text:
"That's what makes a society healthy, is the ability to look at itself," says award-winning Canadian musician and songwriter Ed Roman.
And on his new album, Red Omen, that's exactly what he challenges his listeners to do.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | RSS
Crafting original lyrics and an eclectic sound that blends country, pop, rock and folk, Ed reminds his audiences to ask questions and live mindfully–but not to take ourselves too seriously, in the process.
"Dawn is coming quickly, and it's looking kind of sickly," he observes, in his country-flavored "Tough Cookie". On "Time Itself", his ever–increasing tempo and lush-sounding guitar work evoke both the rapidity with which time goes by–and the beauty of getting to live that experience. And on "I Am Love", he issues a call to action with a clear-eyed look at current circumstances.
But Ed, whose professional honors have included two Indie Music Channel Awards, an Akademia Award and nominations for both the 2015 and 2016 Josie Music Awards, doesn't stop at creating socially-conscious music.
He released his single, "Lay One Down," on Veterans' Day, 2015. Royalties from this single go to raise funds for nonprofit Heart Songs for Veterans. Following the release of the single, Ed and other award-winning musicians from around the world donated their time to create the "Lay One Down" video, to benefit the veterans' organization.
While shooting his music video "Jamaica", for his previous album Letters From High Latitudes, Ed delivered humanitarian aid and taught music lessons in the poorest part of Jamaica. His goal is to one day open a mobile music school on the island.
Ed talked about the experience of recording his new album, the ideas behind his music and the creation of the videos from some of the cuts on "Red Omen".
On this edition of Over Coffee® you'll hear:
What the writing and recording process was like, for the album Red Omen;
Some of the recurring themes for which to look, among the metaphors in the songs;
How a creative work "takes over" to take an artist through the process;
Some of the influences and ideas behind the cut "ETA";
The autobiographical references and stories behind the title cut;
The creative process behind "I Am Love", the first single from this album;
How Ed became involved in Heart Songs for Veterans, to which he contributed "Lay One Down";
What it was like to produce the video for "Lay One Down" and some of the other songs on the album;
Ed's plans to further his humanitarian work in Jamaica;
How Ed grew as an artist while recording Red Omen;
His advice to fellow musicians on "getting it right the first time" when recording;


text:
New single-family home sales rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 592,000 in February, according to the U.S. Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The February level was 6.1% above the revised January rate of 558,000 and 12.8% above the February 2016 level.
The median price of a new home was $296,200, down 3.9% from January. The average price was $390,400.
At the end of February there was an estimated supply of 5.4 months at the current sales rate, down from January.
Read the Census/HUD release.
Visit Banks and the Economy.

subset: commoncrawl


text: I just thought I would let you know about the great tram ride I had after the storm/warriors game on saturday. I had just watched the storm lose which was great and on a packed tram back into the city all the storm supporters were telling warroiors fans how much they hated manly and Gifty in perticular. So i had the great pleasure of putting my phone in the air and blasted out Eagle rock much to the anger of all storm supporters... Bring on Sunday!! I can't bloody wait! Anyway I have the day off so I'm going out to do chip and chases and pretend i am DCE, yes I am a grown man!!


text:
Nuzzling Muzzles is the place where I write and exchange news about the large and powerful beasts we call horses.
Monday, August 22, 2016
Brawl at the Barn
Here's a random photo of the full moon that I took the other night...
Last night I didn't get to finish cleaning up manure because I got hit with a haboob. The air was perfectly still, and then I saw some trees and bushes off in the distance waving erratically. Normally, the winds come up from the south, but yesterday they were circling and coming from the west. All of the sudden it hit me that this wasn't just wind, but a wall of sand coming at me. I got sand all over in my hair, my eyes, and between my teeth.
In other news, I made a rug for my daughter for her birthday...
My mother was a teacher, I was a teacher, and my daughter is a teacher. For a long time I have felt that there is excessive governance in education. Teachers have to fulfill requirements put forth upon them by their own principal, by their school district, by the state, and by the federal government. There aren't enough school days in the year to complete all those goals, so both teachers and students are set up for failure.
Add in that more and more students are entering school with special needs, like the inability to do basic things like sit still in a chair or write their own name, and all those competencies become impossible. Then you've all the know-it-alls who say that we need better teachers, because the teachers are the ones failing our students. I think we will be lucky to have any teachers at all if we as a society continue to treat teachers like they as a group are the problem, and continue to pay them a lot less than what their services are worth. I think nowadays a person would have to be a saint to take on a teaching role.
That's my reality check for the day.
6 comments:
- TeresaA said...
There's never a dull moment with that crew. My two in the field look like an elderly couple sitting in rocking chairs.
- August 22, 2016 at 12:00 PM
- Kathryn Little said...
Aww they look like they're having SO MUCH FUN playing together :) also that rug is fabulous.
- August 22, 2016 at 4:03 PM
- Semi Feral Equestrian said...
I love the series of photos.
I am glad someone else has a buck farter. I always say they are propelled by natural gas.
- August 22, 2016 at 6:01 PM
- Linda said...
Dear Lord! You got some great action shots. I think I prefer Rock's bucking to rearing. In fact, I know I do. Give me a bucking horse any day. I released Leah with the herd after a 3 week diet hiatus, and this morning she was bleeding in several spots from attacks. Now, I'm at work and I don't know what's happening, but I figured better them discipline her than me.
I was also a teacher and, for the most part, I agree with you. On the other hand, I have had experience with tenured teachers that didn't do squat and were fully protected. My kids had one in particular, for US History. Suffice to say, they learned nothing that entire year. Nothing.
- August 23, 2016 at 12:24 PM
- Cut-N-Jump said...
Add in the fact that Arizona has long been ranked in the Bottom 5 as worst schools in the nation, the least funding for education and there you have it folks. One of the main reasons I wanted to move.
Radio show host Bill Austin said it best once- "Why would companies, or anyone for that matter, Want to move here when we've made it clear that we as a state, don't care about education for your kids?"
RIP Bill
- August 23, 2016 at 10:08 PM
- Cheryl Ann said...
I have to agree with you about teaching these days. I remember when we had TIME for art, science, and social studies. Now science & social studies are "embedded". There is no formal textbook or course of study. WTF? I'm GLAD I retired. All it is now is teach to the damn test.
- August 24, 2016 at 8:01 AM


text:
It's OK Thursday #93 + {announcement}
15 comments:
- Nikki said...
So sad its ending!
- May 9, 2013 at 7:57 AM
- Nikki said...
So sad its ending!
- May 9, 2013 at 7:57 AM
- Neely said...
Best linkup partner a girl could ask for :)
- May 9, 2013 at 8:11 AM
- Julie said...
Bummer that this link up is ending however I know you have plenty up your sleeve for your blog :)
- May 9, 2013 at 8:36 AM
- Rebekah said...
I love when bloggers share exciting news!!
- May 9, 2013 at 9:04 AM
- Valerie said...
So sad It's OK Thursdays are coming to an end. I really enjoyed getting to know other bloggers and thank you so much for giving us the opportunity!
- May 9, 2013 at 9:17 AM
- thepaceofitall said...
No more It's okay? Sad face. :( And I need to look into this candy crush game. Maybe. Maybe not.
- May 9, 2013 at 9:45 AM
- Mandy@ a sorta fairytale said...
I keep hearing about this Candy Crush game, but I've never played it! I'm afraid to download it because I don't want to get addicted. lol
- May 9, 2013 at 10:02 AM
- Shelley said...
It's been a good run with this linkup! Fun times!
- May 9, 2013 at 10:46 AM
- itsmekt said...
gesh, what no more its okay thursdays, what will I ever do :(..you better come up with something else missy :p JK! it was fun well it lasted,
- May 9, 2013 at 11:04 AM
- Katie said...
I love me some Candy Crush!! And sad to see the linkup end! But it's been a fun time while it lasted. :)
- May 9, 2013 at 12:59 PM
- Meg O. said...
I refuse to get sucked into Candy Crush!!!!!!
- May 9, 2013 at 1:44 PM
- Nicole said...
Nooooo! This is one of the few that I look forward to, because it doesn't take a lot of work-I can type it up in no time flat, and I always learn so much about people!
- May 9, 2013 at 2:47 PM
- Rachel said...
OPI definitely has some of the best shades around. :) And I'm glad your dog has a cute bark because my dogs are ANNOYING.
- May 9, 2013 at 8:32 PM
- Kat said...
i LOVE family guy! my all-time fav episode was when peter got plastic surgery and was all skinny LOL
- May 14, 2013 at 6:52 AM


text:
John Benedict is a Investment Advisor Representative. J Capital Management is an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. We are Active Investment Managers. We differentiate ourselves from many other financial advisors by providing Tactical Investment Strategies. While other advisors are holding clients hostage to the same broken Buy and Hold approach, we rely on an active management approach to identify high or low risk market environments. There is no claim that such objectives can or will be met. Investing involves risks please consult your investment professional before investing. Investment postings are not a solicitation to buy. Full disclosure can be viewed @ httpwww.jcmonline.compagesjCapitalServices.aspxspidptypeSERVICES Office Location West Long Lake Road # Troy, MI Specialties Investments, k, IRA, Active Management, Trend Following, Investment Models, Stock Trading, Financial Planning, Roth IRA, Point and Figure, Technical Analysis, Trend Trading.
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text:
Love Manga/Anime/JPop?
Buy Prints! From the store
Welcome! to Way of the Artchemist, the online home for the illustration work of artist Bernard Au.
Bernard loves manga, sci-fi/fantasy tales, and the nature of reality all inspires and influences his work.
Artchemist' Choice Works
Connect on Facebook
Category Archives: Works of art
Harukaze春風-The Spring breeze gently picks up the cherry blossoms
This Spring, why not support me and buy an art print of this themed illustration about the lovely season and beautiful cherry blossoms! I'm making the most of today, it happens once every 4 years, it's February 29th! Right now … Continue reading
Image February 29, 2016 Tagged anime, art, artist for hire, artwork, cherry blossoms, chinese, Concept art, Creativity, cuteness, digital painting, flower, girls, Harukaze, Heart, illustration, imagination, Japanese, new life, Painting, petals, Photoshop, Sakura, schoolgirl, season, soul, spirituality, Spring, spring breeze, wind Leave a comment
Fox Mulder X-Files fan art
Me drawing The X-Files Special Agent Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) in black biro – photo taken from my sketchbook. Inspired by my excitement of learning X-Files return with new episodes to TV. The mythology still has a story to tell, … Continue reading
We're just All that Is, has been, and whatever can be, will Be!!
Expressing my world and what I love and find beautiful in the world.
Image September 4, 2014 Tagged anime, artwork, beautiful, beautiful woman, elegance, elegant, energy, fairytales, freedom, freelancer, girl, hong kong, illustration, inspiration, Love and Peace, manga, manga style illustrator, pink, portraits, posing, soul, Spirit, spirituality, sunshine, Way of The Artchemist Leave a comment
Asuna from Sword Art Online (In Color)
The drawing of Asuna I did by looking at a figure that I put up last post is now colored in! Color makes everything look so much more beautiful and vibrant and lively! Please have a look and enjoy the … Continue reading
Image August 12, 2014 Tagged anime, art, artist for hire, artwork, Asuna, Asuna Yuki, bare skin, beautiful hairsyle, beautiful woman, creations, Creativity, cuteness, Fan Art, fanart, flesh, girls, Heart, illustration, Letraset, letraset promakers, long legs, Love and Peace, making friends, manga, nightwear, Painting, passion, pink camisole, private ver., promarkers, SAO, sexy, sexy undergarments, soul, spirituality, Sword Art Online Leave a comment
SAO Asuna private ver. Observational drawing
#imadethis One of my favorite figures in my collection and it was so interesting and challenging to draw! Colours and shapes are so beautiful and feminine! It's Asuna from anime Sword Art Online, #SAO pencil sketch and gone over in … Continue reading


text: About libgda ============ Libgda is a (relatively small) database access library: * it is a wrapper like ODBC but with more features to access several database engines * features a meta data extractor (to know all about database objects in a common way) * comes with an SQL console application (like mysql, psql or sqlite3 consoles) * relies on GLib, coded in C, its API is easy to use * at the moment supports SQLite (and SQLCipher), MySQL, PostgreSQL, MSAccess, Berkeley Db (and is SQL extension), Oracle and JDBC (allows access to any database through a JDBC driver), work is in progress for other database types (such as Firebird). There is also a special feature which allows one to connect to a database hidden behing a web server (through specific PHP scripts) * LGPL licensed for the libraries and GPL licensed for the tools. See http://www.gnome-db.org for more information. News ==== - Many Vala bindings improvements, thanks to Daniel Espinosa - Improved Windows packaging scripts - GdaBrowser: many small improvements - GdaSql: new LDAP commands, better inline help, better visual rendering, datasets manipulation - Many small corrections, optimizations and bug fixes (Libgda core, UI extension, Reports extension, MySQL, virtual connections, documentation) - Firebird support improvements, thanks to Faghmie Davids - LDAP: added write support, added connection parameters to handle SSL certification chain and size and time limits, improved authentification with Active Directory - Set SQLite version to 3.7.9 and SqlCipher to 2.0.3 - MDB tools: handle version 0.7 - Removed usage of symbols marked as deprecated for Glib 2.32, and other code cleanups - Bugs corrected: #666356, #668411, #667837, #672874, #674715, #674618, #674976 - Translations: - cz (Marek Černocký) - de (Mario Blättermann) ChangeLog ========= http://download.gnome.org/sources/libgda/5.1/libgda-5.1.0.changes (34.3K) Download ======== http://download.gnome.org/sources/libgda/5.1/libgda-5.1.0.tar.xz (11.4M) sha256sum: d075a68262a43db1251227d5a2266d91d14faaeb9dc1d84bcb5e71ae78f45046


text:
By Jonathan Kennon Thompson Smith
Copyright, Jonathan K. T. Smith, 2000
(Page 79)
July 1, 1876
WILLIAM WESLEY SEAY son Daniel Seay and older brother of Rev. Rufus Seay, Tenn. Conf., born Dec. 3, 1837; died from tetanus, death date not given.
BELLE SHIRLEY dau John W. and Martha J. Shirley, born Adair Co., Ky. Oct. 5, 1855 and died Metcalf Co., Ky. May 28, 1876.
MARY JANE BERRYMAN wf B. P. Berryman; dau Rev. J. R. Dempsey; born Greensburg,
Ky. Nov. 22, 1853; md Sept. 30, 1873; died Hartford, Ky. June 7, 1876.
JOHN T. VESTAL born Sept. 9, 1796 and died May 16, 1876.
LULA REYNOLDS CHENAULT born Oct. 29, 1847; died nr. Nicholsville, Ky. June 9, 1876.
NANCY LOUISA NEELEY born Sept. 22, 1837; md Rev. James A. Neeley, No. Ala. Conf. 1859; died April 22, 1876.
JOSEPH F. THOMPSON son Thomas W. and Elizabeth M. Thompson, born Mar. 4, 1852; died Mar. 10, 1876 at residence of his uncle, T. W. Thompson, Colbert Co., Alabama.
LOUISA C. MILLER wf Joseph H. Miller; dau N. B. and L. M. Hocker, born Ohio Co., Ky. Sept. 26, 1848; md July 4, 1872; died June 4, 1876.
MARY E. GRISSIM born Adair Co., Ky. Feb. 6, 1824; md Thomas J. Grissim, April 16, 1840; died April 6, 1870.
ELIZABETH S. JOHNSTON wf Charles W. Johnston, born Brandenburg, Ky. Aug. 30, 1841; died May 24, 1876.
PRISCILLA T. HARLAN born Warren Co., N.C. July 4, 1822; died May 6, 1876.
NEWTON ORTON died May 26, 1876 in his 22nd year of age.
Rev. WILLIAM R. CARROLL died Williamson Co., Tenn. Apr. 27, 1876.
Rev. JOHN C. ROBINSON born Cumberland Co., England, Feb. 26, 1801; at age 12 went to sea; settled in U.S. at age 15 years; md Cornelia Baldwin 1828 and had 9 children; md Mary Madison of Ky., Jan. 1, 1850; md Ellen J. Downs, Paris, TX, July 2, 1871; licensed to preach in Methodist Church 1825; taught at Madison College; preached in Ohio and Ky; died Paris, TX May 29, 1876.
July 8, 1876
Dr. T. S. MALONE died Athens, Ala. June 30, 1876.
GABRIEL MASTON BARTLETT, born Robertson Co., Tenn., Nov. 27, 1821; died there, at residence of his sister, Mrs. Fizer, June 18, 1876; md Elizabeth Glasgow, Shelby Co., Tenn., Dec. 3 of his 25th year of age, who died leaving one son; md Rebecca E. Cross, Fayette Co., Tenn., Jan. 4, 1854; professed religion at Pisgah Methodist Church nr. Bartlett, Tenn. in 1846; a member of the state legislature 1855; a Methodist and Mason. "The inhabitants of the village of Bartlett named in honor to him" One of charter members of Masonic Woodlawn Lodge 211, at its organization at Mt. Zion Church in October 1851.
Mrs. GEORGE B. WEBSTER died May 2, 1876 in her 57th year of age.
HARRIET REID, nee Markham, born Bedford Co., Va. April 19, 1818; died Logan Co., Ky. April 2, 1876; md James Reid, Feb. 25, 1841.
Miss HARRIET E. VESTAL born Nov. 19, 1847; died March 8, 1876.
FRANCES A. HICKS wf Jesse Hicks; dau Roger and Margaret Simpson, born Mar. 19, 1815 and died near Prospect, Tenn. January 21, 1876.
TALITHA ELIZABETH ASHWORTH dau. John and Delia T. Ashworth, born June 26, 1870 and died April 20, 1876.
EMILY BLANCHE MOONEY dau Rev. Wellborn and Sue F. Mooney, born Franklin, Tenn. July 2, 1857; died June 14, 1876; burial in Pulaski, Tennessee.
(Page 80)
July 15, 1876
LUELLA HAYES dau T. and C. D. Chamberlin, born Giles Co., Tenn. Jan. 24, 1856; md Dr. W. R. Hayes, Dec. 9, 1874; died June 23, 1876. Dyersburg, Tenn.
JANE COLLIER dau. John and Eleanor Bowman, born Sumner Co., Tenn. Dec. 23, 1806; md Isaac Collier 1826; died Wilson Co., Tenn. June 5, 1876.
Capt. HENRY DIXON died June 28, 1876 nr. Corydon, Kentucky.
JOSIAH ALLEN BIZWELL son Daniel and Adelphia Bizwell born Halifax Co., Va. May 11, 1815; moved with family to Williamson Co., Tenn. 1833; md Parthenia M. Sladen, Sept. 3, 1840; moved to Hickman Co., Tenn. 1842; died June 16, 1876.
LAVINIA LACKEY widow of Enos Lackey, born S.C. Dec. 3, 1795; moved to Tenn. 1809; md Mar. 10, 1819; died April 7, 1876.
MARTHA ANN WALKER wf Calvin Walker, born Dickson Co., Tenn. April 27, 1840; died in same county, May 25, 1876.
ADDIE C. CASSADY dau Rev. John W. Norton, born Barbour Co., Ala. 1848; md Capt. A. A. Cassady, Dec. 29, 1874; died June 24, 1876; surviving were husband and infant son, J. J. Cassady. (Tribute to her appears on page 12, July 29, 1876 issue, by church group at Cornersville dated July 9, 1876)
N. W. DOSIER "Uncle Nimrod" born Davidson Co., Tenn. May 30, 1811; died June 26, 1876.
MARGARET A. E. DEMONBREUN born Nov. 20, 1835; md Timothy Demonbreun, Aug. 30, 1849; death date not given.
ALBERT SIDNEY HAMILL, 6th child of Rev. E. J. and A. J. Hamill, born Tuskegee, Ala. Jan. 15, 1856; died Blountville, Ala. April 13, 1876.
LAVINIA C. EZELL, nee Harwell, died May 4, 1876 in her 65th year of age.
ROBERT H. BOYD died June 26, 1876; son of Nicholas Boyd.
MARY SUANNAH WALKER dau Rev. William Mullins, dec.; wf B. F. Walker, Giles Co., Tenn.; born Mar. 23, 1834; md July 11, 1867; died April 2, 1876; mother of 3 children, one having predeceased her.
MARY COOKE born Ky., 1811; died May 27, 1876; md Jesse Humble 1831 and had 4 children; md B. F. Cooke and had 5 more children.
July 22, 1876
Rev. THOMAS STITH MALONE born Sussex Co., Va. June 7, 1812; md Eliza J. Davis; md Harriet B. Pryor; licensed to preach in Methodist Church 1860; ordained deacon 1866 and as elder 1870; died Athens, Ala. (date of death not given).
Rev. JOSEPH TOY born Annapolis, Maryland, May 6, 1785; md Sarah Owings, Feb. 26, 1811; died Henderson Co., Ky. May 13, 1876; had 3 sons, 2 daus.; moved to Breckinridge Co., Ky. 1817; to Butler Co., Ky. 1819; to Louisville 1830-1831; to Henderson Co. 1848; licensed to preach in Methodist Church June 12, 1821; ordained deacon Sept. 25, 1825 and as elder Oct. 17, 1830; served in War of 1812.
JOHN CARMON SCALES born Williamson Co., Tenn.; md Addie Berlington 1873; moved to California; death date not given.
Rev. W. R. LAY son Elias and Rebecca Lay, born Gordon Co., Ga. Oct. 3, 1843; md Mary J. Foster 1866; licensed to preach in Methodist Church 1868; moved to TX 1871; murdered in Dallas Co., TX June 13, 1876.
Mrs. L. W. ROSE wf George W. Rose, died Sabine Pass, TX June 4, 1876; born, Morgan Co., Ala. Mar. 18, 1831; md Jan. 8, 1851.
WILLIAM O. AUSTIN died nr. Calhoun, Ky. January 4, 1876 in his 82nd year of age.
MALVINA SAMUELLA PAGE wf Milton Harvey Page; dau. Samuel and Martha Wilson, born Williamson Co., Tenn. Mar. 1, 1815; md June 27, 1833; died June 19, 1876.
ANDREW S. ALLEN born Williamson Co., Tenn. Sept. 20, 1818; md Elizabeth Ann Allen, non-relative, Jan. 1, 1845; died May 23, 1876.
MOLLIE E. DONNELL dau Dr. P. E. and Mary A. Drane, born Sumner Co., Tenn. July 21, 1847; md Feb. 1865; death date not given.
(Page 81)
MARY MOODY dau Rev. Samuel T. and Letitia Moody born Mar. 19, 1855; died June 24, 1876.
MARY A. GIVINS born Maury Co., Tenn. June 26, 1849; md J. J. Givens, 1872; died Hickman Co., Tenn. March 12, 1876.
WILLIAM A. HUMMEL son J. W. and Lou Hummel, born Nov. 28, 1874 and died June 24, 1876.
HADASSA HUNT dau S. B. and S. F. Hunt, born Nov. 2, 1875; died Farmville, Va. June 24, 1876.
Tribute to Dr. E. W. SEHON by preachers at Methodist Church, Louisville, Ky. dated June 19, 1876. Another tribute, by Quarterly Conf., Bowling-Green, Ky. Circuit, undated. Another tribute, page 12, August 12, 1876 issue, by Quarterly Conf., Brownsville Mission, giving his death date as June 7, 1876.
Tribute to Rev. J. W. DICKEY by Quarterly Conf., Abingdon Circuit dated June 24, 1876.
Tribute to A. W. ASTON who died June 8, 1876 in his 61st year of age; by Quarterly Conf. at Abingdon Circuit, undated.
July 29, 1876
Rev. D. P. GILLIS born Bladen Co., N.C. Apr. 16, 1794; died Hardin Co., Tenn. April 1, 1876.
MARTHA ANN DAVENPORT dau Ellis Walter, born Sept. 7, 1832, Hancock Co., Ga.; died June 28, 1876, Mumford, Ala.; md S. A. Davenport, May 30, 1857; husband was a Confederate veteran; she died June 28, 1876.
Mrs. MARY PATE born Md., Feb. 10, 1783; died Simpson Co., Ky. July 2, 1876; mother of 11 children.
MATTIE J. SMITH, nee Monroe, died Glasgow Junction, June 30, 1876 aged 26 years; wf George F. Smith; her mother given as Mrs. Judge West.
MARTHA LEMIRA FOSTER dau Sharad and Elizabeth Gay, born Oct. 26, 1834; md Marlon L. Foster, Feb. 5, 1851; died Mar. 28, 1876.
MILBA T. JORDON died Triune, Tenn. June 7, 1876 aged 46 years, 1 month and 1 day old.
MARY A. HAY dau A. R. and Victoria Hay, born Cumberland Co., Tenn., Nov. 4, 1875 and died May 12, 1876.
ROBERT EMMET WATLEY son W. E. and Georgia Watley, died Atlanta, Ga. July 2, 1876 aged 16 months old.
CLARA BERNIE SMITH dau. H. A. and Annie E. Smith, died Atlanta, Ga. July 2, 1876 aged 9 months old.
ARGYLE H. BEARDEN born Oct. 2, 1842; md Mary dau Nimrod Burrow, Jan. 9, 1868; died Bedford Co., Tenn. June 23, 1876; had 2 children, Edgar and Walter (who died last fall).
JASPER LADD youngest son William P. and Mary E. Ladd born Feb. 25, 1874 and died Jan. 25, 1876. TISHIE LADD born May 18, 1872 and died Mar. 16, 1876;
MARY E. LADD, mother of the latter two children, born Nov. 30, 1833 and died May 13, 1876.
W. R. MARKHAM born Wayne Co., Ky. Apr. 1848; moved to Ill. 1869; md M. C. Brooks, Jan. 13, 1871; died in Ky. Jan. 11, 1876.
BETTIE L. POOL dau W. C. and Elizabeth Pool born Aug. 1, 1846; died Hart Co., Ky. July 6, 1876.
LEOTA RAPIER dau Dr. P. A. and M. C. Williams; born Robertson Co., Tenn. Dec. 23, 1858; md John P. Rapier, Feb. 14, 1874; died Princeton, Ky. July 8, 1876.
(Page 82)
SARAH L. GANAWAY wf Rev. R. P. Ganaway died Tullahoma, Tenn., June 9, 1876 in her 56th year of age; dau John M. and Hannah Jones of Maury Co., Tenn.
THOMAS DICKIE CHAPPELL son John W. and Sarah Chappell, born Oct. 6, 1850; died July 10, 1876.
DRURY WARREN died June 21, 1876 aged nearly 55 years.
MARY E. WEST born Jackson Co., Tenn. June 10, 1850; died Mar. 24, 1876.
Tribute to HUGH COX MORROW by Sunday School, Tulip St. Methodist Church, /Edgefield, Tenn./ dated July 16, 1876.
August 5, 1876
Mrs. ANN FENDALL YOUNG born Warren Co., Ga., Oct. 9, 1810; died June 5, 1876, Eufaula, Ala.; dau General Robert A. Beall; a long panegyric.
LETITIA W. SMOCK, a panegyric penned by A. H. Redford.
MARTHA TAYLOR dau Berry and Elizabeth Hamlette, born White Co., Tenn. Jan. 14, 1812; md Pleasant Taylor, Feb. 12, 1837; died April 25, 1876.
JOHN B. "Johnny" ALEXANDER son of Dr. S. P. and S. F. Alexander, born Shelby Co., Ky. July 2, 1870 and died West Point, Ky. July 5, 1876.
WILLIAM L. WRIGHT born Va., June 12, 1809; died Cumberland Co., Ky. May 4, 1876.
SUSAN EMILY MURPHY wf Prof. A. G. Murphy of Ky. Wesleyan College, born June 20, 1828; died Millersburg, Ky. July 5, 1876.
Tribute to E. T. KELLY who died July 9, 1876; by Methodist Sunday School, Childerburg, Ala., undated.
Tribute to MARY ERWIN MOODY who died June 24, 1876; by Quarterly Conf., Shelbyville, Tenn. dated July 2, 1876.
August 12, 1876
JANE TOWNSEND, a panegyric only, by "M. B. S."
MARTHA SHARPTON, nee Flemmons, born Abbeville Dist., S.C., 1801; md Jordan Sharpton in her 16th year of age; moved to Gwinnett Co., Ga. in 1856 and to St. Clair Co., Ala. 1872; mother of 16 children, 9 living.
RACHEL E. THOMPSON died Florence, Ala. Sept. 1, 1876; wife of Rev. John A. Thompson, No. Ala. Conf.; dau Rev. W. G. Hensley, Tenn. Conference.
MARY WHITE, nee Hubbs, born N. J., Sept. 15, 1805; md John White, Jan. 9, 1830; died July 16, 1876.
Rev. WILLIAM KERR, M. D., native of S.C., graduate, Jefferson Medical College, Pa., 1858; practiced medicine at Cooksville, Miss.; served in Confederate Army; moved to Milam Co., TX 1868; in 1871 moved to Waxahatchie, TX; probably died in February 1876.
Rev. WILLIAM WOODSON born Dec. 25, 1830; died July 13, 1876, Hopkins Co., Ky.
ANNIE PUSEY born Federick Co., Md. May 1, 1796; died Gainesville, Ky.
KEDAR MILLER born Aug. 3, 1806; died Prentiss Co. Miss. June 30, 1876.
Miss NANCY A. WOODWARD died June 7, 1876 aged 27 years, 4 months and 16 days.
C. W. MASHBURN son M. M. and S. W. Mashburn born July 6, 1874 and drowned in Calhoun Co., Ala. April 3, 1876.
ALEXANDER DAVIS born N.C., Oct. 14, 1803; md Rosa A. Price, Oct. 8, 1829; died Livingston Co., Ky. March 9, 1876.
LEILA BELL MOSS dau of Colonel A. A. and Louisa C. Moss, born Davidson Co., N.C. Dec. 6, 1857 and died June 17, 1876.
MARY MAHALA McCUTCHENS born April 8, 1831; died June 17, 1876.
Tribute to J. Q. G. HARBOUR who died June 18, 1876; by Sunday School group, undated.
(Page 83)
August 19, 1876
POWHATAN WOOLDRIDGE MAXEY born May 7, 1810; his parents were Virginians, had 7 sons, 7 daughters; he md Julia A. Hobbs, Oct. 18, 1832; tinner; sometime Nashville alderman and twice its mayor /1843-1844/; a Justice of the Peace for years; member of McKendree Methodist Church for years, later of Hobson Chapel Methodist Church; died August 8, 1876; two sons predeceased him; surviving were his widow and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hill. A tribute to him by Hobson Chapel Methodist Official members dated August 9, 1876.
Note:See page 84 for full copy of a biographical sketch of this old-time worthy.
Rev. NORVAL WILSON died August 9, 1876, Jefferson Co., West Va. in his 73rd year of age.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAM McHENRY born Sept. l0, 1832, Jamestown, Ky.; licensed to practice law Jan. 31, 1852; graduate, Cumberland University, Feb. 17, 1853; moved to Overton Co., Tenn.; appointed adj-general Jan. 12, 1860; "did gallant service for the Confederate cause"; after Civil War practiced law in Smith Co., Tenn. and about 5 years ago moved to Nashville; md Louisa Huddlestone, April 1858; surviving were widow and 5 children.
SAMSON ANDERSON born Allen Co., Ky. May 9, 1804; died there June 22, 1876; md. Elizabeth Hinton, July 24, 1827; joined Methodist Church Oct. 6, 1838. "He was steward, class-leader and trustee" in his congregation.
SALLIE ARMSTRONG COOKE dau Robert and Martha Cooke died in Dallas, TX July 5, 1876 aged 15 years.
MARY DURHAM born Nicholas Co., Ky. Oct. 22, 1816; with family moved to Montgomery Co., Indiana; md J. W. Durham, Sept. 13, 1838 and moved to Perryville, Ky.; he was son of Benjamin Durham, a notable Methodist; died July 17, 1876; surviving were husband and 3 daughters.
Capt. JOHN McNEILL born Pearson /Person/ Co., N.C., Feb. 26, 1793; with family moved to Sumner Co., Tenn. in vicinity of Bethphage; md Henrietta B. Jones, Dec. 1, 1831; died June 3, 1876; father of 3 children.
LILLIAN OPHELIA PARCHMENT born McCracken Co., Ky. Jan. 9, 1856; md Rev. J. M. Parchment, Dec. 13, 1874; died July 17, 1876.
Mrs. M. S. ALLEN died Calhoun Co., Ala. May 15, 1876 aged 28 years, 2 months and 22 days old; surviving were 3 children.
August 26, 1876
Rev. JOHN B. SOMERS born N.C. 1801; orphaned he went to Huntsville, Ala.; licensed to preach in Methodist Church 1824 (Tenn. Conf.); moved to west Tenn. and thence to Ark. in 1845; died Lonoke Co., Ark., April 4, 1876.
Rev. JOHN PHIPPS son William and Henrietta Phipps, born Maryland, June 28, 1792; entered Methodist ministry in early life; died Hartford, Ky. July 20, 1876.
MARY WILSON dau William B. and Mary Hughes, born Logan Co., Ky. Mar. 7, 1848; died in same county, June 28, 1876; md Prof. J. H. Wilson, January 7, 1874.
MARGARET SEAT, nee Blair, born Davidson Co., Tenn. 1800; died in same county, July 9, 1876.
SAMUEL HOCKER born Lincoln Co., Ky. April 8, 1814; did Bradfordsville, Ky. May 31, 1876; md Amanda Scanland, Nov. 21, 1838 and had 6 children; md Mary West and had 7 more children; md Mrs. Jane Gay, Dec. 3, 1874.
SUSANNAH TRAVIS wf Rev. Thomas R. Travis, born N.C., 1794; with family moved to Montgomery Co., Tenn.; died Marshall Co., Tenn., Mar. 30, 1876; mother of ten children, 2 of whom predeceased her.
Mrs. WILLEY ELLIS died nr. Shelbyville, Tenn. July 22, 1876 aged 71 years.
(continued on p. 85)
(Page 84)
Appearing on page 325, DAVIDSON COUNTY CENTENARY HISTORY by W. W. Clayton (Philadelphia, Lewis Publishing Co., 1880), biographical sketch about POWHATAN W. MAXEY:
The nativity of the subject of this biographical sketch was in the county whose history we write, and the whole of his useful and honorable life was spent there. The prominent part he bore in shaping its history during an active career of manhood for more than forty years properly deserves to be incorporated in this record. Powhatan Wooldrige Maxey was one of fourteen children-seven sons and seven daughters-of William and Margaret Maxey, who moved from Virginia in 1804 and settled in Davidson County. Of this large family but one was his junior. His parents were in comfortable pecuniary condition, and enabled to rear their children becomingly and with a fair share of education procurable at the time, and to dispense in addition a generous hospitality, for which they were noted. Members of the Methodist Church, they kept open doors for the preachers of that faith in the early day, and these patriarchs of the Church, Bishop Asbury and McKendree, as did all others, found a place of welcome sojourn beneath their roof-tree.
He was born within a stone's throw of the spot at which he died, --a few miles east of Nashville,--May 7, 1810. At the age of sixteen years he was entered an apprentice to the trade of tinsmithing with William H. Moore, a venerable citizen of this county, still surviving beyond his fourscore years. This pursuit he followed, engaging in it on his own account in 1835 or 1836, until his retirement from active business in 1864. His establishment was for many years one of the leading houses in that line, in the city of Nashville. His character as an artisan and merchant was irreproachable for fair dealing and integrity and marked by industry and energy, which enabled him to acquire quite a fair estate. He resided in the city until the year 1850, when he purchased a farm three and a half miles on the pike leading to Gallatin, adjoining the homestead of his father, on which he built a new residence.
In 1835 he was made an alderman of the city, and served in that capacity for six terms. Active and public-spirited as he was, he took a leading part in municipal affairs, and the history of the city government, not less than that of the county, shows the impress of his labors. In 1843, after a spirited contest with an old and prominent citizen, he was elected mayor of the city, and re-elected in the following year by an increased majority. Not long after his withdrawal from municipal service he was elected a justice of the peace, and continued a member of the County Court for nearly thirty years. In that comparatively humble yet highly important and honorable sphere of public duty, he was conspicuous for the best qualities composing the character of an official in any station,--rigid integrity, superior intelligence, and unquailing firmness.
His vigilance in protection of the public interests was proverbial. No job or semblance of one evaded his penetration or escaped his opposition. In speech he was frank to bluntness, and sometimes warm and vehement, provoking criticism; but believing himself to be right he cared not, and all knew him to be sincere as he was incorruptible. He was liberal in his views of the public service, but had no toleration for anything attempted indirectly or illegally. It was a misnomer to call his tenacity of purpose obstinacy, for he stood upon his rendered reasons, though like a rock. The minutes of Davidson County Court constitute a worthy portion of the history of his life, and that body never had an abler or truer man in its councils.
Esquire Maxey held no other public position, with the exception of the United States pension agency at the city of Nashville, to which he was appointed by President Johnson in 1865, and whose duties he performed during the remainder of that executive administration. Sanguine and earnest in temperament, his convictions were decided, and not less in politics than other matters. He was a devoted Whig, and took a strong and leading interest in the success of that party, and for a number of years was an influential member of its State executive committee. An ardent and unselfish patriot, the event of the civil war gave him deep concern and anguish. His sympathies flowed freely and warmly in one direction, while his conservatism could not consent to a severance of the government, and during the storm he quietly but firmly adhered to the cause of its unity. Regard for the sincerity of his character commanded the respect even of those who widely and wholly differed in views. He was a member of the Masonic brotherhood, and had served as Worshipful Master of one of the Nashville lodges, and also of the lodge in Edgefield. He had passed through many of the higher degrees, and was a Knight Templar.
Early in life he connected himself with the Methodist Church, and his way of life was consistent with his profession. He worthily filled the offices of steward and trustee in the congregations with which he was affiliated, and was a zealous and liberal supporter of all the institutions of the Church. In the work of the Sunday-school he was an earnest and devoted participant. Leading an active career, and having diversified callings and duties, which often divert attention from religious thought and obligations, his course to the contrary in that regard was one to be commended and imitated. He was in all respects a faithful layman and his walk and conversation exemplified his faith and exerted a wholesome influence.
He was married to Miss Julia Hobbs, Oct. 18, 1832, and to them were born two sons and a daughter; both of the former attained manhood, and died during the period of the late civil war. He died Aug. 8, 1876, and his estimable wife survived him but a few years, and the only living member of his family is the wife of Rev. J. W. Hill, of the Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and at present pastor of West End Church, Nashville. His sister, Miss Ann Maxey, is the sole survivor of the numerous family of sons and daughters of which he was a member.
No man in the community of Davidson County was more generally known than Esquire Maxey, and for the substantial elements of good citizenship, in the broadest sense of that term, none was more highly esteemed. He was conspicuous for his physical appearance, being a person of large and bulky frame, but equally so for strong and forcible qualities of character.
He was independent, candid, and positive, but conscientious, and under a manner sometimes brusque always regardful of the rights and feelings of others. He had confidence in the correctness of his convictions, and was not easily moved in his opinions, but was open to reason always, and yielded his views, when convinced, as heartily as he held them. These characteristics gave him influence in society, and it was wielded for the public good. He was liberal and hospitable both in public and private circles. One with traits so marked, and engaging so actively in the affairs of life, could not pass without collisions; but he cherished no animosities and " to true friends who sought him was sweet as summer."
Beneath his rugged strength there beat a big and tender heart, and none knew this so well as his neighbors and those who had close relations with him. In the history of the past century of the community in which he lived his service as a leading citizen justly claims a place of honorable mention. We close with the following lines, written, on the occasion of his death, by Mr. Irby Morgan, and which strike the points of his character better than a biography:
Rough, grand old man!
Match him who can?
Torn from the cliffs where men are made!
Daring and bold, gentle and good.
Where can you match him, if you would?
An "ashler from the mountain side,"
Upright and pure he lived and died.
(Page 85)
August 26, 1876 (continued from p. 83)
CATHERINE ELIZA DUVAL "my mother" (Virginia Duval); dau Major Claiborne Duval, born May 24, 1800; died July 24, 1876; mother of 13 children. Another obituary appeared for her, page 12, Sept. 26, 1876 issue, noting that she was the wife of Dr. S. S. Duval and died in Nechesville, TX.
HELEN L. TEMPLETON wf J. A. Templeton, born White Co., Tenn. June 23, 1830; died June 25, 1876.
JOSIE E. BUNGAR dau S. N. and Mary E. Bungar born May 23, 1857; died June 25, 1876. Meade Co., Ky.
Tribute to WILLIAM W. SEAY by Good Hope Methodist Church dated June 18, 1876.
Mrs. CATHARINE JANES wf Bishop Janes, died in New York, Aug. 13, 1876.
Note :CYCLOPAEDIA OF METHODISM by Matthew Simpson, Philadelphia, Everts, 188O, page 493, notes that Mrs. Janes was named CHARLOTTE Janes, nee Thibou.
September 2, 1876
EMMA A. DRAPER born Franklin Co., Tenn. Apr. 29, 1832; died Oxford, Ala. June 28, 1876; md Joshua Draper, Sr., Sept. 28, 1852.
RUTH MARTIN, nee White, born N.C., June 9, 1792; md Joseph Martin, Nov. 15, 1809; died July 20, 1876; he died July 28, 1830.
MOLLIE REDFORD wf Samuel W. Redford, born Liberty, Ky. June 10, 1837; died Danville, Ky. July 31, 1876; md January 1855.
MARTHA CAROLINE LANIER wf William Lanier, born Lunenburgh Co., Va. Aug. 13, 1809; moved with family to Tenn.; md Dec. 16, 1830; died July 3, 1876.
ELIZABETH PAGE STRONG born Albemarle Co., Va. Mar. 25, 1796; md Robert Strong, Mar. 17, 1839; died with paralysis July 12, 1876.
ANN M. AYERS, nee Smith, born Middletown, N. J., Sept. 21, 1799; moved with family to Brooklyn, N.Y.; md David Ayers 1815; surviving were husband and 6 children.
MrS.C. M. F. GRIGSBY, born Bedford Co., Va. Aug. 21, 1829; moved with family to Maury Co., Tenn. 1838; md William Grigsby, June 14, 1849; moved to TX 1873; husband and three children died in January 1875; moved to Pulaski and died there July 29, 1876. Sister of E. H. Hatcher, formerly of Tenn. Conf.
HENRIE JOHNSON CHEATHAM died Springfield, Tenn. Aug. 7, 1876 aged 30 years, 10 months and 21 days old; husband, Boyd M. Cheatham predeceased her by 3 weeks.
MAHLON BUREL SALMONS son John H. and Martha Salmons died Cherokee Co., Ala. Aug. 13, 1876 aged 1 year, 10 months and 29 days old.
RANDAL H. KENNEDY son Wesley W. and C. W. Kennedy, born Oct. 17, 1856; died nr. Center Star, Ala. July 22, 1876; a steward of Poplar Spring Meth. Church, No. Ala. Conf.; secretary of Poplar Spring Grange 659.
A. J. DICKINSON, St. Clair Co., Ala., died July 23, 1876 in his 50th year; tribute to him by Meth. Church and Sunday School at Rhoads Chapel, undated.
ELI JACKSON CLARK born Jan. 26, 1839 and died Aug. 15, 1876. Nashville, Tenn.
SARAH WRIGHT eldest sister of Frank T. Martin of Huntsville, Ala., who died in his 86th year; she died at Findley, Ohio, July 22, 1876 in her 93rd year; buried at Urbana. Born Port Tobacco on Eastern Shore, Md., Mar. 17, 1784; md Reed Wright 1805; mother of ten children.
TERESA W. RIDDLE wf Rev. R. P. Riddle, formerly of Tenn. Conf., born Nov. 28, 1809; died August 3, 1876; joined Methodist Church 1844.
Notice that remains of MICHAEL C. KERR of Indiana, Speaker of U.S. House of Representatives were returned to New Albany for burial Aug. 22, 1876.
(Page 86)
September 9, 1876
Rev. LAWRENCE BAKER born Covington, Ga. Apr. 6, 1843; md Miss M. W. J. Smith, at Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21, 1870; died Midway, A1a. July 19, 1876.
LYDIA A. ALDEN wf John H. Alden; dau Robert and Sarah Spilman born Jan. 12, 1829; died Aug. 5, 1876. Greensburg, Ky.
ROBERT LEE McELWRATH son F. P. and M. E. McElwrath, born Bedford Co., Tenn. June 6, 1802; died Grenada Co., Miss. July 26, 1876. (A repeat obituary for him appeared on page 12, September 23, 1876 issue)
LAURA SHIVERS infant dau W. O. and Callie Shivers, Goodlettsville, Tenn. died August 26, 1876.
Dr. A. O. AYERS died McLean Co., Ky. in his 72nd year (no death date given); native of Rowan /Roane/ Co., Tennessee.
SUSAN BOSWORTH wf W. C. Bosworth; dau D. W. and Eliza Dobbin, born Maury Co., Tenn. Jan. 18, 1846; md May 31, 1872; died May 31, 1876.
SALLIE KEENER widow of John T. Keener born Spartanburg Dist., S.C. Aug. 21, 1810; md 1843; died Greenwood, Ala. December 3, 1875.
BENNIE SIMPSON infant son J. H. and Sallie Ingram, died Aug. 22, 1876 aged 11 months, 14 days old.
ELIZABETH SUMMERS, nee Stevens, born Swanage, Dorset, England, July 15, 1810; died there July 24, 1876; md John Summers who died July 17, 1871 and had 9 children.
SALLIE A. BENNETT born Davidson Co., Tenn. Nov. 20, 1840; dau B. F. and T. A. Moss; died Macon Co., Tenn. Aug. 22, 1876; md Nov. 20, 1866. Children: Frank, Jimmie and "sweet little Kate."
PLEASANT "Pleasy" BACON BLACKBORN born Sept. 9, 1866; died Feb. 24, 1876; reported dying words, "Pa, if I die I don't care for I am always sick and suffering here."
ELIZABETH GRAVES wf D. S. Graves, born Neely's Bend about ten miles from Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13, 1829; only dau Capt. J. M. Goodrich; md May 1, 1849; joined Methodist Church 1853; died August 8, 1876.
JOHN S. W. HILL born Caroline Co., Va. May 9, 1810; died Franklin Co., Ala. Aug. 3, 1876; moved to Ala. in 1831, then to Louisiana.
September 16, 1876
JAMES FELIX EUBANK born Davidson Co., Tenn. Oct. 25, 1831; md Euphemia Clark 1853; died July 23, 1876.
HENRY T. MEDOW only son of his mother and orphan of his father; died at residence of step-father, Samuel C. Chambers, Smith Co., Tenn., Nov. 19, 1875 aged 19 years and 9 days old.
GEORGIA ANN FRY dau Sidney and Julia Ann Fry, born Calhoun Co., Ala. June 9, 1853 and died August 13, 1876.
JOSEPH PIERCE FOSTER son William M. and Mattie R. Foster, died Chickasaw Co. Miss. July 8, 1876 aged 5 months and 22 days old.
JOHN WESLEY SMITH son J. W. M. and N. A. Smith born Sumner Co., Tenn., Feb. 9, 1852; died Johnson Co., TX, July 23, 1876; with mother and step-father, Feeman Senter, moved to Ballard Co. TX.
ELIZABETH A. P. ALBROOKS, nee Green, born Nov. 2, 1814; md D. S. Albrooks, May 10, 1840; died Robertson Co., Tenn. August 27, 1876.
JOHN W. HAYNES died Aug. 19, 1876 aged 20 years, 9 months and 2 days old; oldest son J. L. and Adeline Haynes of Nashville, Tenn.
WILLIAM H. COOTS born Grayson Co., Ky. Apr. 2, 1845; md Cassia E. Burnett, Dec. 28, 1865; died Dec. 3, 1875; served in 17th Ky. Inf., Union Army, Civi1 War.
(Page 87)
Miss MOLLIE JOHNSON died Lincoln Co., Ky. "a few days ago."
DELIA YONTS dau Edward and M. S. Kingsley, born Muhlenburg Co., Ky. Aug. 30, 1848; md Joseph Yonts, Greenville, Ky., Nov. 14, 1871; died there June 27, 1876.
PAULINE HANCOCK, nee Ladd, born Franklin Co., Ala., Feb. 11, 1836; died Florence, Ala. Aug. 6, 1876; a long panegyric.
SARINTHA HARRIET DOBBINS wf Rev. William A. Dobbins, Maury Co., Tenn., born March 29, 1821 and died Aug. 17, 1876; her mother died when she was 3 years old and she was raised solely by her father, John Crawford, dec.; md July 23, 1857; had a daughter about 15 years old; burial at Blanton's Chapel.
MAJOR PASSONS born Va., Feb. 17, 1796; died Van Buren Co., Tenn. at residence of his son-in-law, B. Grissom, July 24, 1876; md Anne Anderson, White Co., Tenn.; served in Creek War; his wife died in 1866.
WILLIE CHILTON youngest son B. F. and E. C. BROYLES died July 31, 1876 aged 16 months, 14 days old.
September 23, 1876
Bishop JANES, senior bishop of the Methodist Church, died Sept. 18, 1876. An obituary appeared for him on page 12, October 7, 1876 issue.
Note: CYCLOPAEDIA OF METHODISM by Matthew Simpson, Philadelphia, Everts, 1880, pages 493-494. EDMUND STORER JANES, born Berkshire Co., Mass. April 27, 1807; taught school 1824-1830; began Methodist ministry in 1830; on June 7, 1844 elected a bishop of the church. "He possessed a mind of a high order, capable of the broadest discernment and of the most subtle analysis." He died September 18, 1876.
Colonel WILLIAM GARRETT born May 6, 1809; md April 19, 1843, "I think" the day of the month only being a matter of doubt. "Son of William Garrett; moved to Ala. in 1833; sometime clerk in the House of Representatives of that state; secretary of state for Ala. ten years and served in other official capacities. Refers to his biographical sketch in the book, REMINISCENCES OF PUBLIC MEN IN ALABAMA. /pages 145-155. Colonel Garrett died in Coosa Co., Alabama, August 22, 1876./
ABNER W. MOORE born Chattanooga, Tenn., Mar. 6, 1849 and died in Rhea Co., Tenn. Aug. 28, 1876. "His father had a good library."
JOHN WILLIAM CHILDERS born Goochland Co., Va. 1800; moved to Hart Co., Ky.; died August 6, 1876.
IDA C. PRICE dau Thomas R. and Sarah Price, born Feb. 18, 1874; died July 3, 1876.
MARY W. HATCHER dau Jacob and Hannah White, born Bedford Co., Va. Mar. 13, 1801; md Julius W. Hatcher, a veteran of the War of 1812, Jan. 30, 1817; died nr. Bethesda, Tenn. Aug. 9, 1876. Among children were Rev. E. H. Hatcher, dec.; Major John E. Hatcher and Mrs. W. P. Murray (in whose residence she died).
MrS.C. F. M. GRIGSBY dau Julius W. and Mary W. Hatcher, had died and had in one year "buried" her husband and three children; no dates given.
ERMINE C. RUSSELL born Dec. 6, 1816, Columbia, Ky.; died Shelbyville, Tenn. Aug. 23, 1876; md B. F. Russell, Mar. 24, 1836.
RICHARD WYATT RAMSEY born Mar. 15, 1805; died Collierville, Tenn. Aug. 1, 1876; md Eliza S. Miles, May 29, 1828.
MARTHA E. JACOBS dau M. V. A. and E. J. Jacobs, born S.C. Sept. 30, 1854 and died Aug. 1, 1876; moved with family to Coosa Co., Ala.
Mrs. JANE LOWERY born Aug. 26, 1806; died nr. Gallatin, Tenn., June 15, 1876.
Tribute to Mrs. LUCRETIA BROWN who died July 25, 1876 in her 56th year; by Church Conf. at Mt. Pleasant Church, Pettusville Ct., undated.
(Page 88)
Tribute to JOHN W. RANSON who died Nashville, Sept. 16, 1876; by friends of the deceased dated September 18, 1876.
September 30, 1876
Rev. JOHN HENRY ANDERSON son James K. and Mary A. Anderson, born Giles Co., Tenn. August 8, 1850; licensed to preach in Methodist Church Sept. 9, 1865; md Bernie M. Moran, Feb. 28, 1872; ordained deacon Sept. 19, 1869 and as elder Nov. 19, 1871. Preached in Tenn. and then No. Ala. Conferences. (A tribute to him by Talladega Ala. Sunday School, undated, also appeared in this issue. Another tribute to him by the Courtland, Ala. Y. M. C. A., dated Sept. 24, 1876 appeared in the October 14, 1876 issue.)
Rev. EDWARD EARLY SLATER son Rev. Edward C. and Mary C. Slater, born Madison Co., Tenn., at residence of his grandfather, Dr. Reuben Cole, Aug. 23, 1855 and died in Whiteville, Tenn., where he had been teaching, Sept. 4, 1876; licensed to preach in Methodist Church Nov. 1873; burial in Jackson, Tenn. /Riverside Cemetery/
MARY ELIZABETH DEWITT dau Albert T. and Eliza Dowdy, born Todd Co., Ky. June 10, 1848; md Rev. J. F. DeWitt, M. D., Sept. 27, 1868; died Aug. 17, 1876.
PERRY B. WILLIAMSON born Sept. 14, 1814; died July 29, 1876, of mouth cancer; surviving were 3 daughters.
NATHANIEL PHILLIPS born Taylor Co., Ky. May 6, 1816 and died in same, July 7, 1876; md Ruth Eads, 1835; surviving were widow and 8 children, one being Rev. J. M. Phillips of the Louisville Conference.
MARTHA THOMPSON HARE dau Daniel and Elizabeth Seay, born June 19, 1835; md Samuel E. Hare, Apr. 5, 1860; died Aug. 30, 1876.
MARY J. SWINEY wf John Swiney, born May 5, 1837; died Williamson Co., Tenn., August 24, 1876.
MATILDA ISABELLE HALLUM wf Dr. Hallum; died New Middleton, Tenn. Aug. 2, 1876.
NANNIE DURBIN "one of the sweetest children I ever knew" (Mrs. M. A. Shelton) died Hardin Co., Ky. September 8, 1876.
JENNIE FOULKS wf James Foulks; dau James and Virginia Scott, born Muhlenburg Co., Ky. Oct. 25, 1843 and died August 21, 1876.
Tribute to WESLEY J. HICKS who died April 1, 1876; by Board of Stewards, Methodist Church, Knoxville, Tenn., dated August 7, 1876.
0ctober 7, 1876
ELIZABETH PHARES born Tenn., Feb. 18, 1805; died Sumter Co., Ala. Sept. 8, 1876.
NAOMI DAVIS born Mecklenburg Co., N.C. Mar. 1791; died Marshall Co., Tenn. May 5, 1876; buried in Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
CYRUS H. BARTLETT born Wilson Co., Tenn. Aug. 5, 1806; died Lewisburg, Tenn. (no death date given.)
JAMES ALEXANDER BECKETT born Marshall Co., Tenn. Sept. 5, 1833 and died May 23, 1876.
THOMAS HOLT died Breckinridge Co., Ky. Sept. 11, 1876 in his 64th year of age.
SARAH A. GRAY dau Jackson D. and Mary E. Stewart of Talladega Co., Ala., born May 30, 1842; md J. B. Gray, Oct. 15, 1873; died Logan Co., Ark., Sept. 1, 1876.
ELIZABETH W. NELSON wf John L. Nelson and mother of Mrs. John A. Tillman of Athens, Ala., born Va., Nov. 11, 1801; died Jan. 9, 1876; md Feb. 1, 1825; moved to Limestone Co., Ala. in January 1852.
ELIZABETH JONES, nee Dickinson, born Habersham Co., Ga. Dec. 26, 1821; md James S. Jones, Oct. 12, 1853; died St. Clair Co., Ala. September 7, 1876.
(Page 89)
RHODA TUTTLE dau Robert and Polly Preston, born Grayson Co., Ky. Jan. 1, 1809; died Daviess Co., Ky. August 27, 1876.
Miss ELVINA BANE died Trimble Co., Ky. August 25, 1876.
ARY McKNIGHT born Va.; dau Raleigh and Nancy Brown; md James McKnight; moved with family to Giles Co., Tenn.; died July 12, 1876 aged 80 years.
October 14, 1876
Hon. SAMUEL S. HOUSE born May 22, 1822; died nr. Franklin, Tenn. July 30, 1876. "Never can I forget his genial face, his ringing laugh, the warm-hearted grasp of his hand and the kindly words of his mouth."
Dr. JOHN EARLY FALLIN born Henderson Co., Ky. Oct. 27, 1843 and died New Haven, Ill., Sept. 25, 1876; md Emeline B. Towler, Dec. 16, 1864 who died Nov. 11, 1868.
LARISSA W. CHILTON born Feb. 21, 1847 and died Aug. 15, 1876; granddau of Mrs. Ruth Martin who died recently.
CHARLIE RICHARD WATTS son Jesse A. and Maria L. Watts, born Mar. 1, 1874 and died August 10, 1876. Cuba, Alabama.
ELLEN ANN STEVENSON wf John B. Stevenson, Jr. and dau of Don C. and Susan Shriver of Bedford Co., Tenn.; moved to TX 1872; died at her parents' house in Bedford Co. April 8, 1876.
Mrs. R. L. HOBBS born Oct. 17, 1809; died Clay Co., Ala. Aug. 8, 1876; mother of 12 children.
MARY ELLEN TIMMONS wf Iley Timmons and dau Dr. S. W. and Margaret Crandell, born Sept. 16, 1853 and died August 11, 1876.
SAMUEL D. WILLIAMS born DeKalb Co., Tenn. May 27, 1849; died Sept. 7, 1876.
MARY E. KITCHENS wf Jesse Kitchens; dau. Thomas and Mary Ashcraft, born Macon Co., Ala. Sept. 29, 1845; died Walker Co., Ala. September 4, 1876.
MARTHA A. HOWEL wf Sanford Howel died Sept. 4, 1876 aged 31 years. Cross Plains, Alabama.
DRURY MARSHALL MEADFORD died aged 2 years, 7 months (no date given); he died 22 days before his grandfather /Drury/ Parham died.
Mrs. MARY N. BAKER died June 13, 1876 aged 83 years.
JOHN WIGHTMAN HOPPELL infant son Dr. T. J. Hoppell, died Trenton, Tenn. Sept. 29, 1876 aged 1 year and 8 months old.
REBECCA A. RIVERCOMB died July 28, 1876 aged 51 years, 2 months and 28 days. Augusta Co., Virginia.
DRURY PARHAM born S.C., Jan. 7, 1812; died Colbert Co., Ala. Sept. 29, 1872 /should read 1876/
Tribute to JOHNNIE HAYNES son J. L. and Elizabeth Haynes, born Dec. 17, 1855; died from injuries in a train collision, Aug. 17, 1876; penned by "Frank."
October 21, 1876
ROBERT T. CLARK born Sparta, Ga. June 17, 1811; moved with family to Madison Co., Ala. about 1819; md Martha C. Malone, Feb. 2, 1832; died Murfreesboro, Tenn. August 1, 1876.
JOHN L. COOK born Aug. 12, 1826; died Wayne Co., Tenn. Sept. 6, 1876.
Dr. ALLEN MORRIS died August 14, 1876 aged 42 years, 1 month and 27 days old; md Nancy Malone Bartlett, Dec. 5, 1858; member of Cedar Hill Meth. Ch.
ELI BYNUM "my father"(B. T. Bynum), born S.C., July 13, 1813; moved to Blount Co. Ala.; active Methodist layman.
TELLA PEARCE died Talladega Co., Ala. August 1876 in 21st year of age.
NANNIE PHILLIPS died at residence of her mother, Mrs. F. G. Phillips, nr. Bradfordsville, Ky. September 17, 1876.
(Page 90)
ELIZABETH C. HADLY born Jan. 23, 1800; md Jan. 23, 1821; died Sept. 19, 1876.
JULIA BAIRD, nee Mitchell, born N.C., July 27, 1840; md Dr. B. F. Baird, Nov. 27, 1857; died Sept. 25, 1876.
LULA WELLS only child of Dr. H. J. Wells, died Hendersonville, Tenn. Sept. 28, 1876 aged 4 years and 8 months old.
MATTHEW ALBERT MISTER son James F. and Myra G. Mister, born Nov. 2, 1875 and died September 22, 1876.
October 28, 1876
Mrs. SAMMIE GAINES DOUGLAS wf B. Douglas, Jr. died Nashville, Oct. 7, 1876 in her 26th year of age.
ALEXANDER H. GILLIAM born Marion Co., Tenn., Mar. 13, 1854; died Oct. 4, 1876.
Miss FANNIE J. NEWLY born Nov. 21, 1837 and died Sept. 25, 1876.
PETER ASHBY HOWARD son James and Mary Howard born Wayne Co., Ill. and died Breckinridge Co., Ky. Sept. 23, 1876.
BULMA STEVENSON dau J. W. and P. P. Stevenson died Dallas, TX Sept. 29, 1876; born August 21, 1866.
FRANK GODBEY son Dr. Milton Godbey, Salem, Mo. died Sept. 23, 1876 aged 11 months old of diphtheria.
Tribute to Dr. E. H. MYERS by Nelson, Ky. Conf. of Methodist Church dated Oct. 13, 1876.
Biographical sketch of ALEXANDER L. P. GREEN born Sevier Co., Tenn. June 24, 1806; moved with family to Jackson Co., Ala.; long active as a Methodist preacher; death date not apparent.
November 4, 1876
Dr. JOHN P. DURBIN died in N.Y., October 19, 1876.
Rev. JAMES HOLMES born N.C., Mar. 27, 1820; moved to middle Tenn. about 1850; md Millie Lee; ordained deacon Oct. 7, 1860 and as elder Sept. 24, 1865; "his labors were greatly blessed as a local preacher."
ENOS T. VANN born May 29, 1828 and died Oct. 10, 1876. Jefferson Co., Ala.
AMANDA J. BENNETT born Nov. 7, 1849; died Oct. 15, 1876.
MARY P. APLIN born Va., Apr. 22, 1797; died Logan Co., Ky. Sept. 27, 1876; surviving were her 6 children.
OZNI ALEXANDER son Daniel and Rachel Alexander born Sumner Co., Tenn. Sept. 12, 1806; moved to Maury Co., Tenn. 1821; md Mary Hanna, Sept. 18, 1823; died nr. Mt. Pleasant, September 17, 1876.
BANISTER ALLGOOD born Spartanburg Dist., S.C. Oct. 29, 1803; moved to Habersham Co., Ga.; md Cuzza Roach; moved to Union Co., Ga.; died Blount Co., Ala., June 24, 1876.
ELIZABETH TIMBERLAKE wf John Timberlake, born July 4, 1809; died Smith Co., Tenn. Sept. 13, 1876.
MARY A. LONNERGAN born Oct. 10, 1845 and died in St. Clair Co., Ala. July 18, 1876.
Mrs. T. E. MORRIS wf Dr. D. E. Morris; dau Capt J. D. Bennett, died Tenn. July 9, 1876; had lived in TX.
BENJAMIN HEWITT born Bedford Co., Va. Jan. 17, 1800; md Eliza R. Burnett, 1825 and moved to Montgomery Co., Tenn. where he died August 20, 1876.
JESSE B. HOBBS born Jan. 25, 1833; died Dickson Co., Tenn., Oct. 10, 1876; buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
SARAH "Aunt Sally" CRAUCRAFT born Mason Co., Ky. Sept. 21, 1793; died Greenup Co., Ky. Oct. 11, 1876; dau Richard and Ursula Stevenson; md Charles Cracroft Dec. 21, 1809; joined Methodist Church July 31, 1816.
(Page 91)
DORENDA T. PICKETT wf John F. Pickett, died Adair Co., Ky. August 10, 1876 aged 42 years; md Jan. 24, 1855; mother of 5 sons and 4 daughters.
November 11, 1876
SOLOMON PRETTYMAN, D. D., born nr. Lewes, De1aware, Sept. 8, 1797; 13 years president of Wesleyan Female College, Wilmington, Del.; moved to Newport, Ky. about 1852, then established the Louisville (Ky.) Female College of which he was president at his death; ordained deacon 1846 and as elder 1856; died Oct. 23, 1876. (Tribute to him by Board of Trustees, Louisville Female College dated Nov. 10, 1876, appeared on page 12, Nov. 25, 1876 issue.)
ELIZABETH CONNELL born Nelson Co., Ky. Nov. 16, 1786; md Jesse Connell, Feb. 11, 1802; died Trimble Co., Ky. Sept. 23, 1876; husband died Oct. 1854. She was member of Corn Creek Baptist Church for more than 65 years.
ZARAH MORRISS born Christian Co., Ky. Oct. 11, 1815; he died Sept. 28, 1876.
JOHN P. CHASE son Gen. J. P. and M. E. Chase, born Charleston, S.C., Nov. 21, 1846; died Darlington Co., S.C. July 21, 1876 at residence of father-in-law, P. A. Brunson; md Maria B. Brunson, Mar. 27, 1867; employee of Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
ALLEY DAVIS widow of Absalom Davis, died May 10, 1876; dau Ephraim and Sarah Giffey; born Wayne Co., Ky. Jan. 3, 1802; md Feb. 17, 1820.
SARAH MANILA DOBBS dau J. M. and Elizabeth Dobbs born Feb. 13, 1874 and died October 5, 1876.
CHARLEY C. RAULS son T. P. and L. A. Rauls, born Sept. 9, 1872 and died August 19, 1876.
SALLIE TURNER PAINE wf Robert Paine, Jr. died Aberdeen, Miss., Oct. 20, 1876 in her 26th year of age; dau James J. and Sallie (Lundy) Sykes; her father had been in business with his father, Colonel James T. Sykes; surviving were husband and daughter about 4 years old.
BETTIE J. HURLY dau Dr. W. R. and Martha J. Murrow, born Hardeman Co., Tenn.,
May 20, 1856; died Robertson Co., TX, July 30, 1876; md W. W. Hurly, Mar. 18, 1875.
MATTHEW J. COPELAND son Dr. J. B. and Lou B. Copeland died in Nashville, Aug. 27, 1876 in his 21st year of age.
SIPPI WRIGHT dau of E. M. and Cynthia Wright, born Calhoun Co., Ala. Dec. 25, 1875 and died Oct. 20, 1876.
LENA E. FROHLICH dau Rev. John and Lizzie Frohlich, Corydon, Ky., born Feb. 1, 1876 and died age of 8 months and 4 days.
Miss MOLLIE BETTIE SPILLMAN dau C. G. and M. A. Spillman, born Lincoln Co., Tenn. July 27, 1857; died Oct. 13, 1876. Tribute to her by Oliver Lodge 280, I. O. of G. T. dated October 20, 1876.
VIDA DAISY WRIGHT only child of Wesley B. and Emma Wright, born Calhoun Co., Ala. July 24, 1873; died Oct. 3, 1876.
Resolutions of Respect for Z. MORRIS by Masonic Consolidation Lodge 121 undated.
November 18, 1876
Rev. EDWARD B. McCLELLAN born Franklin Co., Tenn. Dec. 9, 1831; licensed to preach in Methodist Church Oct. 15, 1854; ordained deacon Dec. 1857 and as elder Dec. 1861; served in several charges before he became superannuated /retired/ and he died St. Clair Co., Ala. July 15, 1876.
ISAAC PAUL, Esq. born Montgomery Co., Ky. Mar. 10, 1805; died Nashville, Oct. 21, 1876; orphaned he moved to Nashville, 1824; "enterprising mechanic."
Note: A biographical sketch and picture about and of Isaac Paul appears on page 456 of W. W. Clayton's DAVIDSON COUNTY CENTENARY HISTORY(Philadelphia, Lewis Pub. Co, 1880).
(Page 92)
GEORGE B. McGEHEE eldest son James F. and Elizabeth McGehee, died Oct. 23, 1875, "just one year ago", in his 36th year of age, Louisville, Ky.
MARTHA M. ROBERTSON wf W. D. Robertson; dau M. H. and P. F. Brelsford /one suspects this is misspelled/, born Trigg Co., Ky. Nov. 10, 1837; died Christian Co. Ky. June 5, 1876; md Nov. 11, 1869; surviving were husband, 3 children and 2 step-children.
CHARLES KNOTT ROBERTSON son W. D. and Eva Robertson born Trigg Co., Ky. June 4, 1862 and died Christian Co., Ky. May 14, 1876 of cancer.
HUSTON WADE ROBERTSON son W. D. and Mattie M. Robertson, born Christian Co., Ky. Sept. 21, 1875 and died in same county, Oct. 23, 1875 of consumption.
BENJAMIN J. GROOMES died Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 21, 1876 in his 62nd year.
WILLIAM WHITLOCK born Cedar Co., K. May 16, 1810; died Ralston, Tenn. Oct. 5, 1876.
NANCY B. MEEK widow James W. Meek of Dalton, Ga., formerly of Madisonville, Tenn., died Monroe Co., Tenn. Sept. 1, 1876; born Jan. 16, 1807; md 1828; mother of 12 children, 5 still living.
November 25, 1876
JAMES H. McFERRIN and wife, REBECCA McFERRIN, who lived near Wittsburg, Ark. died November 9 and November 6, 1876, respectively.
Dr. HALLERY BOWYER MALONE born Sumner Co., Tenn., Dec. 27, 1829; died Gallatin, Tenn. Oct. 29, 1876; graduate, Louisville Medical College, 1852; md Mrs. Jane Edwards who soon died; md Maggie Botley and had several children.
Miss FANNIE SHUMATE of Franklin, Tenn., born April 6, 1849 and died Oct. 14, 1876.
VIOLETTA TENNESSEE HINTON dau C. C. and Mary Jane Hinton, born Davidson Co., Tenn. Jan. 19, 1855 and died September 1, 1876.
Mrs. ALICE JANE McCAUL born Aug. 9, 1826; died Franklin, Tenn., Sept. 12, 1876; dau Rev. Mark L. Andrews.
JAMES D. WOOTEN born Union Dist., S.C., Sept. 19, 1790; moved to Tenn. 1808; served in War of 1812; died July 25, 1876; surviving were widow and children.
LITTLEBERRY JOHNSON born Mar. 25, 1805; died nr. Nolensville, Tenn. Oct. 26, 1876; md Anna Nolen, Sept. 18, 1827.
MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON oldest dau Hillery J. and Elizabeth Harvey of Williamson Co., Tenn., born Oct. 1, 1848; md Jesse H. Johnson, Jan. 10, 1866; died Oct. 27, 1876; her infant child of 12 days was taken by her sister, Mrs. McBride of Maury Co., Tenn.
MATILDA FITE widow Jacob Fite, died Wilson Co., Tenn. Oct. 18, 1876 in her 83rd year of age.
FANNY FEATHERSTONE BARNES born June 15, 1849 and died Sept. 17, 1876; md W. J. Barnes, Nov. 25, 1875.
LURANA FRANCES WHEELER wf Dr. W. C. Wheeler; dau B. J. and E. S. Smith, born Sept. 22, 1848; died Cherokee Co., Ala. Oct. 24, 1876; md Nov. 22, 1866.
MAUD ARMSTRONG dau Robert and Mary Armstrong died Fairview, Ky. Nov. 15, 1876 aged 2 year, 1 month and 22 days old.
JOHN CLAUDE DILLING son Frank M. and Jennie M. Dilling, born Feb. 3, 1870 and died Oct. 25, 1876.
JENNIE HILL BROWN md Sept. 26, 1870; died November 8, 1876.
December 2, 1876
Mrs. JOHN HARRELL died Nov. 15, 1876; mother of 9 children, 2 living; notice of her death from her husband at the Asbury Manual labor School, Indian Mission dated November 20, 1876.
(Page 93)
Colonel M. G. L. CLAIBORNE born nr. Nashville, Tenn. May 12, 1808 and died in Murfreesboro, Tenn., Nov. 22, 1876; entered U.S. Navy at age 17 years and rose to rank of Lieutenant; md Lavinia T. Cannon 1848.
MILTON MARVIN HAWKINS infant son Rev. V. O. and M. J. Hawkins, No. Ala. Conf., born April 23, 1876 and died November 5, 1876.
ELLA McKENNIE STRATTON wf Matt. Stratton, Jr. died Nov. 17, 1876; md June 1875.
SUSIE M. GILLELAND wf A. B. Gilleland; dau Rev. A. O. Fisher, born Oct. 9, 1815; died Oct. 17, 1876.
ADA FUGETT youngest dau A. D. Fugett of Bellbuckle, Tenn. died Oct. 31, 1876.
Miss MARY HANNAH STEVENS born Sept. 19, 1854 and died Oct. 16, 1876.
WILLIAM F. "Todie" HARVEY son Aaron and Mattie Harvey, born Sept. 10, 1871; died Sept. 20, 1876.
FRANCES C. BROUGHMAR born April 8, 1849; died Oct. 6, 1876; surviving were husband and 3 children.
JOHN ALEXANDER ROWAN son John Rowan, born McLean Co., Ky., Apr. 4, 1844; md Arabella Howard, Oct. 17, 1872 and died Oct. 31, 1876.
B. T. JOLLY born Greene Co., Pa. Sept. 20, 1824; moved to Marion Co., West Va. 1852; md Milly Cunningham 1852 and moved in 1864 to Chase Co., Kansas where he died Oct. 22, 1876; father of 3 daughters and 1 son.
JOSEPH PATTON born N.C., Dec. 20, 1797 and died Oct. 20, 1876; moved with family to Tenn. about 1808 and to Washington Co., Ala. in 1811; moved in 1831 to Sumter Co., Ala. where he died.
EDITH A. C. BUMPASS wf Samuel J. Bumpass; dau Dr. W. and Harriet Brandon, born Sept. 6, 1853; died Stewart Co., Tenn. Sept. 15, 1876; among survivors were husband and daughter, Daisy, aged 2 1/2 years old.
CHARLES J. HEMANS "son of the poet" died recently in Rome, Italy.
December 9, 1876
MARTHA KENNON widow of Dr. R. L. Kennon died Nov. 2, 1876 probably in her 80th year of age.
LOU BELLE CURTISS wf Rev. J. T. Curtiss; dau Capt. William Phillips of Augusta, Ga., born Sept. 30, 1836 and died Sept. 6, 1876.
JULIUS BELL CURTISS infant son Rev. Julius T. Curtiss died Oct. 29, 1876 aged 1 month, 23 days old.
EDNA W. PRICE dau Thomas R. and Sarah E. Price, born Feb. 18, 1874 and died Nov. 12, 1876.
ALMA O. MOSS dau Dr. Virgil and Amanda Moss of Rockport, Ky., born Sept. 14, 1874 and died Nov. 3, 1876.
BETTIE F. WHITESIDES dau William F. and Maggie H. Whitesides, born Nov. 30, 1853; died Nov. 6, 1876. Cedar Bluff College, Ky.
MARY T. BEDFORD dau John H. and Elizabeth A. Bedford, died Sept. 14, 1876 in her 33rd year of age.
ELIZABETH ALLGOOD, nee Edmonson, born Pickens Dist., S.C. Feb. 7, 1783; md Barnett H. Allgood, 1811; in 1873 moved to Blount Co., Ala. where she died August 5, 1876.
Miss AMERICA THOMPSON born Jan. 27, 1845; died Marcella Falls, July 27, 1876.
Mrs. L. L. COWHERD born Hart Co., Ky., July 15, 1840; md R. T. Cowherd, June 9, 1863; died Green Co., Ky. September 2, 1876.
HENRY S. COBB born Tenn.; died Colorado Co., TX Nov. 9, 1876 in his 59th year of age.
JAMES MAYES born Elbert Co., Ga. May 19, 1783; died Calhoun Co., Ala. August 13, 1876.
(Page 94)
MALVINA POTTER born May 3, 1837; died Tullahoma, Tenn. Nov. 3, 1876.
CARRIE WADE dau. James B. and Nancy M. Wade, born Metcalf Co., Ky. Jan. 16, 1874 and died in Cumberland Co., Ky., Oct. 16, 1876. "Carrie was an amiable child; her favorite song was 'Happy People over Yonder.'"
KITTIE WADE youngest child of James B. and Nancy M. Wade, born Oct. 3O, 1875 and died November 16, 1876.
PRESTON F. COOPER oldest son Rev. Preston Cooper, founder of Cooper's Well; died Leake Co., Miss. Sept. 24, 1876 aged 25 years, 6 months and 11 days old.
HENRY C. HULME born N.C. Sept. 25, 1798; moved with family to Williamson Co., Tenn. when about 2 years old; md Lucy A. Wright, Sept. 11, 1823, who survived him along with 6 children (4 others have died); died Cheatham Co., Tenn., October 11, 1876.
EVE HOOVER widow of Peter Hoover born Estill Co., Ky. Apr. 22, 1790; md at age 17 years; he died three years before she did, which was on Oct. 4, 1876.
ROBERT CORNELIUS FOSTER son William B. and Hettie Foster, born Oct. 13, 1873; died near Madison Station, Tenn., November 16, 1876.
December 16, 1876
ELIZABETH P. JACKSON, nee Woods, wf Mark W. Jackson, born Bedford Co., Tenn., Jan. 18, 1816; md Mar. 26, 1838; moved to Maury Co., Tenn.; died Oct. 4, 1876.
GENNETTA R. RUSSELL dau Daniel and Clarissa O. Smith, born Hardin Co., Tenn., Oct. 28, 1825; md Rev. J. A. Russell, Memphis Conf., Oct. 24, 1848; died Hardin Co., Tenn., Oct. 30, 1876 at residence of her brother, Dr. P. A. Smith.
CYRUS STACKHOUSE son Rev. George and Elizabeth Stackhouse died July 12, 1876 in his 23rd year of age.
EMIT ELLSWORTH PENICK son William T. and Mary M. Penick born Oct. 27, 1875; died Aug. l0, 1876.
KAVANAUGH WILLIAMS infant son Dr. T. D. and Anna Williams, died Nov. l0, 1876.
HARRIET W. McGRAW dau John W. and Ann P. Kidd; wf James V. McGraw, born Elbert Co., Ga. Oct. 29, 1809 and died Shelby Co., Ala. Nov. 16, 1876.
JOHN A. PARRIS born Feb. 7, 1810; died May 21, 1876; md Parmelia Howard, Oct. 22, 1848.
MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON wf Jesse Johnson, died nr. Franklin, Tenn., Oct. 27, 1876.
JAMES L. FULLERTON born Aug. 30, 1857; died October 13, 1876.
WILLIE SHEPHERD KING son Marcus and Jennie King died Nov. 2, 1876 in his 4th year of age.
ELIZABETH FRANCES AVERY w William H. Avery; dau John W. and Ann Brook of Lawrence Co., A1a.; born June 2, 1833; md Sept. 7, 1854; died April 23, 1876.
MARY A. DRAPER wf George Draper; dau Robert and N. Owen, born Limestone Co., Ala. Dec. 30, 1838 and died Jefferson Co., Ala. Nov. 16, 1876.
MAJOR L. LOGGIN son John and Sarah Loggin, born Blount Co., A1a. Mar. 1859; died at age 17 years (no death date given).
December 23, 1876
JOHN H. LINN, D. D., born Lewisburg, Va. Feb. 22, 1812; died Dec. 7, 1876; began his Methodist ministry in 1836.
LOU DEERY born Nov. 5, 1832 and died Shelbyvi11e, Tenn. Mar. 17, 1876.
JAMES H. HAMILTON born Meigs Co., Tenn., Dec. 8, 1847; died Cocke Co., TX December 3, 1876.
(Page 95)
ANN SHEPPARD, nee Jennings, born Maury Co., Tenn.; died Florence, Ala., Dec. 2, 1876; md Major Leftwich, then to Mr. Sheppard of Pulaski, Tennessee.
JULIUS WOOLDRIDGE HATCHER born Bedford Co., Va. Jan. 31, 1795; died Williamson Co., Tenn. Nov. 19, 1876; veteran of War of 1812; buried beside wife in Rose Hill Cemetery, Columbia, Tennessee.
LUCINDA A. PARKS, nee Kirby, born Jackson Co., Ala. Apr. 18, 1812; md William D. Parks, Dec. 5, 1832; died Oct. 8, 1876.
ELIZABETH CLAY widow Archie Clay, died Wilson Co., Tenn., Sept. 9, 1876; born in N.C., 1785.
KATIE, MATTIE J. and SUSIE LEE GRIFFITH, little children of J. O. Griffith and wife died recently from diphtheria.
Tribute to Z. MORRIS by Quarterly Conf., Crofton Circuit, Louisville Conference dated November 11, 1876.
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text:
GraphicRiver Crash The Test Dummy 301844
Photoshop \ Stock Graphic \ Illustrations \ Characters
Bright \ Pattern \ Benefit \ Included \ Create \ Dissapointed \ Detail \ Attention
Stock Graphic - Crash The Test Dummy 301844 by expressivemedia @ GraphicRiver
Photoshop \ Stock Graphic \ Illustrations \ Characters
CRASH – "The Test Dummy"
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text:
Ricci51 :Frank with things happening so fast can't we have a CC every day (Just kidding)
Frank26: When You look at last week ......... We almost do:
CC's last week on Sat ... Mon .... T .... W ...... Th......TEAM CHAT Friday .........C U tomorrow on your next CC.
Many did not take my post seriously yesterday.
I posted yesterday a further nugget ........... IMO the LD's were distributed two days ago. This AFTER the 50K's were programmed ......... NOT DISTRIBUTED YET.
Have a wonderful Sunday KTFA Family as I leave You with this ............... Our #4 is now moved to the second and third week of December of ......... 2015.
For the first time in many many years today I will talk to God about the dinars He gave me and ......... Count them.
I Love You KTFA Family......... \m/
KTFA Frank..... THEY ARE POISED FOR 2016 BUT OH MY LORD THEY ARE SO READY FOR 2015 !!!
CSHessman: WOW!!! I left this afternoon to hang out with one of my best friends to come back to all of this tremendous news!
I am only imagining what it is you know and have behind your Oz curtain, but the speed we are seeing is unprecedented if my memory and sense of this speculation is not far off.
Frank26: KTFA Family ....... IMO ........ It is Time to rip the Veil .......... Once again.
What I find Fascinating is that mankind picked the month of December to represent the birth of Jesus and His ..........
Three Wise Men with their gift of Wealth Transfer to allow Jesus to accomplish His mission on Earth concerning God's Kingdom.
I also like the song ............... "Lets do it again". KTFA Frank
[xyz] 50K note: CBI stressed near the Issuance of a class of (50) thousand dinars and facilitate trading, and select the end of the year deadline to put this decision into practice, Ahsan Yasiri (Director General of the Central Bank) says: «that the version of the category (50) thousand dinars hoped to be in mid-December of 2015 or before COIN????
Yasiri added »that the issuance of this coin a positive sign, because the Iraqi currency from high-balance currency but a small structure Vvih (25) which corresponds to the (21) dollars have citizen to carry a dollar for easy handling and carry and if we issued a category (50) or (100) will be its structure comfortable and better handling. https://translate.google.com/translate?depth=1&hl=en&rurl=translm&sl=ar&tl=en&u=http://www.imn.iq/news/view.79766/
[xyz] Talabani said that "It is time for the arrival of a delegation from the province to Baghdad to resolve all the problems that exist and in particular the oil file and the region's share." https://translate.google.com/translate?depth=1&hl=en&rurl=translaom&sl=ar&tl=en&u=http://www.imn.iq/news/view.79854/
Ingenious1: IMF Greenlights Addition Of Chinese Yuan To SDR Basket: Wall Street Responds
While the world was following the tragic events unfolding on Friday night in France where hundreds of innocent civilians were killed or injured, an important economic development took place at the IMF, whose staff and head Christine Lagarde, officially greenlighted the acceptance of China's currency - the Renminbi, or Yuan - into the IMF's foreign exchange basket, also known as the Special Drawing Rights.
As Reuters summarizes, the recommendation paves the way for the Fund's executive board, which has the final say, to place the yuan on a par with the U.S. dollar Japanese yen, British pound and euro at a meeting scheduled for November 30.
At this point only an explicit veto by US political interests deep behind the stage can derail the CNY's ascension into the SDR. The United States, the Fund's biggest shareholder, has said it would back the yuan's inclusion if it met the IMF's criteria, a U.S. Treasury spokesperson said, adding: "We will review the IMF's paper in that light."
If the yuan's addition wins 70 percent or more of IMF board votes, it will be the first time the number of currencies in the SDR basket - which determines the composition of loans made to countries such as Greece - has been expanded."
I would say that the likelihood of China's yuan joining the IMF currency basket this year is very high," said Hong Kong-based Shen Jianguang, chief economist at Mizuho Securities Asia.
"The only thing that could deter this is if the U.S. led a group rejecting the yuan's inclusion, which could complicate things. But the United States' current official stance doesn't reflect such an attitude," he said.
Daz: THERE ARE MAJOR DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GIFT CARDS AND PREPAID DEBIT CARDS...THERE ARE ALSO BIG DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FUNCTIONS OF VARIOUS PP DEBIT CARDS Link
EXOGEN: What the Rise of the Yuan Means for the Global Economy
Bloomberg News November 14, 2015 — 7:00 PM EST
With China's yuan taking the biggest step yet toward joining the dollar and euro as a top-rank reserve currency, the global economy may be approaching an era of greater stability.
So say economists who highlight the dollar's role in the biggest financial crises in recent decades. Drawn to the liquidity and security of the unit of the world's biggest economy, investors and governments relied on the dollar and produced dislocations including historically low borrowing costs in the 2000s even as the Federal Reserve raised interest rates.
Rushes toward the safety of the dollar challenged global policy makers in 2008 as money markets seized up, prompting the Fed to open swap lines with counterparts that remain in place today. China responded in 2009 with a call for reducing reliance on the dollar, with central bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan floating the idea of a "super-sovereign" reserve currency.
While the proposal fell flat, Zhou and his allies began a campaign to win inclusion for the yuan in the International Monetary Fund's special drawing rights unit. The SDR, as it's called, is a kind of overdraft account for members of the IMF, convertible into dollars, euros, pounds and yen. The Washington-based fund's staff said Friday that the yuan has now met the qualification terms for inclusion in the SDR.
Dollar Dangers
"The current configuration of the global monetary-financial system that is centered and increasingly dominated by the dollar is not a stable or a sustainable one," Stephen Jen, co-founder of SLJ Macro Partners LLP in London and a former IMF economist, wrote with colleague Joana Freire last week.
Some 87 percent of foreign-exchange trading involves the dollar, the most recent survey by the Bank for International Settlements showed. "The role of the U.S. dollar as the world's dominant vehicle currency remains unchallenged," the BIS said in 2013, noting that the euro had declined in the wake of the European debt crisis.
With the world's second-largest economy and as the number-one trading nation, China may offer the global system a currency that can complement the dollar. For now, restrictions on the ability to take money in and out of China, and on what foreign investors can buy, mean the yuan's role will be limited.
Coming Inflows
Winning official reserve-currency status -- still something that needs approval by the IMF's executive board, and not on the cards until late 2016 -- would probably spur global central banks and sovereign wealth funds to put about $350 billion into the Chinese bond market over a five-year period, according to JPMorgan Chase & Co. That's still a fraction of the $1.27 trillion worth of Treasuries officially held by China.
Building on the SDR achievement to become a true international currency for funding and investing, along the lines of the euro and dollar, may take much longer. China faces questions about rule of law, with the nation's judicial system subject to oversight by the Communist Party.
"China needs to develop and demonstrate more 'soft power' in order to persuade the world to hold its assets and its currency," Jen wrote. That is "measured by a general sense of admiration and trust from global investors, is more difficult to build and demonstrate."
Credibility Hit
The country's regulators took a hit to credibility when they expressed little concern for a speculation-driven surge in the stock market early this year, only to intervene with a rush of emergency measures when equities crashed over the summer.
Another surprise to financial markets was a devaluation of the yuan in August, described as a shift toward a more market-driven exchange rate. A surge in selling pressure then triggered intervention to prop up the yuan, causing a slide in foreign-exchange reserves.
The yuan would become "the first developing country currency" with reserve status, said Daili Wang, a Singapore-based economist at Roubini Global Economics LLC. "This may increase instability to the international monetary system, as we saw after the RMB FX reform in August," he said, using the initials for renminbi, another term for China's currency.
Reform Plans
Zhou and his reformist allies have moved to open up China's financial markets and reduce the state's role in setting lending rates and returns on savers' deposits. President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang have championed a new five-year plan that aims to put flesh on the bones of a 2013 commitment to increase the role of market forces in China's economy.
"The yuan's contribution to international economic stability -- whether to enhance it or to undermine it -- will depend on the China's economic stability at home," said Daniel Rosen, a partner at Rhodium Group LLC, a New York economic-research firm that specializes in China. "If Beijing can stay on track with wrenching market reforms over the coming 24 months, including state-enterprise reform and major opening to imports and investment from abroad, then positive expectations for the yuan's role will be well-founded."
China is pursuing other initiatives to enhance its currency's role, including through the establishment of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and the Silk Road initiative of strengthening land and sea links with central and southeast Asian nations.
'Profound Impact'
"RMB's SDR inclusion will have a profound impact on the global financial market and the international monetary order," said Jian Chang, chief China economist at Barclays Plc in Hong Kong, who previously worked at the World Bank. Along with capital-market opening and the Silk Road plans, it will lead to "much greater use of the currency in both trade and financial tractions globally in the medium term," she said.
For now, the global economy is stuck with a dollar-dominant system, with the spotlight on how the U.S. central bank will conduct its shift toward raising interest rates. Past episodes of Fed policy shifts have had ripple effects across international capital markets -- including the 2013 "taper tantrum," where indications of an end to quantitative easing touched off slides in emerging-market currencies.
"The renminbi's rising status as an international currency will help to transform the current international monetary system into a more multi-polarized system," Shen Jianguang, chief Asia economist at Mizuho Securities Asia Ltd. in Hong Kong, wrote in a note last week.
11/15/2015 11:17:43 am
Please note: China IS the number one economy. That is the reason the I.M.F. is moving to Beijing. This should be expected because after all China is many times to size and population of the U.S. Chine does not owe the trillions and trillions of dollars that the U.S. owes. This should not concern us because we [the U.S] owes China over a trillion dollars. Chine will not allow it's main debtor to go under.
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EPA Targets Airport De-Icing Waste In Proposed Rule
On Wednesday, the EPA revealed the proposed rule change, hoping to better control the wastewater discharges connected to the de-icing of aircraft and pavement at more than 200 airports throughout the U.S.
"Discharges from de-icing operations at airports can have major impacts on water quality, causing reductions in wildlife, contamination of drinking water...
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January 15, 2018
Finalists in CME Women in Resources Awards
Outstanding Alcoa finalists in CME Women in Resources awards An outstanding woman and company initiative from Alcoa of Australia are finalists in the 2018 Western Australian Chamber of Minerals and Energy Women in Resources Awards. Dr Marisa Ioppolo-Armanios, Environmental Technology Program Manager at Alcoa's global Alumina Centre of Excellence (CoE)...more
November 29, 2017
Alcoa proud at Pride Parade 2017
Alcoa of Australia Chairman and Managing Director Michael Parker along with a group of some 70 employees and family members took to the streets on Saturday 25 November in support of the Western Australian Pride Parade and people identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI).more
November 08, 2017
Alcoa's Anglesea-Point Henry transmission line to be removed
The Alcoa of Australia Limited (Alcoa) owned transmission line assets connecting the company's former Point Henry and Anglesea operations will be removed as part of the decommissioning of the two sites. The removal is planned to commence in 2018 and will take approximately two to three years to complete. Powercor...more
October 25, 2017
$2 million Alcoa Foundation partnership for Peel-Harvey river projects
Alcoa Foundation has announced funding of more than $2 million for three environmental projects across the Peel-Harvey Catchment. The partnerships with Peel-Harvey Catchment Council, Greening Australia and The Nature Conservancy will help deliver on-ground and in-water environmental actions in consultation with the community, to improve the health of the Peel-Harvey Catchment over three years.more
September 20, 2017
Alcoa publishes updated master plan for Point Henry Peninsula
Alcoa of Australia (Alcoa) today published an updated master plan for the proposed transformation of its former industrial and farming land on the Point Henry Peninsula. The revised Point Henry 575 Concept Master Plan includes details of the significant economic benefits expected to flow from the project.more
September 20, 2017
Local industry set to benefit from 24 job-ready tradespeople
Alcoa's Apprentice Coordinator Kevin Lunn (front) with the 2017 Western Australian apprentice graduates. Twenty-four young men and women were the toast of the town last week as celebrations were held to acknowledge their successful graduation from Alcoa of Australia's four-year apprenticeship program. Family members, peers and mentors proudly shared the...more
September 07, 2017
Alcoa Uni Alumni Help Students Aspire to Tertiary Education
Six Alcoa employees were on hand recently to offer high school students insights into their academic and professional journeys as part of the Aspire UWA program throughout July and August.more
September 07, 2017
Local teens turned environmental ambassadors after US adventures
Nineteen local high school students turned environmental ambassadors have recently returned from exploring the spectacular wonders of UNESCO world heritage sites in the United States of America after being awarded NatureBridge scholarships by Alcoa Foundationmore
August 31, 2017
Swan Alcoa Landcare Program wins esteemed environmental award
The Swan Alcoa Landcare Program (SALP) partnership between Alcoa of Australia (Alcoa), the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA) and Perth NRM was recognised as the best Australian Government Partnership for Landcare at the 2017 Western Australia Landcare Awards held on Thursday night. Over the past two decades, Swan...more
August 28, 2017
Alcoa MD: It's time to shut the door behind the gender pay gap
Alcoa of Australia Managing Director Michael Parker has signed on to become a Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA) Pay Equity Ambassador, and says it's time to shut the door firmly behind the gender pay gap . "It's with great pride that I've recently become a Pay Equity Ambassador, a role...more


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About Syntel:
Syntel (Nasdaq: SYNT) is a leading global provider of integrated information technology and Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) solutions spanning the entire lifecycle of business and information systems and processes.
Company name: Syntel
Company Website: http://www.syntelinc.com
Salary: INR 1,50,000 – 2,50,000 P.A. Free Transportation
Experience Required: 0- 2 yrs
Job Location: Pune, Mumbai
Walk-in Date & Time: Date-18th June to 20th June,
Starting Time: 11 AM
Eligibility Criteria:
- Willingness to work in Night Shifts is must.
- B.com, B.Sc (Statistics), BBA, MBA, BMS, MBA, BA-Economics. M.COM
- Final Year Appeared Graduation or Post Graduation students can also appear for the interview.
- Please come for the interview at the below mentioned address. www.apuzz.com
Walkin-Interview Venue Details-
State Street Syntel Services Pvt Ltd. S-1 Building, Plot no. B-1, MIDC Software Park, Taluka Haveli, Talawade IT Park, Pune (Walk In Timings between 11 AM- 2 PM)
Mumbai :
A ) State Street Syntel Services P Ltd, 2nd Floor, Building No 4, Raheja Mindspace, Airoli, Navi Mumbai (Walk in Timings between 10:30 AM-1 PM)
B) State Street Syntel Services P Ltd, B-Wing- 101, Delphi Building, Hiranandani, Powai. (Walk In Timings between 10:30 AM- 1 PM)
Interested Candidates may also post their resumes at: firstname.lastname@example.com
Job Opportunity for Freshers/Experienced at Syntel KPO Pune/Mumbai
Note: Candidates who have applied and interviewed in the last 3 months need not apply.
Submit Your Resume: Click Here to Sign Up


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I have a ckrcked interior wooden door frame and have no idea of how to fix it. Please give me some idea of how this is done. Thanks Ed
Edward Babcock
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Cookie Dough Brownie Pie
Total dessert inception.
Total Time:
Level: Easy
Serves: 8-10
For the Crust
- Cooking spray, for pie dish
- 1 log refrigerated chocolate chip cookie dough (such as Pillsbury)
For the Brownie Pie
- 1/2 c. butter
- 1 1/2 c. semi-sweet chocolate chips, divided
- 3 large eggs
- 1 1/2 c. sugar
- 1/2 c. all-purpose flour
- 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract
- 18 Oreos, plus more crushed for garnish
- Preheat oven to 350°. Spray bottom and sides of a 9" pie plate with cooking spray. Add chocolate chip cookie dough, pressing into bottom and up sides. Refrigerate while you make filling.
- Make Brownie Filling: In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt butter and 1/2 cup chocolate chips. Let cool slightly.
- In a medium bowl, lightly beat eggs, then add sugar, flour, and vanilla. Stir in cooled chocolate mixture and remaining 1 cup chocolate chips.
- Pour half the brownie batter into cookie dough crust. Add a layer of Oreos, breaking Oreos in half to create a full, even layer. Pour over remaining half of brownie batter, then top all over with crushed Oreos.
- Bake until brownie filling is puffed and sides are beginning to crack, 55 minutes. Cool on wire rack.
More From Recipes


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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said Thursday night that Caracas Mayor Antonio Ledezma, a Maduro opponent, had been arrested for "conspiring against the peace and stability of the nation."
Maduro, in a televised address from the presidential palace, said Ledezma had been taken into custody on order of the attorney general.
Venezuelan opposition leaders said earlier that Ledezma had been arrested after security police searched his office.
The arrest came a day after the anniversary of the arrest last year of Leopoldo Lopez, another opposition leader and former mayor of Caracas' Chacao borough. Ledezma, 59, is overall mayor of metropolitan Caracas, although Maduro's late predecessor, Hugo Chavez, stripped his office of most of its budget and power.
Ledezma's wife, Mitzy, first sent word of her husband's arrest over social media. She told the Venezuelan Internet channel Vivo Play that she was present when police took him away and that arresting officers struck the mayor and her.
"They arrested him savagely. They hit him," the mayor's wife said.
Chacao borough council member Alfredo Jimeno wrote on his Twitter account that Ledezma had been arrested. Police reportedly fired a weapon into the air after staffers tried to impede the arrest.
Lopez has been held for a year in a military prison on charges of inciting violence during last year's student demonstrations, which swept many cities, leaving 43 dead. He insisted that he advocated peaceful protests and many human rights groups, including one under the United Nations umbrella, have called on Maduro to release him.
Lopez's wife, Lilian Tintori, said that since Feb. 12 Lopez has been kept in solitary confinement. On that day, close Maduro ally and National Assembly President Diosdado Cabello accused Ledezma and opposition Assembly member Julio Borges of plotting to overthrow the government.
Cabello also announced then that several military officers had been arrested for allegedly planning a coup against the Chavista government.
In March, after bloody protests swept the country, Mayors Daniel Ceballos of San Cristóbal and Enzo Scarano of San Diego were arrested, accused of not heeding government orders to squelch protests. Scarano is receiving medical treatment outside Venezuela, and Ceballos remains in jail. As many as 60 students arrested during last year's unrest are thought to be still in jail.
Jose Miguel Vivanco, director of Human Rights Watch's Americas division, said in a statement that Ledezma's arrest "was another case of arbitrary arrest of an opponent."
Special correspondents Mogollon and Kraul are based in Caracas and Bogota, Colombia, respectively.


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Dimensional issues with dimensionless scalar
Hi all
I have a feeling there is a very obvious solution to this, but I can't seem to find it for the life of me, i must not be searching for the right thing. I'm adding a new dimensionless scalar into the buoyantPimpleFoam solver, which uses a generic scalar transport equation. I've added it as a volScalarField just as shown in the examples here and here. In particular, the transport equation is:
fvScalarMatrix zfEqn
+ fvm::div(phi, zf)
- fvm::laplacian(alphaz, zf)
The issue is that every time I try to run the solver, I get an error saying that the dimensions don't agree (in particular the first section where [0 0 -1 0 0 0 0] + [1 -3 -1 0 0 0 0], i can change the dimensions of alphaz to make the second bit work no problems). I can clearly see that they don't, yet I can't work out how to make sure that they do. I can't just change the dimensions of zf as it is used in other equations where it is important that it is dimensionless. I tried adding another scalar variable to make phi dimensionless, but I kept having issues implementing it and thought there had to be a better way.
You can turn off dimensions checking though it is not recommended. Set in your controlDict:
dimensionSet 0;
Ah thanks a lot. In fact I ended up just putting a new constant in the ddt part to make the dimensions equal but that's good to know.
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I have used most of these at one time or another. I usually default to using TFTP out of habit more than anything else. Keep in mind that TFTP may not be the most efficient mode to use. Unless it has been tweaked, it uses a packet size of 512 bytes. How fast it it transfer a file is dependent on how quick the receiving end of the transfer is ACK'ing the packets that are being sent/received. The part that can usually be a problem is if the network you are transferring over is in heavy use because the UDP packets used by TFTP may get dropped somewhere along the way. There are several different TFTP servers to choose from. TFTP32 is the one that I have used the most on the Windows platform. Cisco used to have a TFTP freebie they gave away but have since pulled that and started pointing folks over to using Solarwinds free tftp server. If you are using the Mac, check out my free eBook on your options for that platform. One area that I have used TFTP is the past is when the WAN link to a site has been under heavy utilization is that I will transfer all the IOS images I need and upload them to the site router and using the tftp-server function in IOS, transfer the IOS updates to the local routers/switches at that site.
When I need max file transfer speed or may be updating several devices at the same time, I usually switch to HTTP or FTP. One thing to keep in mind here when transferring multiple IOS images to multiple sites/devices at the same time is that you may need to throttle back how much bandwidth that the app you are using for the transfers is allowed to consume so that you dont overwhelm the WAN connection at a remote site.
One thing that is a default action that I usually do on any IOS images is to do the Verify command before rebooting the device to the new image. When you download any IOS/firmware image from Cisco, you will see the checksum value for that file. Especially on remote devices where you dont have onsite talent that is comfortable with helping with network gear, it is good to be able to take an extra step to make sure that you arent about to boot onto corrupted code. As an additional failsafe, if there is room available on local flash, is to leave the version of IOS that is being replaced so that you have the option of falling back to the older code if there is a problem. Theoretically, if the device you are reloading has a problem with the code that is being loaded, it may be able to switch over and boot from the older code that is still present in flash.


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Cabin 1 is hand-hewn log cabin with beautiful hardwood floors and natural stone fireplace in the living room! In addition to the cozy living area, this two bedroom cabin includes a full kitchen and bathroom. Cabin 1 features a covered front porch, picnic table, charcoal grill, and a fire ring. From the first weekend in June through the last weekend of August, Cabin 1 is Sunday to Sunday weekly rental. We require a 3-night minimum rental on Memorial and Labor Day weekends and only a 2-night minimum the rest of the time.
Sleeps: 8
Daily Rate: $240
Weekly Rate: $1,000
- 2 Bedrooms
- 4 Double Beds
- Full Bath
- Full Kitchen
- TV with DVD only
- Picnic Table
- Fire Ring & Charcoal Grill
- Open Year Around
- Sunday to Sunday Rental, June through August
What to bring? Click here!
Pets are welcome for $12 a night each, two pet limit. Please keep pets on a leash and promptly clean up after them.
* A non-refundable deposit of half (50%) the total due is required at the time of the deposit or upon receiving a deposit request letter for those reservations made more than 6 months in advance.
Cook Riverside Cabins are located at 115 Riverside Drive, Cooksburg, PA 16217 – click here for directions. Check in and pick up your keys at Cooksburg Dry Goods. Click map to see how the cabins are arranged on the Cook Riverside property.
Check In: 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. – please call in advance to make arrangements for late arrivals.
Check Out: 10:00 a.m.
Prices are subject to change without notice.