text:
Remembering Iconic Hunter businesses
17/06/2008 , 8:34 AM by Aaron Kearney
They were once household names but have gone forever.
Can you remember details of legendary Hunter brands and businesses that are no longer with us?
We are hoping to build a valuable resource here that will combine the knowledge of many listeners and ensure that at least some details about a range of Hunter businesses and brands can be kept forever and referred once living memory has died out.
Here are some of the suggestions we took on the 1233 Breakfast.
This great list comes from Ross:
Nock and Kirby's Night Clubs Palais - Hunter St, Newcastle
Jolly Rodger - King St Castle - King and Market Sts
General Store
Barlows Menswear
Making Mackies - King and Auckland Sts
Simpsons - Hunter and Auckland Sts
Danillos - Beaumont St
Chudleys - Beaumont St
Hendos - Charlestown Theatre Complex
Fiddle Sticks - King and Bolton? Sts
Earth Kitchen - King St (next to the Cinema)
Bel Air - Park Av , Kotara - near Saddingtons (came down in the earthquake)
Family Hotel
Civic - In Mall
Lyrique -
Drive Ins
Metro - Gateshead
Skyline - Lambton
Here are some more suggestions:
Sharon from Branxton - George Galtons Department Store, Cappers Maitland
Tony from Whitebridge – Nock and Kirbys, Hunter Street
Ron – El's Bookshop Hunter Street
Doreen – Marcus Clarkes Newcastle
Nell – Wynns Department store
Peter – David Cohen and Company
Margaret – Hunts Mixed Business , Maitland
Robert – Ritz Milk Bar, Mullins Cordials, NSW Aerated Waters, Scotts, Young and Green Cars, Strand Theatre
Joy - Victors Ice Cream
Mary – Frederick Ashes, Arthur Dodd Dry Cleaners
Nita – Gingers
Margaret – TC Friths
Liz - Breckenridges, Parlings Music
Scott - Waltons Department store
Beverly: Lindstroms Groceries
Fred: McNiven's Ice cream
Can you add to our list? Can you add some detail about these businesses? What did they sell? Where were they located? When did they disappear?
We ask that you limit your contributions to businesses you are sure no longer exist. Please contribute via the form below.
Please do not be concerned if your computer suggests your contribution failed. If you followed instructions, we have it. We just need to moderate it before it is posted.
Feel free to copy this page and send it to any Hunter resident who might be able to contribute and be listening to 1233 Breakfast with Aaron Kearney for more.
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
Niagara Cafe. Opened in Hunter Street in 1898. Selling ice-cream made on premises, hand-dipped chocolates, fresh pasties, and milkshakes made with a cocktail shaker. Possibly the first "milk bar" in Australia or maybe the World. See Zeny Giles book "Caught in the Light"ISBN 0 9577330 5 4
Another icon Cafe was Jerry's Fish Cafe
in Scott Street. Opened before WWarII.
There were many Cafes operating in that era in the "CBD"
Posted by: A. Koutts | 17/06/2008 at 06:38 PM
Sorby's Hardware-Hunter St and Hamilton
Rayfords Electrical-Hunter St and Hamilton
Cox Bros-Hunter St
Sobb's Furniture-Hunter St
Ashley Buckingham's
Elloitt's Menswear
Tyrells' Records
John's Silk Store
Posted by: Victor | 17/06/2008 at 06:16 PM
Some further items of interest.
Beverly: Lindstroms Groceries - The owner was Frank Lindstrom, he also owned Goodways. The firm eventually became FRANKLINS (although the lindstrom family no longer owns it)
SCOTTs (who used to be where DJs are in the mall) are remembered at the nursing home in stockton - WESCOTT - named after W & E Scott
James Timber Mill (at mayfield west - near the intersection of the industrial drive and pacific highway) - I seem to remember a fire destroying it (didn't someone on your show refer to it as "Hot" James timber mill, "hot" indeed!!
David Cohens - had a warehouse in newcastle, also destroyed by fire (I think in the 1930s - before my time)
There was an old brickworks where KMart is at waratah - I remember the boys from the then Newcastle Boys High watching the stack come down by explosion
Markus Clark and Waltons both occupied the same store (Spotlight are there now)
Crystal Softdrinks used to have a factory on Turton road, opposite the international sports centre - talking of which, it was broadmeadow aerodrome
Civic - In Mall - it was not in the mall, it is where it is now at the civic - the strand was in the mall
Delore Motors (corner of Hunter and Railway streets) - Deloraine (I assume had something to do with the same firm) - Maitland Road Mayfield
Ron Bower Motors (VW) and Peter Langwell (Datsun) Motors (where Woolworths mayfield is now)
Mayfield Picture Theatre (where the iron workers building is)
Cappers Hardware - mayfield - where Home Hardware is now
Posted by: John | 17/06/2008 at 05:41 PM
I can't see where anyone mentioned the VIENNA ESPRESSO COFFEE LOUNGE Cnr Telford & Hunter streets. Kurt Piccardi was the Proprietor. It was the place to go after a Disco or Movie ---It was in the same precinct as Shipmates---(now Pacific Park) I did find a Menu I must have "liberated" from the coffee lounge,it would be from the late sixties I guess ? Some prices are:- Capuccino(as per menu)-- 25c, Iced Coffee 30c. Waffles with Caramel Syrup & Ice Cream--Single 30c Double 50c---Cinnamon Toast 30c and Hawaiian Grill ( whatever that was ?) 55c the most expensive item on the Menu.
The other Coffee establishment that was popular at the time was The Little Hut , in the basement of the then LATEC Building.
Posted by: Greg (Danvers) DUNGOG | 17/06/2008 at 05:37 PM
Cross Keys Hotel was located at corner of Elizabeth Street and Maitland Road Tighes Hill - Now Advitech.
Herbert's Picture Theatre was located at corner of Beaumont Street and Maitland Road Islington - Now Regent Renovators.
Mayfield Picture Theatre was located in Mayfield shopping centre - now Ironworkers building.
Savoy Theatre was located in Alma Road New Lambton - now New Lambton Community Centre.
Wal Gates grocery store was located in Mayfield shopping centre during the 1950's. I can't remember exactly where. Maybe someone else from that time period can locate it more closely. They had a sign over the door "Thank you for grocerising at Wal Gates".
The Bellevue Hotel was located on the corner of Bellevue Street and Hunter Street Newcastle.
The Bank of NSW was located directly opposite the Bellevue Hotel across Bellevue Street.
On the corner of National Park Street and Hunter Street, during the 1950's was another bank, the name of which I cannot remember. But that particular bank and the Bank of NSW across Hunter Street (if I remember correctly) is what gave that part of Newcastle West the name - Bank Corner.
Maybe some of the people who were adults around that time could verify this - or otherwise.
What used to be the bank on the corner of National Park Street and Hunter Street is now a chemist shop.
Posted by: Trevor | 17/06/2008 at 05:18 PM
I would appreciate any details relating to a store known as Lane and Trewartha which was in the CBD area, possibly in Wolfe St., and I think was a smallgoods business operating before and during the second World War. (May need some of the oldies on this one!)
Posted by: Margaret Studley | 17/06/2008 at 04:53 PM
Creigh's of East Maitland.Commenced in Melbourne st,East Maitland and moved to Lawes St, East Maitland following the 1955 flood.Selling ladieswear,menswear,childrens wear,habierdashery and expanding in the 70's to furniture,curtains and carpets.Eventually being sold and closed in the 1990's
Posted by: Kate | 17/06/2008 at 04:38 PM
Princehorn's Functions - Hamilton
Posted by: Michael | 17/06/2008 at 02:00 PM
YY Cordial
NSW Aerated Drinks
Mullens Cordial
Newcastle Falcons
Hunter Pirates
Dinny O'Brien
John Peschar
Frederick Ash
Dodd's Patternmakers
T.C. Frith
Young and Green
A. Dodd and Co.
Bennett and Wood
Bargain Arcade
Henry Lane
Cooee Menswear
Theo's Milk Bar
Barry Salter Bowls
Ray Baartz
Newcastle Bowling Club
Strand Theatre
Theatre Royal
Tattler Theaterete
Century Theatre
Cox Bros
Pidgeons Newsagency
Scott's Dept Store
Winns Dept Store
Star Hotel
Martin De Launay
Empire Hotel
Roger's Jewellers
Centennial Hotel
Kensington Theatre
Broadway Hotel
Savoy Theatre
Showcase Cinemas
Reagal Theatre
Eastham's Clothing
Victoria Theatre
Regent Theatre
Reknown Theatre
D'Argeval and Johnson Menswear
Goold's Furniture
Co-op Store
Tyrell's Records
Bennett and Barkell
Donalds Chemist
Marcus Clark
Gingees Drapery
Paling's Music
Light's Furniture
Andrew Cook and Son Timber Merchants
F Viggers Timber
Earp Woodcock and Beveridge
Armstrong and Royce
G Dawson Hardware
Briscoe Hardware
Lane and Trewatha
McLeod Kelso and Lee
Niagra Cafe
Selfridge's Dept Store
Posted by: Clare and Wal | 17/06/2008 at 01:53 PM
CAR Sales
Young & green
Mcleod Kelso& Lee
Doug Norton Motors
NSW motors
Deloraine Motors
POgonoski Printers
Sharpes shoes hunter st
Beresford Jewellers
Mal Woolford N/cle west Hustler dept store Hunter St
Devonshire cake shop Hunter St(yummy)
Goodways & savemores. Shoeys Grocery stores
Posted by: ross longworth | 17/06/2008 at 01:28 PM
Victor Ice Cream had a factory where the current Gibson St Parking station is now situated. They had a one hour radio show (non TV days) which was broadcast from 2KO studios it Hunter St. It went to air live and after the show all the children (I was in primary school) were given free ice cream to eat but not take home
Posted by: Stewart | 17/06/2008 at 01:28 PM
Lane&Trewartha, Wolfe St.the best & biggest grocers
Hustlers,Hunter St, drapery
Astoria Cafe, Hunter St.
W.E.Smith & Hunter the Stationers, Hunter St.
Edwards Dunlop,DarbySt,wholesale stationers & paper merchants
LeviBros,wholesale tobacco
Posted by: Frances Dunn , Lorn | 17/06/2008 at 12:01 PM
During the early 1950's I remember in Clyde Street Hamilton North Newcastle's first grocery store. It was much larger than the corner store, but still nothing like what we see today. "The Store" grocery was between the Lamp works and the Store bakery, and today that same building houses a battery wholesaler. As a community we were just so thoroughly modern!!
Posted by: Cameron | 17/06/2008 at 11:35 AM
Hi, probably have had a few of these but here goes:
Leonardos pizza near Newcastle station
The Alcron - probably the first reasonable restaurant in Newcastle
The Salvation Army playing their tambourines on our street corner at Newcastle East and in the rotunda at Newcastle Beach
The horse drawn baker from the Store
Charlie?? Chuckles in the Herald - it was a comp for kids each week and you won money and prizes
The Skyline drive in - all the kids (including me) wore our pj's and played on the equipment - wouldn't see a kid doing this at age 10 now I am sure!
You could hire rubber mats (surfos) at Newcastle beach for 10c an hour
Posted by: Kim Watkins | 17/06/2008 at 11:34 AM
London Beefeater Restaurant - from the 70s, when some of us were teenagers. Great for a late night feed during the sobering-up period! It changed names later, I think to Petro's, but the memory fails!
Savemores - supermarkets owned by Richard Owens.
Big Al's
Pancake Factory
Villa Franca
Posted by: Marg | 17/06/2008 at 11:33 AM
On the corner of Hunter and Darby Street where Pacific Dreams surf shop is now was a pool and snooker hall where I played my first game of Snooker on a full size table! I can't remember the name of this pool hall, but as kids we used to catch the bus in to town from Belmont to go to the Lyrique or Roma cinemas and them walk down to this pool hall, have a game of snooker (we never finished under the 'time limit' rule of the day), then walk down to Hunter and Scott and catch the bus home. This was a real adventure for a young bloke from out at the Lake.
Cheers, Greg.
Posted by: Greg Brown | 17/06/2008 at 11:31 AM
I purchased my first TV from Waltons, which was just across from the post office and down a bit in Maitland. Also the Mad Hatters Restaurant was always good for a feed also just down from the post office in Maitland
Posted by: John Chatillon | 17/06/2008 at 11:11 AM
I remember cordial manufacturers in Elgin St Maitland known as R.F. Head. Building now demolished and site is storage sheds.
Also adjacent to the west is fruit and vegatable markets known as Swan.Murray and Hains and next door Kennedy. I rememeber these about 1960s and have photos of previous times of hundreds of horses and carts. To the south is maitland Railway station. I have hundreds more examples.
Posted by: Alan Richards | 17/06/2008 at 10:57 AM
SCOTTS - Hunter Street - Facade still visible - where DJ's are now
W.WINN & Co Cnr Hunter & Brown Streets-General Merchants and excellent tea Rooms
popular for wedding receptions
NEWCASTLE & SUBURBAN CO-OPERATIVE STORE -Hunter Street West. When Dividends
were qavailable members caught bus or tram to the store, collected their
dividend,shopped then walked Hunter Street to top of town then bus or tram home
Had own Bulk Warehouse in Clyde Street Hamilton North.
CWS -Grocery Wholesaler & providing same to Co-op Stores in Hunter Valley
MICK SIMMONS SPORTS STORE 109 Hunter Street, Newcastle, opposite Rundles
I worked there for 5 years-now Fletcher Jones
REG A BAKER SPORTS STORE Hunter Street(near Darby Street)
MARCUS CLARK & CO-General Household retail store, Cnr Hunter & National Park Streets,
Newcastle West(now Spotlight) Also had female travellers calling on country customers.
DAIRY FARMERS - Newcastle West- Facade on corner, now Regal Motors
NEWCASTLE TRAM SERVICE - to Merewether, The Glebe, Adamstown, Waratah, Mayfield,
Wallsend, Cross roads(glendale), BHP Should be restored and expanded to
Cessnock, Blacksmiths, Nelson Bay, Maitland, Warners Bay, Toronto etc
J.MELETIOS - Scott Street, Newcastle - Fish Merchats/Retailers. Supplied Royal Newcastle &
other area hospitals
BEBEFAULDS - Hunter/Scott Streets, Newcastle. Furniture Store
GOLDSMITHS - Hunter Street, Newcastle - Footwear
d'ARGEVAL & JOHNSTON, Hunter Street, Newcastle - Electrical ?
NEWCASTLE CITY COUNCIL GARBAGE INCINERATOR - Cnr Parry & Ravenshaw Streets,
BROWN DERBY CAFE, Hunter Street, Newcastle
TATLER THEATRETTE, Hunter Street, Newcastle(near Brown Derby Cafe)Kensington ?
LIGHTS - Hunter Street, N/cle - Furniture
SHIPMATES - Hunter Street, N/cle - French fried Fish & Chips started at Newcastle Beach
moved to Garden City
NEWCASTLE RAILWAY STATION REFRESHMENT ROOMS- Good food, good prices
NEWCASTLE SUN, afternoon newspaper published by the Newcastle Herald & Miners Advocate
NEWCASTLE PRODUCE MARKETS, Steel Street, N/cle
PETERS ICE CREAM, Darby Street, COOKS HILL - now a Commercial Centre
Wm ARNOTT's BISCUITS - Union Street, COOKS HILL
BELMONT PIPE WORKS -Pacific Highway, Belmont - now demolished
TURTON's BRICK WORKS - Metford
COLIN GLASS - Manager SOUL PATTINSON CHEMISTS, Mayfield. Chemist extraordinary
People from all over the Lower Hunter would go to Colin first, then to doctor if he
thought necessary. Beiersdforf back in the late 70's did a house drop of a voucher for a tin
of their Handyplast Patches and over 70% were presented to Soul Pattinson at Mayfield
LAZER's CASH & CARRY, Hunter Street, N/cle - General merchandise at cheap prices.
Offered a voucher service.
M.CAMPBELL & CO, Bridge Street, Muswellbrook. General Merchants with branches at Merriwa and Scone
SAUNDERS CORDIALS, Muswellkbrook
JOHN FOLEY, Market Street, Muswellbrook.Grocery & Hardware Store. He would call at your house
take the order and deliver in 2 days time. Broken biscuits 3d a large paper bag(1940's)
Posted by: Bruce | 17/06/2008 at 10:44 AM
In soft drinks you had Watsons & RF Heads Maitland Bacons was a soft drink in Dungog, Gay Lemonade was brand. In Maitland there was the Chelsea picture theatre. Then there was the OAK Milkbars Singleton Cheese.A car dealer was Mcloud Kelso & lee. I also rember Ponts Foundry in church street Maitland. A big one not mentioned was the BHP steel work.
Posted by: David | 17/06/2008 at 09:53 AM
T.J.Wilks Electrical,Music & Sports store with branches in Maitland (Opposite Galtons),East Maitland,Mayfield & Hunter Sreet, Newcastle.
Posted by: Steven Brown | 17/06/2008 at 09:10 AM
English and Scottish Bank ES&A Bank of NSW and Bank Corner Rural Bank Commercial Banking Co of Sydney Commercial Banking Co of Australia - which I think used to be known as the CBA but now the Commonwealth seems to have adopted the abbreviated name. - and then you have all the old gov department names and offices - NSW Dept of Education, NSW Dept of Technical Education, NSW Dept of Agriculture NSW Dept of Mining. You could make a pretty good educated guess back then as to what they were responsible for ie when they were there serving the people instead of now their existance seems to be to support the govt as revenue raising agencies in the main.
Posted by: Bob | 17/06/2008 at 08:53 AM
Penders was also an old business that sold building materials and was the biggest manufacturer of bee keeping supplies in the Southern hemisphere. But back to David Cohen who was one of the leading members of the Jewish faith in Australia. Some years back the Sydney Jewish Museum had an exhibition that featured a large wall display of Cohen's building in Maitland.
Cohen's building in Maitland is now occupied by Social Security, it was originally a magnificent three story structure of Ravensfield sandstone built in the 1860s. It had it's own wharf out the back where, prior to 1893, small vessels could tie up and discharge their cargo. Like Cappers their clients ranged from Maitland up the New England and into Queensland. David Cohen was very prominent in commercial and civic life and there is Cohen Street in Horse Shoe Bend. The ground floor was the only part saved of the original building which was destroyed by fire in 1970, as was Cappers a year later. In twelve months Maitland lost two of its finest and best known buildings.
The following is from a 1978 reprint of an original 1897 publication.
DAVID COHEN & Co. British and Foreign Merchants and Importers London, Sydney Maitland and Newcastle Established 1835 ESTABLISHED 1835.
Sole Agents for Gillard's Celebrated Pickles, John Bull Teas, Bird's Baking and Custard Powders, Monserrat Sauce, and Elephant Brand Moleskins.
Proprietors of the VARIOUS ROCKLIGHT MANUFACTURES
Good to see the subject of old retailers getting a run among the older listeners. It is a great way of bringing back some of the great history of the region and hopefully passing it on to younger generations.
Posted by: Peter | 17/06/2008 at 08:47 AM
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text:
A libertarian leaning, common preference seeking, pro-science, pro-critical rationalism, humanist blog, which is mainly, but by no means exclusively, about home educating in the UK.
Friday, July 18, 2008
Single Parents and Home Education
(Pinching self...it seems Rowan will for me forever be a small child atop a worryingly huge climbing frame.)
2 comments:
- home said...
To decide which online business degree is right for you, it is best to decide what your career goals are or what your current job calls for. For instance, if you want to start your own small business, then a degree in marketing may be your best bet. But, if you are currently a manager at your place of business then leadership degree may get you the skills you need to get a promotion and a raise in your current career. Online Education College Degree http://online-high-school-home-education.blogspot.com .
- 9:15 am
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It is true that single mom is financially very poor & tries very hard to raise their child. Your information is the blessing to them as they can earn while at home which make her financially strong and raise her child.
- 7:15 am

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The art rugs that hung from the ceiling and on the walls of the Quintessence Gallery in Lagos possessed all the qualities of Persian rugs and all the beauty of African art.
Swedish-based Nigerian curator and head of ModernAfricanArt in Sweden, Lande Anjous-Zygmunt, titled the exhibit of African art rugs 'Africa on the Floor'.
The exhibit, which is now making its way from Lagos to Abuja, is a collection of 20 art rugs featuring designs from some of Nigeria's most prominent artists, including Bruce Onobrakpeya, Muraina Oyelami, Nike Davies Okundaye, Ehi Obinyan, Sam Ovraiti and Tola Wewe.
Two designs from the collection were works of the modernafricanart gallery. The works have received an overwhelming reception, Anjous-Zygmunt said, especially from the artists themselves.
"What has been gold-worth has been the reaction of the artists themselves," the curator said in an interview with PA.
"Up until now, it has all been concepts and images and discussions back and forth, but they haven't actually seen the final products. They have just been positively surprised and overwhelmed and ecstatic."
It took over six years to put the collection together. Made using hand-knotted Tibetan and Afghan techniques and crafted in 100 per cent Himalayan wool, the art rugs cut across borders, fusing techniques from the East with African art and color.
"It is our greatest hope that this collection will encourage intercultural collaboration and foster a greater level of mutual understanding," a statement by Anjous-Zygmunt read.
The modernafricanart owner says the exhibit also holds another meaning. While she agrees that it is a new take on African art, it brings us back to our roots.
"Traditionally, African art has been art with a purpose. So our rugs actually brings us back to our roots."
"My rugs are to be used. They are to be used on the floor, on the walls, sit on them, play with your kids on them. Do whatever you want. They are durable enough," Anjous-Zygmunt explained.
"I call them rugs for life. They will outlive you and I, our grandchildren and our great grandchildren. It's a heirloom that you pass from one generation to the other because it's such quality."


text: Portico Archive now holds 10 million articles Posted on February 6, 2009 by Louise Deis Ten million journal articles preserved within Portico archive – 06 Feb 2009 "Non-profit electronic archiving service provider Portico, US, has announced that more than 10 million journal articles are preserved within the Portico archive. Launched in 2005 with support from JSTOR, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Ithaka, and the Library of Congress, Portico provides a permanent archive of scholarly literature published in electronic form. The Portico archive is supported by both publishers and libraries and is increasingly central to the digital preservation and permanent access strategies of institutions around the world. The growth of the archive underscores the importance of preservation archives in facilitating a secure transition from print to electronic collections. At the close of 2008, 68 publishers producing journals and e-books on behalf of hundreds of scholarly societies participated in Portico and have entrusted over 8,200 journal titles and 4,600 e-books to the archive. Libraries from the global community have been equally supportive of Portico with nearly 500 current participants from 13 countries. " Source: Knowledgespeak Newsletter


text:
Thomas Bourne, Deacon
|Also Known As:
|"Thomas", "Bourn", "Born", "Borne"
|Tenderden, Kent, England
|Died in Marshfield, (Present Plymouth County), Plymouth Colony (Present Massachusetts)
|Place of Burial:
|Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States
|Immediate Family:
Son of Bartholomew Bourne, Sr. and Agnes Bourne
|Managed by:
|Private User
|Last Updated:
Matching family tree profiles for Deacon Thomas Bourne, of Marshfield
Immediate Family
About Deacon Thomas Bourne, of Marshfield
Thomas Bourne
- Birth: Circa 1581 - Tenderden, Kentshire, England
- Death: May 11 1664 - Marshfield, Plymouth, Massachusetts
- Father: Bartholomew Bourne
- Wife: Martha, Elizabeth
Thomas, freeman 1638. Removed from Plymouth to Marshfield.
"Thomas Bourne and his wife, Elizabeth, with several children, came to Plymouth sometime near 1630. He was a resident of Plymouth long enough to be well known there, and was so desirable a citizen that in 1637 the Court of Plymouth Colony granted him and others called 'special persons,' 'that would promise to live at Plymouth on some good farms, and so tie the lands of Plymouth as farms for the same; and these they might keep their cattle, tilling by some servants,' and reatin their dewllings in Plymouth.
"Dec. 4, 1637, a grant of 100 acres was given to Thomas Bourne, and ti was the second grant recorded of land in Marshfield. The same day 100 acres was granted to Josiah Winslow. The town was incorporated in 1640, and the same year Thomas Bourne was one of tow that were chosen deputies to represent the town in the October Genal Court, and he was elected three times afterward.
"Under date of Aug. 1645, the following entry is found: 'On a motion being made for one to teach schook, we whose names are undersigned, are willing to pay yearly besides paying for our children; we shall send the following sums.' Among others we find the name of Thomas Bourne, who subscribed ten shillings. Thus early, Thomas Bourne, his son, John, and others, took measures to establish a public school. We have one more record of this Thomas, called by one writer:
- >"the eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch of its Eden.'"
Will: Thomas's estate was probated June 2, 1664 in General Court, Plymouth Colony.(112) From NEHGRegister v.6 p.185, abstract of will dated July 16 1663 : To dau. Martha Bradford, Anne Smith, and Margaret Winslow. To son Nathl Tilden. To daughter Lydia Tilden's daughter Lydia. To John, Thomas, Joseph, and Robert Waterman. To Mr. Arnold. Makes his son John his right heir, and Executor of the will. Wit. Saml Arnold and Anthony Snow.
Inventory (L138. 14s. 2d.) by Sergt. Joseph Riddle, A.Snow, Thomas Doged. "The Bourne Genealogy" by Helen BournJoy Lee, 1972, chronicles another Bourne family. Abstracts from "Bournes of Marshfield" by Marcia A. Thomas 1854. "The eldest of the Marshfield settlers & a patriarch of its education."
- History of Marshfield, Volume 2 By Lysander Salmon Richards
- https://archive.org/details/historyofmarshfi02rich
- https://archive.org/stream/historyofmarshfi02rich#page/177/mode/1up
- Pg.177
- Tradition points to the Bourne family as originating in Wales, but history records the Marshfield branch as coming from Kent Co., England.
- Thomas Bourne and his wife, Elizabeth, with several children, came to Plymouth sometime near 1630. He was a resident of Plymouth long enough to be well known there, and was so desirable a citizen that in 1637 the Court of Plymouth Colony granted him and others called "special persons," "that would promise to live at Plymouth on some good farms, and so tie the lands of Plymouth as farms for the same ; and these they might keep their cattle, tilling by some servants," and retain their dwellings in Plymouth.
- Dec. 4, 1637, a grant of 100 acres was given to Thomas Bourne, and it was the second grant recorded of land in Marshfield. The same day 100 acres was granted to Josiah Winslow. The town was incorporated in 1640, and the same year Thomas Bourne was one of two that were chosen deputies to represent the town in the October General Court, and he was elected three times afterward.
- Under date of Aug., 1645, the following entry is found: "On a motion being made for one to teach school, we whose names are undersigned, are willing to pay yearly be-
- https://archive.org/stream/historyofmarshfi02rich#page/178/mode/1up
- Pg.178
- sides paying for our children; we shall send the following sums." Among others we find the name of Thomas Bourne, who subscribed ten shillings. Thus early, Thomas Bourne, his son, John, and others, took measures to establish a public school. We have one more record of this Thomas, called by one writer the "eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch of its Eden."
- It is written Thomas Bourne died and was buried ye 11th May, 1664, age 83. Thomas Bourne had several daughters and only one son, John, who was born in England. He married Alice Besbeach, now called Bisbee, and this is the second marriage entered on the Marshfield records, July 18, 1645. His eldest son was named Thomas, Then we have five successive generations of John Bournes, one of whom is now living. The third or middle John Bourne was a Revolutionary soldier and centenarian. He was born Apr. 10, 1759, and died in 1859. Less than one mile from his home was the homestead of Nathaniel Ray Thomas and later of Hon. Daniel Webster.
- Mr. Thomas' sympathies were with the British in the early days of the Revolution. He evidently was afraid of the patriotic spirit of his neighbors and townsmen, for he sent to the English authorities for a company of soldiers, who came to guard him. Every night, when calm enough, the sound of the sentry's voice would be wafted across the marsh to the ears of the Bournes. "Twelve o'clock and all is well." That cry helped to stir up the patriotic spirit of the surrounding community, and the boy of 16 drank in so much of the feeling that he shouldered his flint-lock gun and was soon in the trenches, helping to fortify Dorchester Heights. From that on he followed the fortunes of his country in battles and in camp (being near death's door with small-pox), till the last gun was fired. At the close of the war he was in the state of New York, from which state he walked to his home in old Marshfield, there
- https://archive.org/stream/historyofmarshfi02rich#page/179/mode/1up
- Pg.179
- to spend the remainder of his long life of one hundred years. The following gives the direct lines of descent of the Bournes to the present time:
- Thomas Bourne,1 and wife, Elizabeth, came from Kent County, England, about the year 1630.
- John,2 b. in England. Mar. Alice Besbeech, or Bisbee, July, 1645.
- Thomas,3 their son, b. in 1647. Mar. Elizabeth Rouse.
- John,4 their son, b. in 1685. Mar. Abigail Collamore.
- John,5 their son, b. in 1737. Mar. Lucy Dingley.
- John,6 their son, b. in 1759, d. 1859. Mar. Martha Sampson.
- John,7 their son, b. in 1790. Mar. Ruth Ford.
- John H.,8 their son, b. 1829. Mar. Sarah T. Walker. He has served on the Board of Selectmen and on the Board of School Committee; was also a member of the State Board of Agriculture for 3 years.
- Proctor Bourne, b. in 1791. Mar. Temperance Thomas. He was Postmaster of Marshfield for many years, keeping a store in connection with the postoffice and serving the town as its treasurer and collector. His children are all dead, but two grandchildren are now living : Annie F. Calligan and Emma P. Kaler, with one great-grandchild, Grace B. Williams, all living at Evanston, Ill.
This book claims Thomas Bourne died in 1684, not 1664 & has more than one son (could this later death be for Thomas the son of John & Alice?)
- Paine ancestry. The family of Robert Treat Paine, signer of the Declaration ... By Sarah Cushing Paine, Charles Henry Pope Pg.59
- https://archive.org/details/paineancestryfam00pain
- https://archive.org/stream/paineancestryfam00pain#page/59/mode/1up
- Pg.59
- Thomas Bourne = Elizabeth . . .
- Margaret Bourne = Josiah Winslow.
- Rebecca Winslow = John Thacher.
- Bethia Thacher = James3 Paine.
- Rebecca Winslow = John Thacher.
- Margaret Bourne = Josiah Winslow.
- THOMAS BOURNE was a resident of Plymouth in 1636 ; January 2, 1636-7, he was admitted a freeman of the Colony and at the same date a tract of land was assigned to his son Richard for his use.
- He removed to Marshfield early in the settlement of that place if not at its very beginning ; was chosen one of its deputies or representatives in 1642 and at later times. He was a citizen of repute, a man of substance.
- He married (perhaps as his first wife) Elizabeth __ , who was buried in Marshfield, July 18, 1660 ; he married afterward a wife named Martha, who survived him.
- He was buried May 11, 1684, aged, as the record avers, 83 years. He left a will in which he appointed his son John "right heir and executor," and gave his estate to his daughters, "Bradford," "Smith," "Winslow" and "Tilden" ; to son Nathaniel Tilden ; to John, Thomas, Joseph and Robert Waterman, and (the minister) "Mr. Arnold."
- Of his seven children the sixth, Margaret Bourne, married Josiah Winslow.
- Representative men and old families of southeastern Massachusetts ..., Volume 3
- https://archive.org/details/representativem00cogoog
- https://archive.org/stream/representativem00cogoog#page/n249/mode/1up
- Pg.1289
- BOURNE. The Bourne family of south-eastern Massachusetts is descended from
- (I) Thomas Bourne, "the eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch on its Eden," who appears at Plymouth in 1637, a freeman of that Colony of Jan. 2, 1638. Judge Savage says he may probably have come from the County of Kent, bringing family. "His home lands were situated adjoining the estates of his sons-in-law, Josiah Winslow, Sr., and Robert Waterman, to whom he gave of his own lands liberally." He was also a large land holder in the south part of the Colony. "He was a man of substance and repute." His wife Elizabeth was buried July 18, 1660, aged seventy years. He was buried May 11, 1664, at the age of eighty-three years. His will, probated June 9, 1664, made his son John right heir and executor, and bequeathed to
- https://archive.org/stream/representativem00cogoog#page/n250/mode/1up
- Pg.1290
- him, to daughters Martha Bradford, Anne Smith, Margaret Winslow and Lydia Tilden; to Nathaniel Tilden, to John, Thomas, Joseph and Robert Waterman ; and to Mr. Arnold. His children were: John, Martha, who married (first) John Bradford, son of Governor Bradford, and (second) Thomas Tracy; Elizabeth, who married Thomas (Robert ?) Waterman ; Anne, who married Nehemiah Smith ; Margaret, who married Josiah Winslow, brother of Governor Winslow; and Lydia, who married Nathaniel Tilden.
- (II) John Bourne, son of Thomas, born perhaps in England, married July 18, 1645, Alice, daughter of Thomas Besbedge or Besbeech (the second marriage on the town book). Mr. Bourne succeeded to the homestead, which in 1854 and later was in the possession of the then venerable John Bourne, a descendant in the fifth generation of the immigrant Thomas and a Revolutionary patriot who entered the service at the commencement of the struggle and was a prisoner of war when peace was declared; he died in October, 1859, in the 101st year of his age. The children of John and Alice Bourne were: Elizabeth, born in 1646; Thomas, in 1647; Alice, in 1649; Ann, in 1651; Martha, in 1653; Mary, in 1660; and Sarah, in 1663.
- (III) Thomas Bourne, son of John, born Oct. 27, 1647, married (first) April 16, 1681, Elizabeth, daughter of John and Anice (or Annis) (Pabodie) Rouse, of Marshfietd, the latter daughter of John and Isabel Pabodie, original settlers of Duxbury. She died April 9, 1701, and he married (second) Nov. 23, 1702, Elizabeth Holmes, who died April 2, 1707. His children were: John, born June 8, 1685, who married Abigail Collamore, of Scituate; Elizabeth, who died April 14, 1689; George, born 29th of 3d month, 1690; and Jedediah and Josiah (twins), born 29th of 10th month, 1692.
- (IV) Josiah Bourne, son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Rouse) Bourne, was born 29th of 10th month, 1692, in Marshfield. Pembroke and Hanson were formerly the western part of Duxbury. Pembroke was incorporated in 1712. For some seventy-five years before the incorporation of Hanson it was styled the West Precinct of Pembroke and was so established May 19, 1746. Hanson was incorporated Feb. 22, 1820. "Josiah Bourne, great-grandson of Thomas Bourne, one of the first settlers in Marshfield, bought a large tract in the extreme southern part, next to the 'Great Cedar Swamp,' 'with ye house on it,' and traces of its location can still be seen. It is said of him that he was of small stature, a man of good practical sense, determination, and perseverance, who made the hills and valleys laugh and shine with their abundance. He had three sons and five daughters, whose descendants are scattered over various parts of the country." ["History of Hanson,' E. B. K. Gurney.]
- The New England historical and genealogical register (1847) Year 1860 Vol. 14.
- https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistorv14wate
- https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistorv14wate#page/82/mode/1up
- Pg.82
- BOURNE, John, Marshfield, Oct. 7, a. 100 yrs. 5 mos. 27 ds. ; a Revolut'ry soldier.
- He was a descendant, in the fifth generation, from Thomas and Elizabeth Bourne, early settlers of said township, and resided and deceased on the estate granted to this immigrant ancestor, Dec. 4, 1637, by the Court of the Old Colony, from whom it had passed to him by regular descent. The ancestor deceased May 11, 1664, a. 83 ; his wife, 1660, a. 70.
- Their children were : —
- Lydia, the wife of Elder Nathl. Tilden, of Scituate, to whom she was united previous to their emigration.
- Martha, who m. John, eldest son of Gov. Wm. Bradford.
- Margaret, who m. Josias, youngest brother of Gov. Edward Winslow, 1636.
- Elizabeth, who m. Robert Waterman, 1638; and Anna, who m. Rev. Nehemiah Smith, 1639. Messrs. Bradford and Smith removed to Norwich, Conn.
- John, supposed to be the only son of the ancestor Thomas Bourne, m. Alice Besbeech, July 18, 1645; she was probably the dau. of Thomas Besbeech, an early settler of Scituate. He died Dec. 8, 1684 ; his widow, May 7, 1686; ages unrecorded.
- Thomas Bourne, eldest son of John, b. Oct. 27, 1647, m. 1, Elizabeth Rouse, April 16, 1681 ; she was dau. of John and Anice (Pabodie) Rouse, of Marshfield ; she deceased April 9, 1701. He m. 2, Elizabeth Holmes, Nov. 2, 1702.
- Thomas Bourne1
- M, #128282, b. 1581, d. 11 May 1664
- Thomas Bourne was born in 1581 at England.1 He married Elizabeth Rouse, daughter of John Rouse and Anice Peabody, on 21 December 1607 at Matlock, Derbyshire, England.1 Thomas Bourne died on 11 May 1664 at Marshfield, Plymouth, MA.1
- Family Elizabeth Rouse b. 1590, d. 18 Jul 1660
- Child
- Ann Bourne+1 b. c 1615, d. 12 Jan 1685
- Citations
- 1.[S14] Unknown author, New England Marriages Prior to 1700, by Clarence Almon Torrey., p. 86.
- From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p4272.htm#i128282
- A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, SHOWING ... By JAMES SAVAGE Vol. I
- http://books.google.com/books?id=HWEblLuls8kC&printsec=frontcover&dq=New+England+Marriages+Prior+to+1700&hl=en&sa=X&ei=t6pFUt6KEMTEigLvroH4DA&ved=0CDcQ6AEwADgU#v=onepage&q=bourne&f=false
- Pg.218
- BOURNE, JOHN, Marchfield, s. of Thomas, perhaps b. in Eng. m. 18 July 1645, Alice, d. of Thomas Besbedge the sec. m. on town's book, being in his will of Nov. 1672 so describ. and her ch. nam. Thomas, b. 1647; and Sarah, 1663, with allusion to other sis. wh. were Eliz. b. 1646; Alice, 1649; Ann, 1651; Martha. 1653, and Mary, 1660; there was bur. 8 Dec. 1684; and his wid. was bur. 9 May 1686.
- Pg.219
- BOURNE, THOMAS, early at Marshfield, may prob. have come from Co. Kent, bring. fam. hav. been at Plymouth 1637, freem. of that col. 2 Jan. 1638, and w. Eliz. bur. 18 July 1660, aged 70, was a man of substance and repute, d. a. 1554, aged 83, leav. wid. Martha, ch. prob. all by w. Eliz. John, above ment.; Martha, wh. m. 1 John Bradford, s. of the Gov. 2. Thomas Tracy, d at Norwich 1689; Eliz. m. 9 Dec. 1638, Robert Waterman; Ann m. 21 June 1640, Nehemiah Smith; Margaret m. Josiah Winslow, br. of Gov. Edward; and Lydia m. Nathanil Tilden. His will of 2 May 1664, made s. John excor. names ea. d. and Lydia, d. of Lydia, beside John, Thomas Joseph and Wabert Waterman, and Mr. Arnold, his min.,
- THOMAS, Marshfield, prob. s. of John, m. 18 Apr. 1681, Eliz. d. of John Rouse, had Eliz. wh. d. 14 Apr. 1689.
- A GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, SHOWING ... By JAMES SAVAGE Vol. IV
- http://books.google.com/books?id=jljl0jkEoegC&printsec=frontcover&dq=A+GENEALOGICAL+DICTIONARY+OF+THE+FIRST+SETTLERS+OF+NEW+...&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Ya5FUuHwF6XCigKVu4GoBA&ved=0CEUQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=nehemiah&f=false
- Pg.127
- SMITH, NEHEMIAH, by Miss Thomas thot. to be first relig. teach. at Marshfield, I hear no more of, exc. that in an eminent. confus. obitua. on p. 82 of Geneal. Reg. XIV. Ann, a d. of the first Thomas Bourne, is said to m. Rev. Nehemiah S. in 1639.
- Thomas Bourne
- Birth: 1581 Tenterden, Kent, England
- Death: May 11, 1664 Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
- Arrival in 1636 to Plymouth, Mass.
- Family links:
- Spouse:
- Elizabeth Rouse Bourne (1590 - 1660)*
- Children:
- Sarah Ann Bourne Smith (1615 - 1684)*
- Elizabeth Bourne Waterman (1618 - 1663)*
- Martha Bourne Bradford Tracy (1620 - ____)*
- Burial: Winslow Cemetery Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
- From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=50587957
- Thomas Bourne
- Birth: 1581 Fordwich, England
- Death: May 11, 1664 Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
- Born in 1581-1583 in Tenterden, Kent, England to Barthalomew Bourne. Married Elizabeth Rouse 21 Dec 1607 in Matlock, Derby, England. Their child: Sarah/Ann (Bourne) Smith.
- Family links:
- Spouse:
- Elizabeth Rouse Bourne (____ - 1660)
- Children:
- Margaret Bourne Winslow (____ - 1683)*
- Sarah Bourne Smith (1614 - 1683)*
- Burial: Unknown
- From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=34321698
- Rouse, Elizabeth
- b. 1581
- d. 1660
- Family:
- Marriage: ABT 1610
- Spouse: Bourne, Thomas
- b. 1581 Matlock, Derbyshire, England
- d. 11 MAY 1664 Marshfield, Plymouth, Mass.
- Children:
- BOURNE, Martha
- Bourne, Sarah Ann
- BOURNE, Margaret
- BOURNE, Elizabeth
- BOURNE, John
- From: http://www.genealogyofnewengland.com/f_71.htm#234
Thomas is the first of this name in America. Tradition points to the Bourne family as originating in Wales, but history records the Marshfield branch as coming from Kent County, England. He was married in Kent to Elizabeth.
Thomas and Elizabeth with several children came to Plymouth Colony near the year 1630. He was a resident of Plymouth long enough to be well known there, and was so desirable a citizen that in 1637 the Court of Plymouth Colony granted him and others called "special persons" that would promise to live at Plymouth on good farms and settle the lands of Plymouth as farms for same; and they might keep their cattle tilling by some servant and retain their dwellings in Plymouth.
He was one of the founders of Marshfield, Massachusetts. By deed from the Old Colony of Plymouth on Dec 4, 1637, he was granted 100 acres to Thomas Bourne and it was the second grant recorded of land in Marshfield. The same day 100 acres was granted to Josiah Winslow. The town was incorporated in 1640. The same year Thomas Bourne was one of two that were chosen deputies to represent the town in the Oct General Court and he was elected three times afterward. Under the date of Aug 1645; the following entry is found;
"On a motion being made for one to teach school, we whose names are undersigned are willing to pay weekly beside paying for our children; We shall send the following sum."
Among others we find the names of Thomas Bourne, who subscribed ten shillings.
This early Thomas Bourne, his son John and others took measures to establish a public school. We have one more record of Thomas. Called by one writer the "eldest of the Marshfield settlers and a patriarch of its Eden". It is written Thomas Bourne died and was buried "ye 11th May, 1644 age 83. "Elizabeth had died at Marshfield in 1660 at 70 years of age (b.1590 )
Mr. Thomas Bourne, the pioneer, was born in England and was of high social rank as indicated by the title Mr. in the records and according to ?song? He probably came from County Rantt as early as 1637. He was in Plymouth Colony for land was granted to his son Richard on Jan. 9, 1636 - 1637. He was admitted freeman Jan. 2, 1638. His wife Elizabeth was buried July 14, 1660, aged 70 years. His home was the estate of Josiah Winslow and Robert Waterman, his sons-in-law to whom he gave valuable bonds. He was a man of substance and ?report? in Marshfield where he lived to great age and where he was buried May 11, 1664 aged 83 years.
His will dated May 2, 1664 and found June 8, 1664, his son John as executor bequesting to daughter Martha Bradford, Margaret Winslow, Lydia Tilson and sons-in-law Nathaniel Tilson to John, Thomas, Joseph and Robert Waterman and to Rev. Mr. Arnold Margaret, Anna, Lydia, Elizabeth and John
Early Settlers at Green Harbor, Marshfield, MA, Winslow Cemetery, Marshfield, Plymouth, MA: All the names listed on the monument: Side 1: Edward Winslow & wife Susanna, Kenelm Winslow & wife Ellen, Josiah Winslow & wife Margaret, Josiah Winslow & wife Penelope, William Thomas, Nathaniel Thomas & wife Mary, John Thomas & wife Sarah.
Side 2: Arthur Howland & wife Margaret, Samuel Baker & wife Ellen, John Foster & wife Mary, Samuel Sprague & wife Sarah, John Phillips & wife Grace, William Shirtley & wife Elizabeth, Timothy Williamson & wife Mary, Rev. Richard Blinman & wife Mary, Rev. Edward Bulkely, John Corum & wife Desire.
Side 3: William Sherman & wife Prudence, John Adams & wife Jane, Thomas Bourn & wife Elizabeth, Robert Waterman & wife Elizabeth, Robert Carver & wife Christian, John Dingley & wife Sarah, Thomas Little & wife Ann, William Foord & wife Anna, John Low & wife Elizabeth, Thomas Chillingworth & wife Joane.
Side 4: Resolved White & wife Judith, Peregrine White & wife Sarah, Gilbert Brooks & wife Elizabeth, Edward Bompasse & wife Hannah, John Barker & wife Anna, Anthony Snow & wife Abigail, John Rouge & wife Annis, James Pitney & wife Sarah, Joseph Beadle & wife Rachel, John Branch and wife Mary.
Deacon Thomas Bourne, of Marshfield's Timeline
Tenderden, Kent, England
February 15, 1606
Age 25
Kempsey, Worchester, England
January 13, 1610
Age 29
Kempsey, Worcestershire , England
December 1611
Age 30
Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England
Age 30
Kempsey, Worcestershire, UK
Age 30
Kempsey, Worcestershire, England
January 18, 1614
Age 33
Probably England
January 18, 1615
Age 34
Kent, England


text:
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text: Sorry Elrey, money order for that Galco is going out today... Actually it was fate, its the only gun that didn't have both IWB and OWB covered for my modest grouping. I'd been selling some of the things I didn't need but this was the one slot I needed. I like being able to either sell or buy extra gear with the members of this forum. Just seem's like you can trust them and you know they will use/appreciate the gear!


text:
DeArmond Model 800 Nylon String Guitar Pickup UNUSED!!!
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: Entertainment
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Mar 07, 2011
- Channel: Auction House
DeArmond Model 800 Nylon String Guitar Pickup with Box, Tags, Instruction Sheet, etc."New Old Stock" original DeArmond Model 800 complete pickup package that is unsold store stock from the 1960's. Included is the DeArmond grey cord, volume control assembly on the pickup and sound hole attachment arm with screw on fastener. Also included is the pickups original Model 800 identified box with its Guarantee Register Card with the Model 800 stamped in it, a "Send me a free DeArmond Catalog" card plus installation instruction sheets for this DeArmond Model 800 NylonString Guitar assembly. This pickup, box, cord, papers, etc are in near mint unused condition. This pickup is designated for a nylon /classical stringed guitar but can also be used with any flat top guitar as well. INSANE CONDITION! $7.50 U.S.A. Shipping. For International and Canadian shipping, email after winning for shipping charges.


text:
Do you want to be a healthy role model for your children? It doesn't take a fitness fanatic to do this; everyday people can add simple everyday activities into their daily routine to help make an active family. Many of these activities can be done at home, in your neighborhood or at a local park. Here are some get active tips for families:
Walk for 30 minutes instead of watching 30 minutes of TV
Walk the family dog around the neighborhood
Take your bike to the local park
Take a family walk after dinner
Go for a jog or bike ride
Go to the local park to play catch or tag
Find a local walking trail and take a nature walk
Walk or bike instead of driving, whenever you can
Sign up for a local 5k or 1-mile run
Setup a neighborhood sporting event like baseball or soccer
Enroll your children in community sports
The possibilities to being active are endless. Remember, for adults, getting physically active at least five times a week, for thirty minutes or more, will help lead you toward a happier and healthier lifestyle. For kids, being active an hour a day is a small step towards good health.
Introducing an active lifestyle at a young age can help children grow up to be active adults. Just like anything, you have to work at it to make it happen.
Incorporating your family into activities also adds family time into your daily life. Not just hanging out together but being involved and participating in activities together. Once a family incorporates active activities into their daily life they may see some other added benefits. Increased endurance and strength, more energy and weight loss are just a few benefits.
It is easy to get caught up in technology and we sometimes forget to take advantage of the outdoors. The Lee's Summit community is scattered with many great parks, trails and events to allow families to get out and get active. Take advantage of these opportunities and enjoy them. Not for sure where to go, start with the City of Lee's Summit Parks and Recreation Greenway Trail System and Parks List at www.cityofls.net. For more information on the Livable Streets Advisory Board and material and events related to biking and walking visit www.livablestreetsls.com.
Molly Wichman, a Lees Summit resident and member of the Livable Streets Advisory Board, a mayor-appointed, volunteer board whose goals include working to make our community and our streets more livable, safe and accessible for all of our citizens.


text:
Preparing for Summer Holiday Travel
May 10th, 2016
Before you hit the road this summer let us assist you in making yourself aware of a few important inspections and checks you can make to prepare yourself for those long, hot road trips. With a quick pre-trip vehicle check-up it is easy to determine how road-ready a vehicle is before experiencing problems on vacation or during travels. Conducting a vehicle inspection before leaving will help to avoid troublesome repairs and prevent potential safety hazards that result from a break down far from home. While some complications are not foreseeable, using the upmost caution and preparation will help to protect your vehicle and its occupants.
Always schedule a tune-up before major trips as even a minor appointment with a mechanic could reveal a potential issue you did not detect or notice from driving. Tune-ups also help to pr ...[more]
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text:
Chef Eric DiStefano Dies
Friend says longtime chef at Coyote Cafe and Geronimo passed away in his sleep at a health spa
Food Writing The news started to travel around downtown Santa Fe on Friday night, the way that news travels in our town. Word of mouth. Friend to friend. Text message. Facebook posts. Whispers in the corner.


text:
Cartier-Bresson photo exhibit chronicles 20th century
By Christopher Michaud
NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - A sprawling new exhibition of works by renowned photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson documents life around the globe in the 20th century.
"Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Modern Century," which opens at The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) Sunday, is the first retrospective of his work since he died in 2004 at age 95.
The exhibit includes about 300 photographs, the majority on loan from the Henri Cartier-Bresson Foundation in Paris, and several of his documentary films. There are also lectures and discussions about his work.
"Photography (for Cartier-Bresson) was not about making pretty pictures, it was about discovering the world around him," Peter Galassi, MoMA's chief photography curator, said at a preview of the exhibit.
"He was much less interested in pictures than in his next destination and the people he would find there," he added.
At least one-fifth of the photographs in the exhibit were previously unknown to the public, according to the museum. The French artist's work from the United States is among his least known and photographs from the 1960s is of particular interest.
The exhibit begins with several monumental maps, emblazoned on the museum's walls, which delineate Cartier-Bresson's worldwide travels, the relevant dates and the resulting work.
Virtually all of the photographs have human subjects. The works range from everyday images of European laborers or housewives to defining cultural and political events such as Gandhi's funeral, or China's Communist revolution. Continued...


text:
Competitions will last all day, with prizes of cash, booze and equipment, and all skaters are welcome although entry is on a first-come first-served basis. DJs, including Xfm's Eddie Temple Morris, will be providing the party atmosphere.
Saturday 13th July, Meanwhile Gardens, Elkstone Road W10, from midday. www.thirdplanet.co.uk/meanwhile, Tube: Westbourne Park
- More about:
- Alcohol
- DJs And Producers
- Gardening
- Skating
- Spirits (alcohol)


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Reviews & Stories
Overwhelmed with Excitement to See my Results - Fort Lauderdale, FL
My surgeon is Moises Salama and although I have not met with him as of yet, his staff Cynthia, Nancy, and Nomie have been great. He's actually booked all the way until March, however she promised she would get me the date I wanted and she DID. I'm so excited because I had my first child at the age of 17 and my last now at the age of 32. I have yet to experience a 2 piece bathing suit and i... READ MORE
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Thanks love I feel great. I have always been cocky now it's even worse lol. 3 beautiful kids with the body of a goddess. READ COMMENT
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Amazing love my Results, going for round 2 November 5th. will post a pic later. READ COMMENT
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Gates Bar-B-Q
Gates Bar-B-Q is one of two Kansas City, Missouri restaurants (along with Arthur Bryant's) that trace their roots back to Henry Perry, founder of Kansas City barbecue.
Gates Bar-B-Q is a Kansas City original family restaurant that started in 1946. It has grown from a single store front at 19th & Vine to a family of six up-to-date restaurants throughout the Kansas City metropolitan area. This neighborhood saw the rise of the famous Henry Perry restaurant as well as the 18th & Vine Jazz District. Gates was founded by George and Arzelia Gates, their three children (Winnifred, Gwendolyn, and Ollie), and the cook, Arthur Pinkard, who had been a cook for Perry.
There are six Gates Bar-B-Q restaurants throughout the Kansas City area. They are easily marked by their unique red roof design and sauce bottles with the "man in full tuxedo top hat". The restaurant says its staff is trained at Gates College of Bar-B-Que Knowledge, better known as Rib Tech. The Gates Bar-B-Q headquarters are located at 4621 Paseo.
Since 1983, Gates has attempted distribution of their famous sauce across the country. In markets close to Kansas City, Gates' sauces maintain a substantial market share, but the distribution area has been severely limited due to high transportation costs. A number of determined former Kansas Citians around the country have had some limited success in persuading their local Walmart Supercenters to carry Gates Bar-B-Q Sauce, citing its availability in Kansas City area Walmart locations.
- 1325 East Emanuel Cleaver II Boulevard - Kansas City, MO
- 1221 Brooklyn - Kansas City, MO
- 3205 Main - Kansas City, MO
- 10440 East 40 Highway - Independence, MO (Destroyed in fire in 2015, reopened January 25th, 2017 ) [1]
- 1026 State Ave - Kansas City, KS
- 103rd & State Line - Leawood, KS
In popular culture[edit]
Gate's Bar-B-Q is featured prominently in the lyrics and video of rapper Tech N9ne's song "O.G." The title and cover of the 2010 album the song is featured on, The Gates Mixed Plate, make further references to the restaurant. Tech N9ne has also referred to Ollie Gates in numerous songs over his career.
Gates and Sons is referenced in lyrics for Sir Mix-a-Lot's song "A Rapper's Reputation" from the 1992 album Mack Daddy.


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posted by daniel .
suppose you are testing Ho:p=.65 versus Ha: p<.65 . for a random sample of 100 people, x=58, where x denotes the number in the sample that have the characteristic of interest . use a .01 level of significance to test this hypothesis.
Null hypothesis:
Ho: p = .65 -->meaning: population proportion is equal to .65
Alternative hypothesis:
Ha: p < .65 -->meaning: population proportion is less than .65
Using a formula for a binomial proportion one-sample z-test with your data included, we have:
z = (.58 - .65) -->test value (58/100 = .58) minus population value (.65)
divided by
√[(.65)(.35)/100] --> .35 represents 1 - .65 and 100 is the sample size.
Use a z-table to find the critical or cutoff value for a one-tailed test (lower tail) at .01 level of significance. The test is one-tailed because the alternative hypothesis is showing a specific direction (less than).
If the test statistic exceeds the critical value you find from the table, reject the null. If the test statistic does not exceed the critical value from the table, do not reject the null.
You can draw your conclusions from there.
I hope this will help get you started.


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Comedians get their energy from laughter, just like the car that will one day solve the fossil-fuel crisis. Contribute to a renewable resource with this GrouponLive deal.
The Deal
- $49 for four tickets to a standup comedy show (up to a $100 value)
- When: any show of your choice through November 30; shows run Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
- Where: Windows Over Washington at the DoubleTree
- Section: general admission
- Door time: 30 minutes before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
- Click here to view the schedule of upcoming performers.

The Comedy Zone DC requires a $20 minimum food or drink purchase per person at all 7 p.m. shows and a $10 minimum at all 10 p.m. shows, neither of which is included in this Groupon. All 10 p.m. shows are listed as "uncensored," and are meant for mature audiences.

Upcoming Acts
Ken Evans (September 27–28)
As seen on Last Comic Standing and in opening slots for Joan Rivers and "Weird" Al Yankovic

Warning: contains terrible advice for travelers and an impressive number of stereotypes

**[Kier](http://heykier.com/) (October 4–5)**
Musical comedian and impressionist who channels Sting and the Eagles
Warning: contains sexual references
**[Frankie Paul](http://www.frankiepaulcomedy.com) (October 18–19)**
As seen on Comedy Central and heard on radio shows such as The Rick & Bubba Show and Bob & Sheri
Warning: contains mild language
Windows Over Washington at the DoubleTree
300 Army Navy Dr.
N Tower, 14th Fl.
Arlington, VA 22202
+18773352844Get Directions


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Martell Campbell, 26, is a designer and stylist from Balham. Martell is wearing a customised Paul & Joe jacket, a Full Circle shirt, Topman backpack, Ben Sherman trousers and Paul Smith shoes. "I'm very excited about London getting its own men's week; I think it's an area with massive growth."
Alex Fury, 29, is the editor of LOVE Magazine. Alex is wearing Mary Katrantzou trousers, a YSL jacket, Cos top, Prada shoes and a Sophie Hulme bag. "I haven't attended London's men's day since 2009 due to the Milan shows, so it's great Britain's burgeoning talent now has a bigger platform."
Darren Kennedy, 31, is a TV presenter from Dublin. Darren is wearing a Hackett blazer and waistcoat, a Tommy Hilfiger shirt and shoes, Uniqlo jeans, a vintage bowtie and Lacoste bag. "I think the shows are fantastic as we guys often get overlooked, and the style on the street is particularly impressive."
Reese Crisp, 26, is a Selfridges buyer from Dalston. Reese is wearing a Tiger for Sweden jacket, Marni for H&M shirt, Cos trousers, Ami shoes and an Army Surplus bag. "Menswear is a massively expanding area, so I'm very happy to welcome a bigger schedule to London. It's great to be here."
Nigel Ruwende, 22, is a stylist from West Norwood. Nigel is wearing a Zara jacket,a TM Lewis shirt, Replay jeans, a Hackett umbrella and pocket square, a Fullum & Goult bag and Swear shoes. "I have nothing but positive things to say about the London menswear shows; finally, we've something to boast about."
Arthur Malan-Murison, 34, is the editor of GQ Style South Africa. He is wearing all South African brands, including a Frank Bespoke suit and Alexander Missaqui shoes. "I'm very excited about the London Collections, I think it's about time British designers got a bit more recognition."Reuse content


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A fun, wall-mounted sensory adventure with so many ways to play. A captivating creative toy for home, offices, schools car dealerships and waiting rooms.
The prices of all Creativity Institute creative toys include ground shipping.
Children are endlessly entertained as they move the cars and boats to get around the busy city. Wooden figures in the Anatex City Transportation Wall Panel include boats, a school bus, ice cream truck, fire engine, ambulance, garbage truck, mail truck, taxi, police car, and city bus. While children guide the pieces along the paths of this activity panel to get to their various destinations, eye-hand coordination, visual tracking, and sensory-motor skills are challenged. Kids experience the excitement of city life while playing with this panel! The Anatex City Transportation Wall Panel is great for schools, car dealerships, play areas, and waiting rooms! No loose pieces.
This beautifully crafted toy is designed to be mounted on the wall, so it doesn't take up a lot of space and there are no loose pieces to get lost! Great for homes, schools and waiting rooms. The Anatex City Transportation Wall Panel measures 20"x 27"x 2". Recommended for ages three and over.
Quality Anatex educational toys.
The Creativity Institute - Toys to Boost Child Creativity
Information on educational toys and creative development for:
Infants * Toddlers * Preschoolers * Early School Age * Older School Age
Content copyright © 2015 The Creativity Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.


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The first gorgeous day of 2014 falls on opening night at RFK Stadium. Good omen?
The field is not in perfect condition, but considering winter ended yesterday, you can't hope for much better. It will have to do.
[Gametime forecast from the Capital Weather Gang]
Kickoff: 7 p.m.
TV: No standard coverage.
Live streaming video: www.dcunited.com (available in Washington region only).
Pay package: MLS Live.
Radio: WJFK 1580 AM (English).
Replacement referee: Andres Pfefferkorn (NASL).
DCU players on assignment with Richmond Kickers (preseason friendly vs. VCU): Joe Willis, Michael Seaton, Conor Shanosky, Collin Martin, Christiano Francois.
Old friends: Crew coaching staff includes former DCU assistants Josh Wolff and Pat Onstad.
VIPs: Mayor Vincent C. Gray is here. So are DCU bosses Will Chang and Jason Levien.
Reminder: United is off next weekend. The scheduled match at Los Angeles was moved to Aug. 27 to accommodate the Galaxy's CONCACAF Champions League schedule (quarterfinal second leg with Tijuana is March 18).
DCU has hired Amos Magee to coach the under-23 squad, replacing Jaime Moreno, who is seeking other opportunities. Magee, 42, guided the Minnesota Thunder and U.S. Maccabi squad, and served as an assistant for the Portland Timbers, overseeing the reserve team.
DCU LINEUP: Hamid; Franklin, Boswell (captain), Parke, Fernandez; Arnaud, Kitchen, Silva, DeLeon, Arnaud; Johnson, Espindola. Subs: Dykstra, Kemp, Birnbaum, Neal, Jeffrey, Porter, Doyle.
CREW LINEUP: Clark; Williams, Gonzalez, Parkhurst, Francis; Jimenez, Trapp, Tchani, Anor; Higuain, Arrieta. Subs: Lampson, Barson, Wahl, Viana, Finlay, Meram, Bedell.
Your pregame, in-game and postgame thoughts are welcome in our comments section.


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How many credits do I need?
Recertification credits are accumulated based on attendance at approved meetings and other appropriate training venues. To maintain pesticide certification, applicators must accumulate recertification credits at three year intervals. Regardless of the category of certification, each applicator must accumulate six CORE credits. The number of category specific credits required for recertification varies from category to category. Specific requirements can be found on the Pennsylvania Pesticide Applicator Certification page. Private applicators need six CORE credits and six category credits from any of the following categories: 1-9, and 22. For private applicators with fumigation certification, two of the required six category credits must be specific to fumigation.


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Ms. Piccolantonio began her formal service to the Gahanna-Jefferson Board of Education in January 2016. She obtained her Juris Doctorate from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, and graduated from Ohio Dominican University. Piccolantonio currently serves as the Chief Ombudsperson for Ohio's workers' compensation system. She also worked at the Ohio Industrial Commission in a variety of roles, including the Director of Labor Relations and as a hearing officer. Piccolantonio also serves on the Gahanna Civil Service Commission, as a Voting Location Manager for the Franklin County Board of Elections, and as a volunteer mock trial and moot court judge for the Ohio Center for Law Related Education. Piccolantonio and her husband Andy have lived in Gahanna since 2001 and have three sons who are students in the Gahanna-Jefferson schools. Her current term concludes Dec. 31, 2019.
Phone: 614-479-1305 | Email: email@example.com
Mr. Phillips began his formal service to the Gahanna-Jefferson Board of Education in January, 2014. He has a Bachelor's degree in history with a minor in political science, and a Master's degree in education, all through the Ohio State University. He has been a social studies educator at Licking Heights High School for more than a decade. He has also coached football and is currently a building technology coordinator. Additionally, Mr. Phillips was the 2012 co-chair of the Gahanna Freedom Festival and is an active member of the Gahanna Jaycees. He and his wife, Stephanie, have one young daughter. Phillips' current term concludes Dec. 31, 2017.
Phone: 614-479-1304 | Email: email@example.com
Mr. Campbell began his formal service to the Gahanna-Jefferson Board of Education in 2014. He has a Bachelor's degree in psychology from Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich. In recent years, while working full-time, he returned to school to acquire additional education in the field of accounting. His time as a soccer coach, youth pastor, and as an active community member increased his passion for the importance of good education. Mr. Campbell and his wife have been Gahanna residents for more than ten years and have four children enrolled in the school district. His current term concludes on Dec. 31, 2017.
Phone: 614-479-1302 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Ms. Moehring began her formal service to the Gahanna-Jefferson Board of Education in January 2016. She has been an active volunteer in the district for the past 12 years, serving as classroom volunteer, PTO president, GJEF grants committee and gala committee member. Ms. Moehring earned a BA in business administration, with a minor in finance, from Capital University. Professionally, she spent 21 years in commercial banking before becoming licensed in insurance. Currently, Ms. Moehring is associated with John Dawson Associates, an independent insurance agency. Moehring and her husband, Boyd (a 1980 Gahanna grad) are parents of two Gahanna students, having lived here since 1989. Her current term concludes December 31, 2019.
Phone: 614-479-1301 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Here are BYU football coach Bronco Mendenhall's comments to the media in his after-game press conference after the Cougars walloped Idaho State 59-13 on Saturday in front of an announced crowd of 58,645 at LaVell Edwards Stadium on Senior Day:
Opening Statement:
"Nice way to send our seniors out. Really nice way to just have a moment in front of them and their families and the home crowd. Glad we had a chance to play so many players. It might be the most players I've ever had a chance to play in a game, which gave us a chance especially this late in the season to reward that many players.<


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Emergency Procedure Guide
ANNOUNCEMENT: Wilmington University recently completed a test of the emergency response and evacuation plans. The test included two components, a drill and an exercise. A tabletop exercise was held on October 23, 2015 that was announced and scheduled with the Wilmington University Emergency Response Team and External First Responders. The exercise was held in the Peoples Building Boardroom. The exercise scenario involved a bomb threat and subsequent explosion at the Dover Campus that tested various components of the Emergency Response Plan. The second component of the test was the drill, which was conducted on October 27, 2015 and tested the University's Fireworks Mass Communication System. The public address messages were heard by members of the Wilmington University Community who were currently on-campus. Third, an unannounced fire drill with full building evacuation was conducted on November 5, 2015 at the Wilson Graduate Center, Building 31.
Emergency Procedures for Everyone
Emergency Procedures for Faculty & Staff
This area of our web site contains procedures specific to Wilmington University faculty and staff. To access this area of the web site, faculty and staff members will need to log in using their email username and password. Do not use your WebCampus/Blackboard username and password.
User name:
"WILMCOLL\" + the part of your email address before the "@" (note: this has NOT changed to "WILMU\")
your email password
If you do not know your email username and password, contact our technical support.


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Re: Best practices of coding using Mathematica?
1) Go to Help, Documentation Center, Core Language, Functional Programming
and try to become familiar with these commands. If you're used to procedural
programming, a few of the functional commands may take a while to get used
to but just keep 'pushing the envelope'.
2) Localize variable values. Don't write code like:
x = 3;
f = x^2 + Sqrt[y]
Plot[f, {y, 0, 5}]
Instead write:
f[x_, y_] := x^2 + Sqrt[y]
Plot[f[3, y], {y, 0, 5}]
David Park
djmpark at comcast.net
From: meitnik [mailto:meitnik at gmail.com]
As a new user of Mathematica, where would I find coding style info towards
good coding. I don't want to get into bad habits of coding. Any docs
anyone can recommend? Thanks


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Provo • The BYU Cougars didn't get much of a test in their first exhibition game of the 2012-13 basketball season last week, a 103-57 win over Southeastern Oklahoma State.
Their second exhibition game should be quite a bit more challenging, however, as the Cougars play host to the University of Findlay (Ohio) on Saturday night (7 p.m., BYUtv) at the Marriott Center.
An NCAA Division II program from Ohio, the Oilers gave Dayton a good game last Saturday before falling 77-58 and are ranked No. 3 in the NCAA Division II Bulletin preseason poll. They finished 24-7 last year, 14-5 in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, and made it to the second round of the NCAA D-II Tournament.
"They are a really good team," BYU center Brandon Davies said Tuesday after viewing a small bit of film. "They are going to help us get better, and we are going to help them. That's what these [exhibition] games are all about."
Junior Greg Kahlig, a second-team all-conference performer last year, averaged 12.6 points per game and is Findlay's top returning scorer. Senior Jack Smith averaged 8.2 points per game last year.
BYU coach Dave Rose is still tinkering with his starting lineup the Cougars open the season next week at home against Tennessee State and has said that it will be different from the one that started against Southeastern Oklahoma State. That lineup had Davies, Josh Sharp, Craig Cusick, Matt Carlino and Tyler Haws.
Findlay at BYU
P Exhibition
Saturday, 7 p.m.
TV • BYUtv


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
From an Etsy buyer:
by Crowbelle
Interesting work. I lean towards the second issue: I like the smaller
size and the greater contrast of dark and light in the pictures - I think the greater contrast allows the viewer/reader more access to the book.
Lets see, one of my favorite
pictures is in the first book - the one where you wrote: When dealing with nature....
very strong image. I like Zines th…
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Saturday's tragic massacre in Arizona -- which left Rep. Gabrielle Giffords critically wounded and six people dead, including a 9-year-old girl -- has sent ripples of grief and anger across the country.
When this type of national tragedy occurs, there's a sense of collective sadness. It's the kind of emotion we felt on 9/11, the day of the Oklahoma City bombing and in the aftermath of the Columbine and Virginia Tech shootings. These unspeakable tragedies -- though they don't directly impact most of us -- have an effect on our emotional state.
Here's how to process the grief and confusion:
"Events like this stand out and affect us because they are such an injustice, and so unnecessary and so unfair," says George A. Bonanno, Ph.D., Chair of the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology at Columbia University and Author of The Other Side of Sadness.
"What's important to remember is that it's quite natural to feel sadness, anger and fear when there's a horrible event. These emotions are doing something they are designed to do — to help us deal with some pretty bad stuff. It may
feel like an eternity — emotions only work because we don't realize they're going to end — but, in reality, they usually only last a few days."
Here are some ways to power through the sadness:
Don't withdraw. Remain engaged in the world by staying connected to people. Talk to family, friends or co-workers about your fears."What's upsetting about these events — the motive and irrational thinking — warrant some discussion," says Bonanno.
Stay informed, but don't obsess. Keep up on the news, but don't watch it around the clock. Set limits: Maybe allow yourself to watch the news before work and check your favorite news website at lunch. "This is a provocative event and it raises some difficult questions about gun control, the levels of discourse and political issues that have been debated," says Bonanno. "Collecting this information may help you get past it."
Don't skip that run. Maintain your regular routine and include time to do things you enjoy, including exercise. Even better, head outside to sweat it out. Studies show that 71 percent of people who walk in a park feel less stressed afterward, while 72 percent of people who walk indoors end up feeling more tense.
Don't feel guilty about laughing. According to Bonanno, studies show that grief and sadness don't just hit you like a wall, then disappear. "It's not just a uniform state," he says. "There are waves of emotion." Fill those moments when sadness eases with lighthearted activities, such as a funny movie or coffee with a girlfriend who cracks you up.
How are you coping with the Arizona tragedy?
Related Links:
KEYWORDS: Happiness,health tips,Mental Health


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Join Our League of Legends Meetup!
http://youtu.be/HHQOiatCovsWhen I mention to people that I'm a gamer, no one really believes how much of a gamer nerd I am. Beside producing porn and traveling, I like to sit back and play League of Legends (LoL). I got a little lonely playing by myself, so I started a meetup. It's a place for other … Continue Reading Daily Update, YouTube Video 2 Comments


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Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Role in Integrating Indian States! Sardar Patel handled effectively the integration of the princely states with his diplomatic skills and foresightedness. The problem of amalgamating 562 independent states with a democratic self-governing India was difficult and delicate. But it was essential to save India from balkanization, once the Paramountcy of British crown […]
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Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Role in Integrating Indian States
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Here's how you can use the music controls on your iPod Touch's lock screen to fast forward, rewind, play or pause songs.
1. Double tap the Home button.
2. The music controls will appear under the time on your iPod Touch's lock screen.
3. You can play, pause, fast forward or rewind through your favorite songs.


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The public is invited to enjoy the 30-plus paintings, hanging on the second floor adjacent to the cafeteria. Subject matter, as always, is quite varied, with many landscapes and florals, Arkansas scenes and whimsy, depicted in various media of watercolor, oil, acrylic, and more. All are for sale with a portion of each sale benefiting Hospital Auxiliary causes.
New Exhibit At Ozark Health Medical Center
November 16, 2010 By Leave a Comment


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NATHAN BENEFIELD: Reinventing Pennsylvania government
Imagine if Stephen King had written "Green Eggs and Ham." What if Dr. Seuss had penned "The Shining?"
CHRIS FREIND: We need common sense in immigration debate
The immigration debate was back in the headlines. Par for the course, both parties' spewed lip-service on the need for reform, while simultaneously killing any meaningful legislation. Comprehensive immigration reform hasn't gone anywhere in decades, making it clear that neither party's ruling class wanted it.
Carole Christman Koch: President's Inauguration firsts, traditions, and more: Part 2
Part 2 Franklin Pierce, in 1853, accepted his presidency, but was still in mourning. Just a few months prior to the ceremony, the Pierces lost their 3rd and last child in a railroad accident, that both witnessed.
A Look Back: How PA Dutch Are You: Did you eat your good luck pork and sauerkraut on New Year's Day?
This folk practice still creates a yearning, especially among our older folk people and those still appreciative of our heritage and a good, hot Pennsylvania Dutch meal. Many Dutch families over the generations and years never forget this dish on New Year's Day and eagerly partake in the consumption of pork and sauerkraut.
Think about it: Becoming a full-time member of AARP
"At age 20, we worry about what others think of us. At age 40, we don't care what they think of us. At age 60, we discover they haven't been thinking of us at all." — Ann Landers
person to person — impact: Better Than MREs*
Over ten years ago, Barb and I, along with several others from our church, started a program we called Operation Encouragement. The objective of the program was to pray for, communicate with and send care packages to the men and women serving in our Armed Services.
A look back at history : New Year, New Ideas, New Horizons in the PA Dutch Culture
Plain groups as the Old Order Mennonites and Amish continue to prosper in our area and expand, protecting our rich and vast farmland. Nearby Plain Brethren, once called "Dunkards," the sect that founded Pricetown in the Oley Hills, still maintain their 18th Century Brethren Meeting House off the modern Pricetown Road.
A Look Back in History: 19th Century cane carvers of the PA Dutch Country
Locally, the most popular cane carver, "Schtockschnitzler Simmons" (1885-1910) from the Kutztown, Moselem, Hamburg area was a late German born immigrant who bartered his carved bird handle canes from farm to farm or tavern to tavern.
Think about it: The Sponge Capital of the World
"Do you ever wonder how much deeper the ocean would be without sponges." — Stephen Hawking
person to person — impact: In His Time
The main speaker in my column of November 8th, "Precious In His Sight: Bill Montgomery" (http://www.berksmontnews.com/opinion/20161103/person-to-person-precious-in-his-sight-bill-montgomery), which talked about the home going of Bill Montgomery, indicated his death was no accident.
A Look Back in History: Interesting Folk Days rooted in Pennsylvania Dutch Farmers (pun intended)
Pennsylvania Dutch rural folklore was important in providing Rhineland peasants with knowledge of becoming successful American farmers. Although most PA Deitsch folklore revolved around their religion, it is dubious that Grundsau Day (Groundhog Day) was purely an American idea.
Welcome to my World: Grave Epitaphs
Every summer that I can remember as a kid, Mom insisted Pop drive to visit the gravesites of both the Christman's, in Lehigh County, and the Kohler's, in Berks County. Mom also took us on walks to the family cemetery of the Siegfried's, from Siegfriedsdale, located near our farm.
A Look Back in History: The Americanism 'Pennsylvania Dutch' still preferred today
Since Colonial times our ancestors were referred to as the Americanism, "PA Dutch," a term widely used to describe these immigrants by suburban Philadelphians, who followed the local Quaker-American colloquialism, as people today.
Art & Antiques by Dr. Lori: Decorating with family heirlooms
There is an overwhelming abundance of home makeover TV shows and online blogs about redecorating, redesigning and reconsidering the objects with which we live. Antiques and family heirlooms are front and center when it comes to innovative design.
Think About It - The beginning and end of a story: Part II
"Life is an open book full of blank pages. You write the story as you go." - Anonymous
Think About It - The beginning and end of a story: Part I
"Great literature is one of two stories: A man goes on a journey or a stranger comes to town." - Leo Tolstoy
Think About It: The life-changing magic of tidying up
"Life truly begins after you put your house in order." - Marie Kondo
THE TABLE: Chile, South America
The country of Chile that is located on the Pacific Ocean's western coast of South America is often pronounced as Chilly (like the weather), but to be correct, it is pronounced "Chil-ay.
Think About It: What is the Secret Sauce?
"Every time you share an overused platitude on Facebook, an angel loses its wings." - Anonymous
Think About It: My final day as president
"Memory is the mother of wisdom." - Aeschylus
Art & Antiques by Dr. Lori: The art of storing china
If you have your heirloom china, crystal, porcelain and knickknacks in a lighted china closet or display case with lamps inside, don't position your collectibles too close to the lamps. Once, during an in-home appraisal service call, I had to break the news to a Waterford crystal collector who had her entire collection on display in just such a cabinet.
Think About It: How to play workplace poker
"In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, they are not." - Unknown (though some say Manfred Eigen or Albert Einstein)
Think About It: I wasn't born yesterday
"No matter what anybody tells you, words and ideas can change the world." - John Keating
THE TABLE: Washington, D.C. - The United States capital
I keep a list of cities and areas I plan on featuring in THE TABLE. On the list was Washington, D.C. On Memorial Day Sunday, while watching the National Memorial Day Concert on PBS, the list came to mind, and that Washington had not been addressed.
Think About It: Facing an impossible challenge
"Success is not measured by what you accomplish but by the opposition you have encountered, and the courage with which you have maintained the struggle against overwhelming odds." - Orison Swett Marden
Art & Antiques by Dr. Lori: Vintage wedding trends
June is a most popular month for weddings. A new trend in weddings is throwback nuptials that highlight antique and vintage elements that enhance the wedding day experience.
Think About It: Four things women want from a man
"I don't have to prove these principles; I know they work. How do I know? My wife told me so." - Dr. A. R. Bernard
Think About It - Thoughts on retirement: Part II
Last week I shared some preliminary thoughts on my retirement as the president of the University of Valley Forge on June 30, 2016. And since the UVF Board of Trustees surprised and blessed Evie and me with a one year sabbatical when I will serve as President Emeritus with no responsibilities from June 2016 to June 2017, this season of our lives will soon be coming to a close.
Think About It - Thoughts on retirement: Part I
Perhaps you have heard the news that I am retiring as President of the University of Valley Forge on June 30, 2016. For some time Evie and I have been pondering the possibilities of retirement, knowing that sooner rather than later this time would come.
Think About It: There's no crying in baseball
"I am not what has happened to me. I am what I choose to become." - Carl Jung
Think About It: Soda vs. Pop vs. Coke
"There really isn't anything more refreshing then iced Coke out of the old school bottles." - Mark Zupan
Think About It: The story of a great storyteller
"It's a shallow life that doesn't give a person a few scars." - Garrison Keillor
Art & Antiques by Dr. Lori: Dr. Lori's Kid Collectors
At my public antiques appraisal events held at venues nationwide, many of my audience members are kids. Some of these kids remind me of my childhood. I was a kid who spent many a weekend touring local flea markets and yard sales with my dad.
Think About It: Big thoughts on small talk
"Small talk is the biggest talk we do." - Susan RoAne
Think About It: Farmall tractors and childhood memories
"Memories are the key not to the past, but to the future." - Corrie Ten Boom
Think About It - Choosing to cheat: Balancing work and family
"Things which matter most must never be at the mercy of things which matter least." - Goethe
Think About It: Thriving in the dark
"The race is won by those who keep running through the dark." - Ann Voskamp
Art & Antiques by Dr. Lori: Spring cleaning tips
Spring cleaning has its drawbacks and its advantages. The drawbacks are obvious... Nobody really likes to clean. Once the task is complete, the advantages to spring cleaning include additional storage space, discovering items that you thought you lost and some quick cash if you work to sell some of your unwanted stuff online.
Think About It: Thinking about apples
"Anyone can count the number of seeds in an apple but only God can count the number of apples in a seed." - Robert H. Schuller
Think About It: The incomparable joys of a snow day
"Snow provokes responses that reach back to childhood." - Andy Goldworthy
Think About It - The wit and wisdom of Erma Bombeck: Part II
"There is a thin line that separates laughter and pain, comedy and tragedy, humor and hurt." - Erma Bombeck
Think About It - The wit and wisdom of Erma Bombeck: Part I
"He who laughs... lasts." - Erma Bombeck
Arts & Antiques by Dr. Lori: Tips for home organizing
At my recent appraisal stage show in Tulsa, Oklahoma, an audience member presented me with a six-page long list of the tips that I had provided during my appraisal show. I was a little taken aback by the volume of paper sheets filled with scribbled notes.
Think About It: The value of passion
"If you can't figure out your purpose, figure out your passion. For your passion will lead you right into your purpose." -Bishop T. D. Jakes
Think About It: The right and wrong way to fall
"If you can't fly, then run; if you can't run, then walk; if you can't walk, then crawl; but whatever you do, you have to keep going." - Martin Luther King Jr.
Think About It: Leadership and Warren Bennis
"Great things are accomplished by talented people who believe they can accomplish them." - Warren Bennis
Arts & Antiques by Dr. Lori: Loving our collections
Love is one of the most common reasons why we collect objects or hand down objects. Objects come with emotions. Most people will not part with a particular item or group of items if they were handed down or amassed by a loved one, family member or friend.
Think About It: The world of Trivial Pursuit
"I think I am a trivia nerd. I love to learn about everything. I'm curious." - Adam Rodriguez
Think About It: The Power of Charm
"When John F. Kennedy flashed his smile, he could charm a bird off a tree." - Seymour St. John
Think About It: Can we really multitask?
"To do two things at once is to do neither." - Publilius Syrus