Robert Bakewell - Revision history

Pankratz at 14:53, 17 April 2019

2019-04-17T14:53:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 17 April 2019
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	1725-1795. Involved in the Agricultural Revolution, experimenting with intensive farming and breeding of cattle.		23 May 1725-1795. Involved in the Agricultural Revolution, experimenting with intensive farming and breeding of cattle.

	~~Robert~~ Bakewell ~~was born on 23 May 1725. He~~ was the oldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795 ~~(Sea~~.~~ca). Robert~~ was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive.		Bakewell was the oldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. He was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive.

	== Dishley Grange ==		== Dishley Grange ==
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	== British Agricultural Revolution ==		== British Agricultural Revolution ==
	When Robert Bakewell took over the grange, agriculture was in flux because of both an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution opened new markets. Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living~~. To achieve this, he had to consider the hedges, dykes and roads as well~~ (de Squire, 57).		When Robert Bakewell took over the grange, agriculture was in flux because of both an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution opened new markets. Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living (de Squire, 57).

	Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres of land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle benefited from the water supply as well (de Squire, 57/58). Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded (de Squire, 58). Approriate roads were ~~erected~~ to improve drainage (de Squire, 59).		Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres of land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle benefited from the water supply as well (de Squire, 57-58). Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded (de Squire, 58). Approriate roads were created to improve drainage (de Squire, 59).

	Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions"). Moreover, he experimented with selective breeding. Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789 (de Squire, 61).		Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions"). Moreover, he experimented with selective breeding. Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789 (de Squire, 61).

Pankratz at 13:42, 21 November 2013

2013-11-21T13:42:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:42, 21 November 2013
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	1725-1795. Involved in the Agricultural Revolution, experimenting with intensive farming and breeding of cattle.		1725-1795. Involved in the Agricultural Revolution, experimenting with intensive farming and breeding of cattle.

			Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the oldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795 (Sea.ca). Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive.
	~~== His Private Life ==~~
	Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the ~~eldest~~ of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795 (Sea.ca ~~"Innovations of the Industrial Revolution"~~). Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive.

	== Dishley Grange ==		== Dishley Grange ==
	Dishley Grange is situated in the north-west of England and was taken over by ~~Robert~~ Bakewell in 1760. It was here that ~~Bakewell~~ started his changes, which today are interpreted as the beginning of modern agriculture and as part of the British Agricultural Revolution. His achievements were deemed so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in Leicester and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have portraits of him.		Dishley Grange is situated in the north-west of England and was taken over by Bakewell in 1760. It was here that he started his changes, which today are interpreted as the beginning of modern agriculture and as part of the British Agricultural Revolution. His achievements were deemed so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in Leicester and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have portraits of him.

	== British Agricultural Revolution ==		== British Agricultural Revolution ==

Pankratz at 17:42, 14 November 2013

2013-11-14T17:42:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 14 November 2013
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	Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres of land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle benefited from the water supply as well (de Squire, 57/58). Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded (de Squire, 58). Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage (de Squire, 59).		Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres of land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle benefited from the water supply as well (de Squire, 57/58). Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded (de Squire, 58). Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage (de Squire, 59).

	Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions"). Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789 (de Squire, 61).		Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions"). Moreover, he experimented with selective breeding. Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789 (de Squire, 61).

	== ~~Souces~~ ==		== Sources ==
	* MediaWiki.org. "Agricultutal Revolution", ''RitchieWiki'', ed. MediaWiki.org. http://www.ritchiewiki.com/wiki/index.php/Agricultural_Revolution. [This page was last modified on 18 December 2009]		* MediaWiki.org. "Agricultutal Revolution", ''RitchieWiki'', ed. MediaWiki.org. http://www.ritchiewiki.com/wiki/index.php/Agricultural_Revolution. [This page was last modified on 18 December 2009]
	* Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England'' Stoneleigh Park: Soc.		* Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England'' Stoneleigh Park: Soc.
	* Sea.ca. "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution", ''The Industrial Revolution'', ed. Sea.org, 1998-2006. http://industrialrevolution.sea.ca/innovations.html.		* Sea.ca. "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution", ''The Industrial Revolution'', ed. Sea.org, 1998-2006. http://industrialrevolution.sea.ca/innovations.html.

Pankratz at 17:41, 14 November 2013

2013-11-14T17:41:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 14 November 2013
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			1725-1795. Involved in the Agricultural Revolution, experimenting with intensive farming and breeding of cattle.


	== His Private Life ==		== His Private Life ==
	Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. (Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution") ~~His parents were Robert Bakewell II and Rebecca~~. Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive. ~~Moreover, he had an education at Kibworth, which is in the proximity of Leicester. (de Squire, 57) [please specify: what is Kibworth? a school? a public school?]~~		Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795 (Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution"). Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive.

	== Dishley Grange ==		== Dishley Grange ==
	~~The~~ Dishley Grange is situated north-west of England and was taken over by Robert Bakewell in 1760. It was ~~at Bakewell~~ that Bakewell started his changes, which today are interpreted as the beginning of modern agriculture and as part of the British Agricultural Revolution.		Dishley Grange is situated in the north-west of England and was taken over by Robert Bakewell in 1760. It was here that Bakewell started his changes, which today are interpreted as the beginning of modern agriculture and as part of the British Agricultural Revolution. His achievements were deemed so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in Leicester and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have portraits of him.
	~~Robert Bakewell lived on the grange for 70 years~~. His ~~achievement was~~ so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in Leicester and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have portraits of him ~~as a memory of his achievement~~.
	~~The Dishley Grange had had a lot of predeccessors, among them his father and grandfather, who had been caring for the land well. (de Squire, 57)~~

	== British Agricultural Revolution ==		== British Agricultural Revolution ==
	When Robert Bakewell took over the grange, agriculture was ~~undergoing a~~ flux because of an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution ~~both opening~~ new markets.		When Robert Bakewell took over the grange, agriculture was in flux because of both an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution opened new markets. Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living. To achieve this, he had to consider the hedges, dykes and roads as well (de Squire, 57).
	~~Robert~~ Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living. To achieve this, he had to consider the hedges, dykes and roads as well. (de Squire, 57)

	~~== Methods of Improving Agriculture ==~~
	~~=== Irrigation ===~~
	Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle received water as well. (de Squire, 57/58)

	~~=== Hedges and Fences ===~~
	~~He planted hedges on each side of a ditch and fences too. Thus, the grange had a well-elaborated structure. (de Squire, 58)~~

	~~=== Dykes ===~~
	~~Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded. Therefore, he made a few new cuts that nearly had the same size as the brook~~. ~~(de Squire, 58)~~

	~~=== Roads ===~~		Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres of land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle benefited from the water supply as well (de Squire, 57/58). Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded (de Squire, 58). Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage (de Squire, 59).
	Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage. (de Squire, 59)

	~~=== Cattle ===~~		Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions"). Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789 (de Squire, 61).
	Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive. (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions")
	Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789. (de Squire, 61)

	== Souces ==		== Souces ==

WikiSysop at 11:46, 1 May 2010

2010-05-01T11:46:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 1 May 2010
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	== 1. His Private Life ==		== His Private Life ==
	Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. (Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution") His parents were Robert Bakewell II and Rebecca. Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive. Moreover, he had an education at Kibworth, which is in the proximity of Leicester. (de Squire, 57) [please specify: what is Kibworth? a school? a public school?]		Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. (Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution") His parents were Robert Bakewell II and Rebecca. Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive. Moreover, he had an education at Kibworth, which is in the proximity of Leicester. (de Squire, 57) [please specify: what is Kibworth? a school? a public school?]

	== 2. Dishley Grange ==		== Dishley Grange ==
	The Dishley Grange is situated north-west of England and was taken over by Robert Bakewell in 1760. It was at Bakewell that Bakewell started his changes, which today are interpreted as the beginning of modern agriculture and as part of the British Agricultural Revolution.		The Dishley Grange is situated north-west of England and was taken over by Robert Bakewell in 1760. It was at Bakewell that Bakewell started his changes, which today are interpreted as the beginning of modern agriculture and as part of the British Agricultural Revolution.
	Robert Bakewell lived on the grange for 70 years. His achievement was so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in Leicester and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have portraits of him as a memory of his achievement.		Robert Bakewell lived on the grange for 70 years. His achievement was so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in Leicester and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have portraits of him as a memory of his achievement.
	The Dishley Grange had had a lot of predeccessors, among them his father and grandfather, who had been caring for the land well. (de Squire, 57)		The Dishley Grange had had a lot of predeccessors, among them his father and grandfather, who had been caring for the land well. (de Squire, 57)

	== 3. British Agricultural Revolution ==		== British Agricultural Revolution ==
	When Robert Bakewell took over the grange, agriculture was undergoing a flux because of an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution both opening new markets.		When Robert Bakewell took over the grange, agriculture was undergoing a flux because of an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution both opening new markets.
	Robert Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living. To achieve this, he had to consider the hedges, dykes and roads as well. (de Squire, 57)		Robert Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living. To achieve this, he had to consider the hedges, dykes and roads as well. (de Squire, 57)

	== 4. Methods of Improving Agriculture ==		== Methods of Improving Agriculture ==
			=== Irrigation ===

	== ~~4.1.~~ Irrigation ==
	Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle received water as well. (de Squire, 57/58)		Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle received water as well. (de Squire, 57/58)

	== ~~4.2.~~ Hedges and Fences ==		=== Hedges and Fences ===
	He planted hedges on each side of a ditch and fences too. Thus, the grange had a well-elaborated structure. (de Squire, 58)		He planted hedges on each side of a ditch and fences too. Thus, the grange had a well-elaborated structure. (de Squire, 58)

	== ~~4.3.~~ Dykes ==		=== Dykes ===
	Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded. Therefore, he made a few new cuts that nearly had the same size as the brook. (de Squire, 58)		Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded. Therefore, he made a few new cuts that nearly had the same size as the brook. (de Squire, 58)

	== ~~4.4.~~ Roads ==		=== Roads ===
	Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage. (de Squire, 59)		Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage. (de Squire, 59)

	== ~~4.5.~~ Cattle ==		=== Cattle ===
	Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive. (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions")		Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive. (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions")



	Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789. (de Squire, 61)		Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789. (de Squire, 61)

	== ~~5. Bibliography~~ ==		== Souces ==
	MediaWiki.org. "Agricultutal Revolution", ''RitchieWiki'', ed. MediaWiki.org. http://www.ritchiewiki.com/wiki/index.php/Agricultural_Revolution. [This page was last modified on 18 December 2009]		* MediaWiki.org. "Agricultutal Revolution", ''RitchieWiki'', ed. MediaWiki.org. http://www.ritchiewiki.com/wiki/index.php/Agricultural_Revolution. [This page was last modified on 18 December 2009]
			* Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England'' Stoneleigh Park: Soc.
	Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England''		* Sea.ca. "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution", ''The Industrial Revolution'', ed. Sea.org, 1998-2006. http://industrialrevolution.sea.ca/innovations.html.
	Stoneleigh Park: Soc.

	Sea.ca. "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution", ''The Industrial Revolution'', ed. Sea.org, 1998-2006. http://industrialrevolution.sea.ca/innovations.html.

Pankratz at 17:24, 22 January 2010

2010-01-22T17:24:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:24, 22 January 2010
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	== 4.1. Irrigation ==		== 4.1. Irrigation ==
	Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle received water as well. (de Squire, ~~pp.~~ 57/58)		Bakewell improved 330 acres of his 440 acres land through irrigation. He built an artificial brook that could reach the house and the farm. In addition to this, the horses and cattle received water as well. (de Squire, 57/58)

	== 4.2. Hedges and Fences ==		== 4.2. Hedges and Fences ==
	He planted hedges on each side of a ditch and fences too. Thus, the grange had a well-elaborated structure. (de Squire, p. 58)		He planted hedges on each side of a ditch and fences too. Thus, the grange had a well-elaborated structure. (de Squire, 58)

	== 4.3. Dykes ==		== 4.3. Dykes ==
	Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded. Therefore, he made a few new cuts that nearly had the same size as the brook. (de Squire, p. 58)		Due to its situation in low lying land in the Soar Valley, Bakewell built dykes to prevent the land to be flooded. Therefore, he made a few new cuts that nearly had the same size as the brook. (de Squire, 58)

	== 4.4. Roads ==		== 4.4. Roads ==
	Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage. (de Squire, p. 59)		Approriate roads were erected to improve drainage. (de Squire, 59)

	== 4.5. Cattle ==		== 4.5. Cattle ==
	Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive. (de Squire, p. 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions")		Bakewell went abroad to purchase breeding stock to increase the number of his cattle to make it more productive. (de Squire, 59, Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolutions")



	Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789. (de Squire, p. 61)		Robert Bakewell owned the grange until it went bankrupt in 1789. (de Squire, 61)

	== 5. Bibliography ==		== 5. Bibliography ==

Pankratz at 17:23, 22 January 2010

2010-01-22T17:23:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:23, 22 January 2010
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	== 1. His Private Life ==		== 1. His Private Life ==
	Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. (Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution") His parents were Robert Bakewell II and Rebecca. Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive. Moreover, he had an education at Kibworth, which is in the proximity of ~~Leicaster~~. (de Squire, p. 57)		Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. (Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution") His parents were Robert Bakewell II and Rebecca. Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive. Moreover, he had an education at Kibworth, which is in the proximity of Leicester. (de Squire, 57) [please specify: what is Kibworth? a school? a public school?]

	== 2. Dishley Grange ==		== 2. Dishley Grange ==
	The Dishley Grange is situated north-west of England and was taken over by Robert Bakewell in 1760. ~~From this moment~~, agriculture ~~would start a significant change for Robert Bakewell has developed British Modern Agriculture. He led a~~ British Agricultural Revolution.		The Dishley Grange is situated north-west of England and was taken over by Robert Bakewell in 1760. It was at Bakewell that Bakewell started his changes, which today are interpreted as the beginning of modern agriculture and as part of the British Agricultural Revolution.
	Robert Bakewell lived on the grange for 70 years. His achievement was so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in ~~Leicaster~~ and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have ~~a portaits~~ of him as a memory of his achievement.		Robert Bakewell lived on the grange for 70 years. His achievement was so helpful for argriculture that the Royal Agricultural Society's London office, the New Walk Museum in Leicester and the Brooksby Agricultural College in Melton Mowbray have portraits of him as a memory of his achievement.
	The ~~Dishles~~ Grange had had a lot of predeccessors, among them his father and grandfather, who had been caring for the land well. (de Squire, p. 57)		The Dishley Grange had had a lot of predeccessors, among them his father and grandfather, who had been caring for the land well. (de Squire, 57)

	== 3. British Agricultural Revolution ==		== 3. British Agricultural Revolution ==
	When Robert Bakewell took the grange, agriculture was undergoing a flux because of an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution both opening new markets.		When Robert Bakewell took over the grange, agriculture was undergoing a flux because of an increasing population and the Industrial Revolution both opening new markets.
	Robert Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living. To achieve this, he had to consider the hedges, dykes and roads as well. (de Squire, p. 57)		Robert Bakewell formulated his plan to improve the quality and quantity of the crops and animals' standard of living. To achieve this, he had to consider the hedges, dykes and roads as well. (de Squire, 57)

	== 4. Methods of Improving Agriculture ==		== 4. Methods of Improving Agriculture ==
	At that time agriculture underwent a significant change due to the increasing population and the Industrial Revolution. Bakewell formulated the plan to improve crops and the cattle's standard of living. (de Squire, p. 57)

	== 4.1. Irrigation ==		== 4.1. Irrigation ==

Abeyer at 22:06, 19 January 2010

2010-01-19T22:06:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:06, 19 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== 1. His Private Life ==		== 1. His Private Life ==
	Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. His parents were Robert Bakewell II and Rebecca. Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive. Moreover, he had an education at Kibworth, which is in the proximity of Leicaster. (de Squire, p. 57)		Robert Bakewell was born on 23 May 1725. He was the eldest of two brothers and sisters and died at the age of 70 in 1795. (Sea.ca "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution") His parents were Robert Bakewell II and Rebecca. Robert was a very big man. He had a height of 5ft 10in and a weight of 16 stone. Thus, he appeared very dominant and self-assertive. Moreover, he had an education at Kibworth, which is in the proximity of Leicaster. (de Squire, p. 57)

	== 2. Dishley Grange ==		== 2. Dishley Grange ==

Abeyer at 22:05, 19 January 2010

2010-01-19T22:05:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:05, 19 January 2010
Line 38:		Line 38:
	Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England''		Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England''
	Stoneleigh Park: Soc.		Stoneleigh Park: Soc.

			Sea.ca. "Innovations of the Industrial Revolution", ''The Industrial Revolution'', ed. Sea.org, 1998-2006. http://industrialrevolution.sea.ca/innovations.html.

Abeyer at 22:01, 19 January 2010

2010-01-19T22:01:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 19 January 2010
Line 34:		Line 34:

	== 5. Bibliography ==		== 5. Bibliography ==
			MediaWiki.org. "Agricultutal Revolution", ''RitchieWiki'', ed. MediaWiki.org. http://www.ritchiewiki.com/wiki/index.php/Agricultural_Revolution. [This page was last modified on 18 December 2009]

	Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England''		Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1975. ''Robert Bakewell. In: Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England''
	Stoneleigh Park: Soc.		Stoneleigh Park: Soc.

	~~MediaWiki.org. "Agricultutal Revolution", ''RitchieWiki'', ed. MediaWiki.org. http://www.ritchiewiki.com/wiki/index.php/Agricultural_Revolution. [This page was last modified on 18 December 2009]~~