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Difference between revisions of "Barnwell County, South Carolina Genealogy"
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== History ==
== History ==
The county was named after the John Barnwell, a leader during the Revolutionary War. The South Carolina Railroad brought people to the area in the mid-nineteenth century when it connected Charleston and Hamburg (located on the Savannah River.<ref>South Carolina State Library,
The county was named after the John Barnwell, a leader during the Revolutionary War. The South Carolina Railroad brought people to the area in the mid-nineteenth century when it connected Charleston and Hamburg (located on the Savannah River.<ref>South Carolina State Library, http://statelibrary.sc./-"Barnwell Countyhttp://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/barnwell_county_sc.html </ref> Learn more about the history of Barnwell County from the [http://statelibrary.sc./-South Carolina State Library] or from [http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/barnwell_county_sc.html Carolana.com].
==== Parent County/Boundary Changes ====
==== Parent County/Boundary Changes ====
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*'''1919''' - [[Allendale County, South Carolina|Allendale]] created from Barnwell and [[Hampton County, South Carolina|Hampton]] Counties.
*'''1919''' - [[Allendale County, South Carolina|Allendale]] created from Barnwell and [[Hampton County, South Carolina|Hampton]] Counties.
For more information as well as maps of Barnwell County through time, see the [http://archives.sc.gov/
For more information as well as maps of Barnwell County through time, see the [http://archives.sc.gov//South Carolina State Archives] or For animated maps illustrating South Carolina county boundary changes, [http://www.mapofus.org/southcarolina/ "Rotating Formation South Carolina County Boundary Maps"] (1682-1987) may be viewed for free at the MapofUS.org website.
==== County Seat ====
==== County Seat ====
Revision as of 11:09, 3 February 2017
United States South Carolina Barnwell County
Barnwell County, South Carolina ancestry, family history, and genealogy research guide. Introduces you to county topics such as vital record births, marriages, divorces, and deaths, census, court records, deeds, maps, immigration, maps, military records, newspapers, obituaries, plantations, probate records, slaves, local archives, libraries, museums, churches, cemeteries, and Civil War records.
|Barnwell County, South Carolina
Location in the state of South Carolina
Location of South Carolina in the U.S.
|County Seat
- 1 County Information
- 2 County Courthouse
- 3 History
- 4 Places/Localities
- 5 Resources
- 5.1 Research Guides
- 5.2 African Americans
- 5.3 Cemeteries
- 5.4 Census
- 5.5 Church
- 5.6 Court
- 5.8 Genealogy
- 5.9 Land
- 5.10 Local Histories
- 5.11 Maps
- 5.12 Migration
- 5.13 Military
- 5.14 Newspapers
- 5.15 Periodicals
- 5.16 Probate
- 5.17 Taxation
- 5.18 Vital Records
- 6 Archives, Libraries, and Museums
- 7 Societies - Genealogical, Historical, Lineage
- 8 Family History Centers
- 9 Websites
- 10 References
County Information[edit | edit source]
Barnwell County, South Carolina Record Dates[edit | edit source]
Barnwell County's civil records start the following years:
County Courthouse[edit | edit source]
Barnwell County Courthouse
141 Main Street
Barnwell, SC 29812-0723
Phone: 803-541-1031
Barnwell County Probate Court
Barnwell County Courthouse Room 108
Barnwell, SC 29812
Phone: 803-541-1031
Marriage and Probate records
Clerk of Court
P.O. Box 723
141 Main Street
Barnwell, SC 29812
Phone: 803-541-1020
Court records
Will not research records but will provide a list of abstrators who will research for a fee.
Barnwell County Register of Mesne Conveyances
P.O. Box 723
Barnwell, SC 29812-0723
Phone: 803-541-1020
Land records
Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Probate records (1781-87) and clerk of court's records, including deeds (1791-99), were destroyed with the records of Orangeburg County in February 1865. South Carolina Archives and History Center
History[edit | edit source]
The county was named after the John Barnwell, a leader during the Revolutionary War. The South Carolina Railroad brought people to the area in the mid-nineteenth century when it connected Charleston and Hamburg (located on the Savannah River.[1] Learn more about the history of Barnwell County from the South Carolina State Library or from Carolana.com.
Parent County/Boundary Changes[edit | edit source]
- 1785 - Winton County was created from parts of Orangeburgh District.
- 1798 - Legislation passed to create Barnwell inside of Winton County.
- 1800 - Barnwell District formally created and Winton County terminated. Boundary between Barnwell and Orangeburg District defined.
- 1868 - Barnwell and all other districts became counties.
- 1871 - Aiken created from Barnwell, Edgefield, Lexington, and Orangeburg Counties.
- 1874 - Aiken County exchanged with Barnwell.
- 1897 - Bamberg created from Barnwell County.
- 1919 - Allendale created from Barnwell and Hampton Counties.
For more information as well as maps of Barnwell County through time, see the South Carolina State Archives or For animated maps illustrating South Carolina county boundary changes, "Rotating Formation South Carolina County Boundary Maps" (1682-1987) may be viewed for free at the MapofUS.org website.
County Seat[edit | edit source]
The county seat of Barnwell County is Barnwell.
County Pronunciation[edit | edit source]
Record Loss[edit | edit source]
- Probate records (1781-87) and clerk of court's records, including deeds (1791-99), were destroyed with the records of Orangeburg County in February 1865.
Places/Localities[edit | edit source]
Template:Barnwell County, South Carolina The preceding list of places includes incorporated cities and towns, unincorporated towns and communities, and place names that may have been used in family histories. Some have well-organized records and even have web sites. Some are simply social communities with no official records, but which may be referenced in small-town newspapers. The list is provided to help researchers identify localities within the county. As records or histories of these localities are identified, a page will be added for each of these place names.
Resources[edit | edit source]
Research Guides[edit | edit source]
- "Some Notes on Barnwell County Research," The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research, Vol. 14, No. 4 (Fall 1986):186. FHL Book 975.7 B2sc v. 14
- South Carolina Archives Summary Guide: Barnwell County, available online, courtesy: South Carolina Department of Archives and History.
African Americans[edit | edit source]
United States African Americans South Carolina African Americans
- Kelly, Wilhelmina Rhodes. The Hines Bush Family: and Other Related People of Color from Barnwell District, South Carolina, 1842-2004. Tucson, Ariz.: Hats Off Books, 2004. FHL 929.273 B963k
- Vandervelde, Isabel. Other Free People in Early Barnwell District. Newberry, S.C.: Art Studio Press, 2001. Digital version at FamilySearch Digital Library; FHL Book 929.273 G139v
Known plantations South Carolina Plantations:
- Aeolian Lawn
- Banksia Hall
- Briarwood
- Cowden
- Duncannon
- Elko
- Ervings
- Fiddle Pond - Kline
- Goose Pond
- Grimkie
- Humble Cot
- Midway
- O'Bannon
- O'Bininanze
- Pine Forest
- Richmount
- River
- Short Staple - Barnwell
- Silver Bluff
- Simmons
Cemeteries[edit | edit source]
- To view a list, see Barnwell County, South Carolina Cemeteries.
- National Cemetery Administration
|Tombstone Transcriptions Online
|Tombstone Transcriptions in Print
|List of Cemeteries in the county
|Family History Library
|Billion Graves
|SCGenWeb Archives
|Tombstone Project
|Billion Graves
|See South Carolina Cemeteries for more information.
Census[edit | edit source]
|Historical populations
|Source: "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau.
1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930 federal population schedules of Barnwell County are available online. For tips on accessing census records online, see South Carolina Census. If you're having trouble finding your ancestors in online indexes, try checking printed indexes. Created by local experts familiar with the area's families, these indexes are often transcribed more accurately than online nationwide indexes.
See South Carolina Population Schedule Indexes: Fiche, Film, or Book for more information about statewide printed indexes.
See Barnwell County, SC census assignments, including links to transcribed files [The USGenWeb Census Project®]
1800[edit | edit source]
- Jarrell, Lawrence E. Early Barnwell, South Carolina Census. High Point, N.C.: Alligator Creek Genealogy Publications, 1998. FHL Collection 975.77 X2j
1810[edit | edit source]
- Jarrell, Lawrence E. Early Barnwell, South Carolina Census. High Point, N.C.: Alligator Creek Genealogy Publications, 1998. FHL Collection 975.77 X2j
1820[edit | edit source]
- Jarrell, Lawrence E. 1820 Barnwell District, South Carolina Census. High Point, N.C.: Alligator Creek Genealogy Publications, 1998. FHL Collection 975.77 X2j 1820
1820 Manufactures[edit | edit source]
The original manufactures schedules for South Carolina are kept at the NARA, Washington, D.C. FHL copies: FHL Collection 1024517 - 1024518.
Published abstract:
- National Archives. Indexes to Manufactures Census of 1820. 1920; reprint, Knightstown, Ind.: Bookmark, 1977. FHL Collection 973 X2m 1820; digital version at Lineages. [Includes this county.]
1840 Revolutionary War Pensioners[edit | edit source]
- A Census of Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Services: With their Names, Ages, and Places of Residence, as Returned by the Marshalls of the Several Judicial Districts, Under the Act for Taking the Sixth Census. Washington, D.C.: Blair and Rives, 1841. FHL Collection 973 X2pc 1840; FHL Collection 2321; digital version at Google Books. [See South Carolina, Barnwell District on page 142.]
Church[edit | edit source]
Barnwell County Churches identifies dozens of churches in the area, courtesy: South Carolina Genealogical Society.
Court[edit | edit source]
DNA[edit | edit source]
DNA has been collected from men claiming descent from the following Barnwell County residents. FamilySearch has not independently verified the lineages of those tested.
Genealogy[edit | edit source]
More than 40 genealogies have been published about Barnwell County families. To view a list, visit Barnwell County, South Carolina Genealogy.
Land[edit | edit source]
Because of South Carolina's history as an agricultural state many residents owned land. For more information about types of land records see South Carolina Land and Property.
Tracing records through South Carolina county and district changes can be difficult. In general, for earliest records begin by searching the Charleston District, then your ancestor's residential district, then neighboring districts, then the residential county, then neighboring counties. Not all districts and counties kept records. The following chart shows where you may best expect to find land records for Barnwell County:
|Government Office
|Barnwell County
|Barnwell District
|Records Lost*
|Winton County"
|Records Lost"*
|Charleston District
|Proprietary Land Grants
*Orangeburg District records destroyed by fire
Deeds[edit | edit source]
The original Barnwell County deed books are kept at the county courthouse. An index to deeds exists for the years 1779-1884, but only the years 1789-1851 have been microfilmed. All of these films are available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah. The "Deeds, 1789-1851; index to deeds, 1779-1884" collection on FamilySearch also contains browsable digital images of the direct index to deeds, as well as deeds from 1789-1826:
- Direct index to deeds 1779-1884 FHL film #23282 (digital images online)
- Deeds, v. 1 1789-1792 Deeds, v. A-B 1799-1806 FHL film #23283 (digital images online)
- Deeds, v. C-D 1806-1810 FHL film #23284 (digital images online)
- Deeds, v. E-G 1810-1814 FHL film #23285 (digital images online)
- Deeds, v. H-J 1814-1818 FHL film #23286 (digital images online)
- Deeds, v. K-M 1817-1821 FHL film #23287 (digital images online)
- Deeds, v. N-P 1821-1826 FHL film #23288 (digital images online)
- Deeds, v. Q-R 1826-1831 FHL film #23289
- Deeds, v. S-T 1831-1834 FHL film #23290
- Deeds, v. U-V 1834-1838 FHL film #23291
- Deeds, v. W-X 1838-1842, 1852 FHL film #23292
- Deeds, v. AA-BB 1842-1847 FHL film #23293
- Deeds, v. CC-DD 1847-1851 FHL film #23294
Plats For State Land Grants 1784-1868[edit | edit source]
- Plats For State Land Grants 1784-1868 For information about the State Land Grants, see State Land Grants
Local Histories[edit | edit source]
Maps[edit | edit source]
Migration[edit | edit source]
Early migration routes to and from Barnwell County for European settlers included:[4]
- Savannah River pre-historic
- Occaneechi Path pre-historic
- Lower Creek Trading Path pre-historic
- Cisca and St. Augustine Trail (or Nickajack Trail) pre-historic
- Fort Moore-Charleston Trail about 1716
- Fall Line Road about 1735
- Augusta-Savannah Trail 1739
- Great Valley Road (south fork) 1740s
- Augusta-St. Augustine Trail 1740s
- Augusta and Cherokee Trail about 1777
Military[edit | edit source]
General[edit | edit source]
- "Muster roll, 1836," News and Journal, 2001, Volume 17, Issue 3. Aiken-Barnwell Genealogical Society: Aiken, South Carolina. Seminole War
- Pension applications, various wars," Huxford Genealogical Society Magazine, December 1985, Volume 12, Issue 4. Huxford Genealogical Society:Homerville, GA. FHL Collection Book 975.8 D25h or Film 1320528 and 1320535
- Some district veterans, 1833," South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research, Winter 1981, volume 9, Issue 1. Brent Holcomb: Columbia, SC. FHL Collection Book 975.7 B2sc.
- Manning, Edna Anderson; South Carolina Library, Manning Collection (Columbia, South Carolina); Daughters of the American Revolution, General John Barnwell Chapter (South Carolina); Daughters of 1812 (South Carolina). Manning Collection, Barnwell County, South Carolina records, 1717-1965. Columbia, South Carolina : South Caroliniana Library, 1988. FHL Collection
- Film 1841510-11. Family histories (cont.) Index Vol. 12 Family index [i.e. table of cont.] Family histories (to p. 236): 1817-1962. Family histories (cont.) Index Vol. 14 Index to fam. [i.e. table of cont.] Family histories: 1756-1959 Index Vol. 15 History of Barnwell County: 1769-1965 1850 census of Barnwell County Index History of Barnwell Co. & family: 1717-1916 histories of civil servants. Family records: 1763-1958 Index to last 2 items.
Revolutionary War[edit | edit source]
- Manning, Edna Anderson; South Carolina Library, Manning Collection (Columbia, South Carolina); Daughters of the American Revolution, General John Barnwell Chapter (South Carolina); Daughters of 1812 (South Carolina). Manning Collection, Barnwell County, South Carolina records, 1717-1965. Columbia, South Carolina: South Carolina Library, 1988. FHL Collection
- Film 1841506. General index Vol. 1 Contents [not quite accurate] Abstracts of old wills: 1787-1900. Marriage records: 1877-1895. Cemetery records: 1813-1935. Index to wills Index to cemetery records Revolutionary period residents: 1735-1868 & others Mexican War data: 1846-1847, Confederate veterans: 1861-1865.
- Film 1841507. Vol. 3 Ancestry of members of Gen. John 1736-1914 Barnwell Chapter, DAR Family records & short family: 1603-1911; histories Family Bible records: 1740-1881; A family sketch or Beaufort's: 1772-1905; Bridge and its People" (various families) Memoirs of Tarleton Brown, a 1745-1781 revolutionary soldier.
- Film 1841507. Court Declarations by 2 Rev. War: 1834 veterans for benefits; Voter's lists of Winton [later .... late 1700s- Barnwell] County ear. 1800s Diary of Isaac Kinney, son of ... 1789-1852 a rev. war soldier Index to Ancestry of mem....--1st item on this reel of film Index to Rev. War ancestors Misc. index Cemetery records: 1851-1948.
- Film 1841507. Vol. 4 Family histories: 1787-1959. Index Vol. 5 Barnwell County appointed officials 1880-1962 Vol. 6 Family index [table of contents] Family records (to p. 201): 1750-1927.
- Film 1841508. Family records (cont.): 1750-1962. Index Vol. 7 Family index [table of contents] Family histories: 1764-1933. Index Vol. 8 Index of families [table of contents] Family histories (to p. 304) ...... 1790-1961.
- Film 1840509. Family histories (cont.) Index Vol. 9 Family index [i.e. table of cont.] Family histories: 1730-1945 Index Vol. 10 Contents Daughters of War of 1812, elig. 1812-1916 for membership; rosters of men who served in War of 1812 rendering civil or military service.
War of 1812[edit | edit source]
- List of Pensioners on the Roll, January 1, 1883; Giving the Name of Each Pensioner, the Cause for Why Pensioned, the Post-Office Address, the Rate of Pension Per Month, and the Date of Original Allowance... Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1883. FHL Collection 973 M2Lp v. 5; digital versions at Google Books and Internet Archive. [See Vol. 5, South Carolina, Barnwell County, p. 182. Identifies War of 1812 veterans living in this county in 1883.]
- "Six bounty land warrants," News and Journal, 2001, Volume 17, Issue 3. Aiken-Barnwell Genealogical Society:Aiken, South Carolina. War of 1812.
- Manning, Edna Anderson; South Carolina Library, Manning Collection (Columbia, South Carolina); Daughters of the American Revolution, General John Barnwell Chapter (South Carolina); Daughters of 1812 (South Carolina). Manning Collection, Barnwell County, South Carolina records, 1717-1965. Columbia, South Carolina: South Carolina Library, 1988. FHL Collection
- Film 1840509. Family histories (cont.) Index Vol. 9 Family index [i.e. table of cont.] Family histories: 1730-1945. Index Vol. 10 Contents Daughters of War of 1812, elig. 1812-1916 for membership; rosters of men who served in War of 1812 rendering civil or military service.
- Short history of South Carolina Daughters of 1812 Members of the state org. of the Daughters of 1812 Index of rosters a few items back Vol. 11 Family Index [i.e. table of cont.] Family histories (to p. 187): 1735-1961.
Civil War[edit | edit source]
Online Records
- 1861-1865 - South Carolina Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865 at FamilySearch — index
- 1861 - 1865 U.S., Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 at Ancestry — index (free)
- 1861 - 1865 U.S., Union Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 at Ancestry — index (free)
Regiments. Civil War service men from Barnwell County served in various regiments. Men often joined a company (within a regiment) that originated in their county. Listed below are companies and regiments that were formed with many men from Barnwell County:
- - 1st Battalion, South Carolina Cavalry, Company C
- - 1st Battalion, South Carolina Sharpshooters, Company A (also known the Union Light Infantry and German Fusiliers); Company B (also known as the Sumter Guards); and Company C (also known as the Charleston Sharpshooters and Palmetto Guards)
- - 1st Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry, Company C (also known as Edgefield Rangers) and Company K (had been Company D of 1st South Carolina Cavalry Battalion)
- - 1st Regiment, South Carolina Infantry (Hagood's),
- - 1st Company A - ( also know as Bamburg Guards or Glover Guards)
- - 1st Company D - ( also known as the St. Matthews Rifles and the Keitt Guards)
- - Company E - (At Reorganization was known as Wee Nee Volunteers or Williamsburg Volunteers)
- - 1st Company F -
- - Company G - (also known as the Johnson Guards)
- - 1st Company H -
- - 1st Company I - (possibly known as the Republican Blues)
- - 1st Company K - (also known as the Bamberg Guards)
- - 1st Regiment, South Carolina Infantry (McCreary's) (1st Provisional Army), Company A (also known as Gregg's Guards)
- - 1st Regiment, South Carolina Mounted Militia in the following companies:
- - Bostick's Company (also known as Allendale Guards)
- - Evan's Company (also known as Palmetto Rangers)
- - Johnson's Company (also known as Savannah River Guards)
- - Martin's Company (also known as Calhoun Minute Men or Red Oak Rangers)
- - Percival's Company (also known as Pickens Rangers)
- -2nd Battalion, South Carolina Reserves, Company D
- - 2nd Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry, Company A (also known as the Boykin Mounted Rangers and Hampton Scouts)
- - 2nd Regiment, South Carolina State Troops Junior Reserves (State Militia), Company D, Company F, and Company H
- - 2nd Battalion, South Carolina Cavalry Reserves,
- - Company F - (also known as the Savannah River Guard or Guards)
- - Barnwell Dragoons ( also called Lawton's Company, South Carolina Volunteers)
- - Calhoon Minute Men (also known as the Calhoon Mounted Men and Martin's Company, South Carolina Volunteers)
- - A few Barnwell men in Beaufort District Troop (also known as Captain J. H. Howard's Company)
- - 2nd Regiment, South Carolina State Troops (6 months 1863-64), Company E and Company K
- - 2nd Regiment, South Carolina Artillery, Company A, Company B, Company E, Company G, and Company H
- - 3rd Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry,
- - Company D (also known as the Barnwell Dragoons)
- - Company F (also known as the St. Peter's Guards)
- - Company I (also known as the Rebel Troops), a few from Barnwell
- - Company K (also known as Savannah River Guards and Captain Thomas H. Johnson's Company)
- - 5th Regiment, South Carolina Cavalry (Ferguson's), Company I
- - 7th Battalion, South Carolina Infantry (Nelson's) (Enfield Rifles), Company E
- - 8th Battalion, South Carolina Reserves (Stalling's), Company C
- - 11th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry (9th Volunteers), Company E
- - 11th Regiment, South Carolina Reserves(90 days 1862-63), Company A, Company F, and Company L
- - 14th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry, Company H
- - 14th Battalion, South Carolina Cavalry, Company D
- - 14th Regiment, South Carolina Militia, Company A and Company B
- - 17th Regiment, South Carolina Infantry, Company G and Company H
- - Aiken's Mounted Infantry, South Carolina
Newspapers[edit | edit source]
The Library of Congress has identified the following historic newspapers for Barnwell County, South Carolina on their Chronicling America website. For publication details, including dates of publication, frequency, preceding and succeeding titles, and to find out which libraries have holdings, click on the newspaper title.
- Barnwell County Times (Blackville, S.C.) 1871-1875.
- Barnwell Sentinel (Barnwell, S.C.) 185?-1925.
- Palmetto Sentinel (Barnwell, S.C.) 1852-1860.
- The Allendale Enterprise (Allendale, Barnwell Co., S.C.) 1889-1892.
- The Barnwell County Banner (Barnwell, S.C.) 1986-current.
- The Barnwell Journal (Blackville, S.C.) 1869-18??.
- The Barnwell People (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925.
- The Barnwell People-Sentinel (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current.
- The Blackville News (Blackville, S.C.) 1876-187?.
- The Fairfax Enterprise (Fairfax, Barnwell Co., S.C.) 1892-1908.
- The New Sentinel (Barnwell, S.C.) 1902-1904.
- The People (Barnwell, S.C.) 1877-1884.
- The Williston Way (Williston, S.C.) 1921-1992.
Periodicals[edit | edit source]
Tap into the minds of local experts. Editors of genealogical periodicals publish unique sources that researchers new to their area may not encounter. Periodicals at various levels (county, region, and state) may carry articles useful to research in this area. For this county, see:
- Carolina Genealogist
- Georgia Genealogical Magazine
- News and Journal
- South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research
Probate[edit | edit source]
Probate is the "court procedure by which a will is proved to be valid or invalid" and encompasses "all matters and proceedings pertaining to the administration of estates, guardianships, etc."[5] Various types of records are created throughout the probate process. These may include, wills, bonds, petitions, accounts, inventories, administrations, orders, decrees, and distributions. For further information see probate records in South Carolina.
The South Carolina Department of Archives and History has microfilms or typescripts of wills, inventories, bills of sale, power of attorneys, bonds, notes, administrations, judgments, and sales records. They have placed Will Transcriptions for 1782 to 1855 online. Index searchable by name and the image is available.
Wills, 1779-1950. South Carolina. Court of Ordinary (Winton District) Microfilm of originals in the Barwell County Courthouse in South Carolina. WIlls 1787-1865 and index 1779-1950. FHL Film 23295
Inventroies, Appraisements and Sale Books, 1808-1842. South Carolina, Court of Ordinary (Barnwell District) Microfilm made from originals. FHL Film 1025626
Miscellaneous Probate Records, 1787-1958. South Carolina. Probate Court (Barnwell County). Microfilm of original and typescrip at Barnwell County courthouse in Barnwell, South Carolina. FHL Film 192268
Court Minutes, 1819-1838. South Carolina. Court of Ordinary (Barnwell District). Microfilm made from originals. FHL Film 1025628 Inclueds index.
Barnwell County, South Carolina Estate Records, ca. 1909-1928. South Carolina, Probate Court (Barnwell County) microreproduction of original manuscripts at the South Carolina Dept. of Archives and History. Columbia, South Carolina. FHL Film 2200366
- Barnwell County Wills (abstracts) 1778-1810; 1811-1820; 1821-1840; 1841-1856 South Carolina Pioneers
Online Probate Records
- 1670 – 1980 South Carolina Wills and Probate Records 1670-1980 at Ancestry.com — index and images $
- 1671 – 1977 South Carolina Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes 1671-1977 at FamilySearch — images
- 1732 – 1964 South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers 1732-1964 at FamilySearch — images
Taxation[edit | edit source]
Tax-related records are kept by the offices of the county Assessor, Auditor, Sheriff, and Treasurer. Taxes were levied on real and personal property and can help establish ages, residences, relationships, and the year an individual died or left the area. They can be used as substitutes for missing or destroyed land and census records.
Published tax records[edit | edit source]
- [1787] Tax List, 1787, Georgia Genealogical Magazine, No. 49 (Summer 1973).
- [1787] Tax List, 1787, Old Winton County, Carolina Genealogist, No. 11 (Summer 1972).
- [1810] "1810 Tax Return for Barnwell District," The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research, Vol. 19, No. 2 (Spring 1991):63-68; Vol. 19, No. 3 (Summer 1991):145-149. FHL Book 975.7 B2sc v. 19
- [1870] Assessor's Return of Taxable Real Property in Barnwell County Annexed by Aiken County, 1870, News and Journal, Vol. 24, No. 3 (2008).
Vital Records[edit | edit source]
Birth, marriage, and death records were not recorded by South Carolina until the 1900s, thus leaving a lack of vital records. Substitute records, when available, are used to obtain this information. These substitute records including newspapers, court records have been added to this section, when applicable.
Birth[edit | edit source]
State-wide birth registration began in 1915. For a copy of a birth from 1915 or later, contact the South Carolina Department of Health. The Barnwell County Health Department also has copies but they provide only an abbreviated form with limited information. For more information, see the South Carolina Vital Records page.
- 1766-1900 - South Carolina, Delayed Birth Certificates, 1766-1900 at FamilySearch — images
Marriage[edit | edit source]
In South Carolina, marriage licenses were not required by local governments until 1 July 1911. However, in the 1700s, the Church of England parish churches were required to record all marriages - even if the couple were not members of the denomination. Not all churches recorded these marriages and some have not survived. See South Carolina Vital Records for more information.
The Barnwell County probate court holds marriage licenses issued from 1 July 1911 to the present. Statewide registration of marriages began in July 1950 and the South Carolina Division of Vital Records has copies of licenses issued after 1 July 1950 through November 2009.
Newspapers are used as a substitute to locate marriage information. See South Carolina Newspapers.
Marriages - Indexes
- 1764-1859 - Barnwell County Marriages, 1764-1859, Implied in Barnwell Co., S.C. Deeds by Barbara R. Langdon [7] FHL Collection WorldCat - index
- 1911-1959 - Barnwell County Marriage Index 1911-1959. Batch M734729 at FamilySearch - free.[6]
- There are several online marriage indexes containing miscellaneous marriage records found in some counties of South Carolina listed on the South Carolina Vital Records page.
[edit | edit source]
State-wide death registration began in 1915. For a copy of the death certificates from 1915 or later, contact the South Carolina Department of Health. The Barnwell County Health Department only has copies for deaths occurring in the last 5 years. For more information, see the South Carolina Vital Records page.
Deaths - Indexes and Records
- 1911-1959 - Barnwell County Marriage Index 1911-1959. Batch M734729 at FamilySearch - free.[6]
- 1914-1960 - State-wide South Carolina Death Indexes. There are several online death indexes covering all of South Carolina listed on the South Carolina Vital Records page.
Archives, Libraries, and Museums[edit | edit source]
Barnwell County Libraries[edit | edit source]
- Barnwell County Library
40 Burr Street
Barnwell, SC 29812
Telehone: (803) 259-3612
Hours of Operation: Monday to Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Thursday 1000 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Friday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Saturday 10:00 to 2 :00 p.m., Sunday Closed
The Barnwell County Library is part of the ABBE Regional System listed below. It shared an online catalog with the other libraries in the ABBE Regional Library System.
You can subscribe to an email newsletter and select to receive information from the Barnwell branch among other places and subjects. To subscribe Click Here.
Other Barnwell County Libraries
The links below lead to the websites of the other libraries in Barnwell County. Each has its own hours and services, but all share the same catalog. The "Click 'n' Search" option allows you to select categories of records such as genealogy and history.
- ABBE Regional Library System
A.B.B.E. Regional Library System (The Aiken-Bamberg-Barnwell-Edgefield Regional Library System) is headquaterred in Aiken county and serves the four South Carolina counties named in its title. It has 14 brances and a bookmobile. One of those branches is the Barnwell County Library.
Barnwell County Museums[edit | edit source]
- Barnwell County Museum
P.O. Box 422
9726 Marlboro Avenue
Barnwell, South Carolina 29812
Telephone: (803) 259-1916
This facility is primarily a site for viewing artifacts and participating in heritage programs. The Fuller House is currently being renovated to become the future home of the museum.The Barnwell County Museum is only one of several museums in the area.
Societies - Genealogical, Historical, Lineage[edit | edit source]
Aiken-Barnwell Genealogical Society (ABGS)
P.O. Box 415
Aiken SC 29802
e-mail: email@example.com
Family History Centers[edit | edit source]
Family history centers provide one-on-one assistance and free access to premium genealogical websites. In addition, many centers have free how-to genealogy classes. See family history center for more information. Search the online FHC directory for a nearby family history center.
- Family History Centers in South Carolina
Websites[edit | edit source]
- Barnwell County, SC History, Records, Facts and Genealogy (Genealogy Inc)
- Barnwell County, SCGenWeb
- FamilySearch Catalog
- Barnwell County, South Carolina Genealogy and Family History (Linkpendium)
- South Carolina Pioneers South Carolina Pioneers
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ South Carolina State Library, "Barnwell County". Also "Barnwell County, South Carolina."
- ↑ Voice of Phillip Stalvey, resident of Myrtle Beach, S.C. (2011).
- ↑ Schweitzer, George K. , South Carolina Genealogical Research (Knoxville, Tennessee: s.p. 1985), 39-42, FHL book 975.7 D27s
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), 847-61. (FHL Book 973 D27e 2002) WorldCat entry., and William E. Myer, Indian Trails of the Southeast. (Nashville, Tenn.: Blue and Gray Press, 1971), 12-14, and the book's pocket map "The Trail System of the Southeastern United States in the early Colonial Period" (1923). (FHL Book 970.1 M992i) WorldCat entry.
- ↑ Henry Campbell Black, Black's Law Dictionary, 5th ed. (St. Paul, Minnesota: West Publishing Co., 1979), 1081, "probate."
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Genealogical Society of Utah, Parish and Vital Records List (July 1998). Microfiche. Digital version at https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/images/b/b2/Igisouthcarolina.pdf.
- ↑ Langdon, Barbara R. Barnwell County Marriages, 1764-1859, Implied in Barnwell Co., S.C. Deeds. [S.I.: s.n.], c1989.


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More than 2 million downloads worldwide! 3D Pool Master has been very well received hitting #1 in many countries! We have incorporated many of your suggestions in this latest version which now includes:
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subset: commoncrawl


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It's true, you really can bet on anything.
Bookmakers in England are opening up odds on the Royal Wedding, and (almost) nothing seems to be out of bounds. People are putting money down on everything from when Kate Middleton and Prince William will divorce, whether or not the ceremony will start on time, and the likelihood of a Tube strike on the big day.
According to an MSNBC report, the average bet hovers around 3.5 pounds - roughly $5.50.
"There's a real tradition of betting on what the royals will do next," said Darren Haines, a spokesman for bookmaker Paddy Power told MSNBC. "The U.K. has a strange fascination with the royals."
U.S. & World
Haines and others stress that this is all meant to be "fun," which meant that not everything was fair game. In a rare display of tact, bookmakers refused to take bets on whether or not there would be a terror attack on the day of the wedding.


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Take a look at our selection of the UK's most talented East Sussex caricature artists available to hire for weddings, corporate events and every kind of party.


text: Music News Kanye West, Will Smith up for Rap Honors November 29, 2007 The J.A.M. Awards laud contributions in the areas of justice, art and music. Terri Corley-Mizell, wife of the late Jam Master Jay, talks about this year's nominees. Kanye West, Will Smith up for Rap Honors Listen Toggle more options Download Embed Embed <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/16726394/16726325" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player"> Transcript


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text:
MiniSynth is a new free synth for FL Studio customers. MiniSynth is a fully featured synthesizer with a low processor overhead and great sound. MiniSynth also included with FL Studio Mobile (iOS, Android will follow later). MiniSynth will be used when converting FL Studio Mobile projects to FL Studio format in FL Studio 11.1. Even if you don't use FL Studio Mobile, you will find MiniSynth a great addition to your library.
To get MiniSynth update to FL Studio 11.1 or later
Check out some MiniSynth demos here from Aura Qualic, Youlean & Nader


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71 million gallons of water savings.
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text:
Steve Lynch is right.
The Democrats who control his party didn't want him to run for US Senate. And, once he defied them, the national party — aided by local enforcer John Walsh, who heads the state committee — would naturally work against his campaign to beat Ed Markey.
"They haven't been fair," Lynch told the Boston Herald. ". . . I think they've done their best to discourage people from sending me contributions from Washington."
Maybe there's a smoking e-mail that states that — or maybe there isn't.
No matter, because no one has to put it in writing.
It was obvious from the moment John Kerry became secretary of state and the race was on to succeed him that Lynch, the congressman from South Boston, wasn't the pick of the party establishment; Markey, the congressman from Chevy Chase, Md., by way of Malden, was. Kerry endorsed Markey and so did Vicki Kennedy, the widow of the late Senator Ted Kennedy.
A variation of this preselection process played out during the Bay State's last Senate primary. Democratic leaders chased everyone but Elizabeth Warren out of the contest. The previous crop of would-be Democratic contenders faded quietly into that not-so-good political night — except for Marisa DeFranco, who was kept off the ballot at the state convention when she didn't comply with party wishes.
Lynch was not so obedient. He jumped in. Now he can only watch as Markey vacuums up contributions from big Democratic donors and accepts endorsements from prominent Democratic women and assorted liberal advocacy groups.
Because let's face it. The political left is just like the political right when it comes to demanding fealty and deciding who will best deliver on it.
On the Republican side of the special Senate election, newcomer Gabriel Gomez lost any appeal he might have with his party faithful when his letter to Governor Deval Patrick became public. In it, Gomez asked Patrick to appoint him interim senator. He also divulged that he might work across the aisle with President Obama. Case closed: Gomez, the ex-Navy SEAL, is a traitor.
The Democrats' case against Lynch is more complex and also treads on some uncomfortable class turf. Lynch and Markey both share humble roots. But Lynch still wears his. He looks and sounds like what he is, a former ironworker who had to scrap for a seat at the table of power. Markey hasn't lost his Massachusetts accent, but over decades in the nation's capital, he has absorbed the look of establishment Washington and the politics of establishment liberals.
Advantage, Markey. Liberal politics dominate Democratic primary turnout and drive this race. Markey's positions on health care and abortion rights are key to the support he's receiving.
Markey voted for the Affordable Care Act — "the proudest vote of my career," he declared during a March 27 televised debate. Lynch voted against it, the sole member of the Massachusetts delegation to do so. He opposed it, he said, because the legislation was flawed and ended up as a giveaway to health insurance companies. Lynch may be right on principle, but voting against what Democrats perceive as Obama's signature achievement is a tough position in this primary.
Lynch personally opposes abortion. (So does Kerry, by the way.)
If elected to the Senate, Lynch said, he wouldn't vote to make abortion illegal. He also pledged to oppose any Supreme Court nominee who might vote to overturn Roe v. Wade.
When Markey was first elected to Congress in 1976, he opposed abortion and once backed a proposed federal constitutional amendment to ban it. He began shifting his position in the 1980s, and is now prochoice. His explanation for the evolution is anything but smooth, but he's still endorsed by NARAL Pro-Choice America and the Planned Parenthood Action Fund. Those advocacy groups have great fund-raising capabilities and, with them, the ability to turn out voters who embrace abortion rights as their primary cause.
That's what Lynch is up against. Markey's backers are fighting for their definition of the soul of the Democratic party. To that end, they will pour every dollar they can into Markey's campaign and they will work to turn out every like-minded voter.
Inclusiveness is not the goal. Compliance is.
Joan Vennochi can be reached at email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @Joan_Vennochi.


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Home Jury By District 3rd Judicial District Huerfano County Courthouse
|Huerfano County Courthouse
Due to increasing identity theft scams, Jurors are reminded that Court Officers and Jury Commissioners never ask for confidential information over the phone and generally correspond via mail. Calls are never initated, only returned, when messages to do so, are left.
If you ever receive a call asking for a social security number, date of birth, or other confidential information from someone claiming to respresent a Court Official or Jury Commissioner, please report this information immediately by calling the phone number listed on the bottom right corner of this page.
|Reporting Location
401 Main St., Suite 304
Walsenburg CO 81089
Jury Line: 719-738-1040 Option 1
|Jury Commissioner
Esther Hibpshman


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Kate Gosselin may be good at juggling her eight kids -- but when it comes to fancy footwork, she's got a lot of work to do.
Gosselin, Pamela Anderson, astronaut Buzz Aldrin and Olympian Evan Lysacek, as well as the rest of the "Dancing With the Stars" cast, made their debut on the hit ABC show Monday night, allowing some performers to show off their ballroom skills -- and others to crumble under the live-TV pressure.
Olympic gold medalist Lysacek and Pussycat Dolls lead singer Nicole Scherzinger topped the judges' scores on the series' premiere, while Gosselin and Aldrin bottomed out in the scores on the first episode of the 10th season of the star-studded show that's featured everyone from Super Bowl winners to supermodels.
U.S. & World
News from around the country and around the globe
Scherzinger earned a 25 for her waltz with professional partner Derek Hough, while Lysacek's waltz with Anna Trebunskaya -- former football star Jerry Rice's ex-partner -- got the Olympic figure skater a 23 out of 30. "The bar has been set," judge Carrie Ann Inaba said of Scherzinger's performance, while judge Bruno Tonioli told Lysacek he danced with the "grace of a swan."
Other top scorers were NFL player Chad Ochocinco and Cheryl Burke, a two-time "Dancing With the Stars" winner, who opened the show, and ESPN broadcaster Erin Andrews, who paired with notorious "DWTS" bad boy Maksim Chmerkovskiy to earn a 21 for their cha-cha.
Pamela Anderson scored 21 points for her rendition of the cha-cha with partner and "DWTS" newbie Damian Whitewood, donning a tight, bright pink minidress for the sexy dance that earned raves from judge Tonioli. "All I can think of is sex, sex, sex," Tognoni said after Anderson danced. "Stripperella is back!"
"The Bachelor" himself, Jake Pavelka, raked in a score of 20 for his performance with pint-sized Chelsie Hightower, opening the dance in a nod to the ABC series by giving Hightower a single rose. Pavelka's new fiancee, "The Bachelor" winner Vienna Giraldi, cheered the pilot on during the performance.
An emotional Shannen Doherty also danced the waltz with former winner Mark Ballas, performing in honor of her father, who she said urged her to be on the show. Doherty, the ex-"90210" star, said before she danced she was so nervous about showing her "imperfections" during the live show she was going to "break out in hives" -- but came back to deliver a solid dance that earned her an 18.
Comedian Niecy Nash, best known for her turn on "Reno 911," surprised critics by tying Doherty's score with partner Louis Van Amstel, dancing a cha-cha that earned her an 18 out of 30 from the judges.
Gosselin was among the bottom of the "Dancing" barrel, earning a 16 out of 30 for a waltz the judges said was "terrible" and showed the TLC reality mom was "nervous" during the performance. "It looked like Tony was pushing a shopping cart around the floor," Tonioli said of Gosselin's dancing.
Moon-walker Buzz Aldrin, 80, also hit bottom in the rankings, earning the lowest score of the night -- a 14 -- for a cha-cha with partner Ashly Costa. Tonioli, again, had a quip for the mishap: "It looked like you still had your moon boots on," he deadpanned.
Rounding out the scores was soap star Aiden Turner, whose uninspired cha-cha with pro partner Edyta Sliwinska netted a 15 out of 30 from the judges.
The "DWTS" results show will air next week, when one performer will be eliminated from the ballroom brigade.


text:
Export 2 results:Author [ Title] Type Year
Filters: Author is Casar-Corredera, José Ramon [Clear All Filters]
"A Region Oriented CFAR Approach to the Detection of Extensive Targets in Textured Images", Proceedings IWISP'96: 4-7 November 1996, Manchester, United Kingdom: Third International Workshop on Image and Signal Processing on the Theme of Advances in Computational Intelligence: Elsevier Science Ltd, pp. 195, 1996.
"A Comparison of CFAR Strategies for Blob Detection in Textured Images", European Signal Processing Conference (EUSIPCO), 1996: Elsevier, 1996.


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Please call us or place an order and we will contact you right away. 1-847-749-1098
Slate is part of the Nature's Gallery Collection and the Stones & Ceramics Collection. Armstrong's Slate offers the look of stone square tiles in a variety of exquisite colors with color variation in each product to enhance the real stone look. It installs easily with a locking system. A 30 Year Residential Warranty preserves your floor from a multitude of harm.
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text:
SundownMotel wrote:He needs to get his god damn hand out of his pocket and look like he gives a shit.
Madvillian wrote:Angelo is the shit, he's also a manager at a Gamestop. doesn't Jon Ian run M1W shows sometimes the same time as PWG shows? usually Excaliber will fill in as announcer for those nights so it's cool to see @atmusic brought in, Excaliber has enough to do around there as it is.
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text:
Dame Helen Mirren might design a collection for Marks & Spencer.
The 63-year-old actress has lamented the ubiquity of sleeveless styles, which are great for young women, but alas not ladies of her age. Helen replied, "Oh yes," when asked if she'd accept an offer to do the line, adding that she'd call it "DWS: Dresses With Sleeves."
She told Glamour magazine, "There are no dresses with sleeves — we need to bring back the sleeve: fine, see-through ones, three-quarter length or long — there are many wonderful things you can do with sleeves." The Telegraph reports:
U.S. & World
Stories that affect your life across the U.S. and around the world.
Her comments prompted Sir Stuart Rose, Chief Executive of Marks & Spencer, to suggest he would consider launching such a range.
"She is a very stylish lady," he said. "I once sat next to her at lunch and I remember her even if she won't remember me. Her's [sic] is a very interesting concept and we're always interested in new ideas so let's see what happens."
Funny, we didn't think sleeves or designing for ladies of Mirren's age were new ideas, but it speaks volumes that retail executives do. The fashion industry has ignored older women for too long, which makes very little sense considering it's not as if they don't wear clothes. Older men made a resurgence on the runways during the last round of men's shows, so why shouldn't their female counterparts step into the spotlight with them? With Jerry Hall as the new face of Chanel handbags, older ladies appearing in Dolce & Gabbana's resort ads, Lauren Hutton as the new face of Elizabeth & James, and Mirren's potential line, the trend seems to be percolating.
Dame Helen Mirren could get own M&S fashion label [Telegraph]
Read more posts by Amy Odell
Filed Under: cougars, dolce and gabbana, elizabeth and james, helen mirren, jerry hall, lauren hutton, marks & spencer


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Minnesota congressman travels to Somalia
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — A U.S. congressman from Minnesota has arrived in Somalia for a rare visit by a United States politician.
Keith Ellison said Tuesday that his visit to Mogadishu fulfills a request from his constituents with ties to Somalia. Minnesota has one of the largest populations of Somali-Americans in the U.S.
Ellison noted that the U.S. government recently recognized the Somali government for the first time since the country fell into anarchy in 1991. President Barack Obama's administration formally recognized the Somali government on Jan. 17.
Ellison was greeted by Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud. The president said that Ellison's visit was a big day for Somalia. Ellison is a member of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, the Minnesota affiliate of the Democratic Party.
Mogadishu has experienced about 18 months of relative peace, after the August 2011 ouster of the Islamic extremists of al-Shabab from the capital by African Union forces.


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User Document Configuration
|1. A relevant, functional, specific and documentable arrangement of parts, elements and time dependent sequences or steps that act as dependencies for the description, set up, creation or recreation of one or more specific User Document Items.
Read More
|1) The Semantic Root Noun for this term is: User Document
2) Semantically Related Terms: The "User Document Management Glossary"
3) The User Document Management Home Page covers much more about other related terms and concepts associated with this term or phrase.


text:
About Nalotel
Since 1998, Nalotel have consistently provided reliable, inexpensive yet high-quality long distance services and excellent customer care. Nalotel.com is a secure way to purchase affordable, easy-to-use prepaid phone cards, VoIP services, call forwarding and more. Our telecommunication services are an excellent solution for affordable long-distance calling without changing an existing phone provider. In addition, Nalotel enables our customers to easily manage and recharge their account online and take advantage of the lowest rates, great connectivity and excellent customer care. Nalotel is headquartered in New York, NY with office facilities in Romania. Together we strive to bring higher standards to the telecommunication industry.
Our Mission
Today, Nalotel's mission is to connect people with their world and do it better than anyone else. We do this by providing prompt attention to:
- Simply connecting people with their world, everywhere they live and work.
- Striving for inexpensive yet high-quality long distance services.
- Passionately committed to customer care.
- Listening to our customers and responding to their needs.


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Bringing Coastal 'Dead Zones' Back to Life
Each spring, the area in the Gulf of Mexico just off the Louisiana and Texas coasts turns into a "dead zone." Excessive amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus--which make their way to the Gulf from the atmosphere and via rivers polluted with agricultural runoff and municipal and industrial waste--trigger algal blooms. The algae use up available oxygen, killing bottom-dwellers such as oysters, clams, and snails, and driving away fish, shrimp, and crabs. And it isn't just the Gulf area that is affec
Robert Howarth
Jun 25, 2000
Each spring, the area in the Gulf of Mexico just off the Louisiana and Texas coasts turns into a "dead zone." Excessive amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus--which make their way to the Gulf from the atmosphere and via rivers polluted with agricultural runoff and municipal and industrial waste--trigger algal blooms. The algae use up available oxygen, killing bottom-dwellers such as oysters, clams, and snails, and driving away fish, shrimp, and crabs.
And it isn't just the Gulf area that is affected by an overabundance of nitrogen and phosphorus. All of our coasts are being damaged. Of 139 U.S. coastal areas assessed recently, 44 were identified as severely affected by high levels of these nutrients. Excess nitrogen is particularly harmful for marine ecosystems and can be linked to everything from increased outbreaks of red tides to the deaths of marine mammals and the loss of biodiversity. What's more, many scientists predict that the problem will worsen in the coming decades unless action is taken now to reduce nutrient excesses in U.S. waters.
State and local governments often are responsible for identifying and dealing with nutrient pollution, and their efforts can significantly improve coastal environmental quality. But state and local agencies can't do it all, and they certainly can't do it alone. To truly protect our coasts, rivers, and lakes, our nation needs a comprehensive strategy to prevent excessive amounts of nitrogen and phosphorus from entering our waterways.
Nutrient pollution is a complex problem that is taking on ever-larger proportions. For example, human activities have more than doubled the amount of nitrogen globally from 1960 to 1990, with the use of synthetic fertilizers accounting for the majority of that growth. More than half of all synthetic fertilizers ever produced has been used in the past 15 years. In the United States, approximately 20 percent of the nitrogen in these fertilizers seeps into groundwater, rivers, and streams, gradually making its way into coastal waters. Other sources of nitrogen include animal wastes, wastewater treatment plants, and the combustion of fossil fuels. When these fuels burn, nitrogen compounds are released into the atmosphere, and then fall in acid rain, adding significant amounts of nitrogen to some coastal waters.
Nutrient pollution often crosses local and state boundaries, making it difficult for various government agencies to act cohesively. Rivers can carry pollution for long distances. One of the many sources of excess nitrogen in the Gulf, for instance, might be runoff from a farm in Iowa. And nitrogen from the atmosphere is a nationwide problem. Large watersheds that cut across several states need uniform protection.
Much needs to be done to help state and local authorities address this problem. The federal government should take the lead on issues that span multiple jurisdictions or threaten federally protected natural resources. The government also should continue to set clear guidelines for the maximum allowable amounts of nutrients that are released in waterways and address overlaps in existing and proposed federal legislation.
Developing accurate estimates of nutrients in waterways that lead to the coast is essential for forming effective strategies to curb excesses. Federal, state, and local agencies should form partnerships with academic and research institutions to create a national monitoring program. And every 10 years, a nationwide assessment should be conducted to determine the extent of nutrient problems and the effectiveness of efforts to combat them.
But just as important, the federal government should be more effective in providing data, information, and technical assistance to state and local coastal authorities. A national information clearinghouse that provides assistance on request, or a complete database on the Internet with links to information, could go a long way toward helping regional authorities make more informed decisions.
Putting these practices into place, along with strengthening state and local efforts, could realistically reduce the number of severely damaged coastal areas by at least 25 percent in the next 20 years and ensure that no other healthy coastal areas become affected. By developing a systematic, nationwide plan to attack nutrient pollution at its many sources, the government will make huge strides in protecting the many precious natural resources in and around our waterways. It's time to put an end to coastal "dead zones" and bring marine ecosystems back to life.
Robert W. Howarth, professor of ecology and environmental biology at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., recently chaired a National Research Council Committee that wrote the report Clean Coastal Waters: Understanding and Reducing the Effects of Nutrient Pollution, www.nap.edu/books/0309069483/html.


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Enjoy the show might be the best words of advice for fans entering Quicken Loans Arena tonight.
Enjoy the show might be the best words of advice for fans entering Quicken Loans Arena tonight.
The Cavaliers and Celtics meet tonight at 7 as two of the NBA's better early-season storylines collide -- the incredible one-man show of Cleveland's LeBron James vs. the rebirth of Boston led by Kevin Garnett, Ray Allen and Paul Pierce.
James enters the game in the midst of an historic stretch that has helped the Cavs (8-6) win three straight for the first time. Boston (11-1) also has won three straight as the addition of Garnett and Allen have helped the Celtics go from Eastern Conference doormat to favorite.
Garnett's work, 20.9 points and 12.7 rebounds a game, makes him one of the early favorites for the MVP award. James' play has been even more remarkable with a stretch of three triple-doubles in the last six games.
Not that James is focused on stats.
"I go out and do my job and help us win," James said after a triple-double Sunday in a 111-106 Cavs win at Indiana. "The numbers and things will work out for themselves as long as we win."
James was named the NBA's Eastern Conference Player of the Week for his performance this past week. He led the Cavaliers to a 3-1 record by averaging a league-high 36.5 points to go with 9.5 rebounds and 8.5 assists per game and 53.1 percent shooting. He has won the award 11 times.
Over the last six games, James averaged 37.5 points, 10.2 rebounds and 9.5 assists. Only Oscar Robertson (Jan. 29-Feb. 9, 1965) and Wilt Chamberlain (March 7-16, 1964) have ever posted at least those numbers over a six-game span.
"He's an amazing talent, an amazing player," Cavs head coach Mike Brown said after the Indiana game. "I'm glad I have the opportunity to sit on the sidelines, and at times, enjoy this."
For the season, James is averaging 31.3 points, 8.3 rebounds and 8.1 assists. The assists are coming thanks to his understanding of defenses and his teammates' ability to take advantage of the attention James receives.
With defenses double- and sometimes triple-teaming James, Cavs shooters find themselves with plenty of room to shoot. Indiana and Toronto both were burned time after time by Daniel Gibson, Damon Jones and Sasha Pavlovic.
They combined for 18 3-pointers the last two games, as the Cavs have made 24 of 54 as a team in that stretch.
"There's no way you can guard our team if we're making shots like that when you double me," James said.
Brown loves the way the Cavaliers are spacing the floor around James, and how his superstar has a knack for making the right decisions.
"He's so unselfish, its amazing," Brown said. "He knows when to go, when not to go, when to make the pass. And not only is he trusting his teammates, but his teammate are doing a better job of reacting to the double teams."
The Repository


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text:
This winner of this giveaway is
Polkadottedowl said:
Love the cupcake, but am definitely partial to the cowgirl.
That T and a fluffy tutu and some boots would be darling.
Congrats to you Polkadottedowl! Please email me at firstname.lastname@example.com to claim your prize!
Thank you ladies of Oh Fiddlesticks for a super fun giveaway!
The girls from Oh Fiddlesticks! sent Kim an adorable CUP+CAKE Shirt for Kate to try out!
Look at how cute she is in it!


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December 5, 2014 | Categories: Sub | Tags: Drakaina, Feet, Friends, leather, Lucie, mules, Second Life, Slink, Sub, tall boots | Leave a comment
Just to make sure – posts on this blog do not necessary follow the calendar of events – they may be posted a lot later and on a wrong date. I do not keep exact diary of what happened where, as in the world of dragons time is of no importance.
No upcoming events
|Samdellaux on So, You Are About to Give…
|SamdellauxSamdellaux on Harem
|lamiadrakaina on Meeting Endretta
|Endertta on Meeting Endretta
|Samdellaux on Laura Kissing


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When your work life and personal life are out of balance, your stress level is likely to soar. Use these practical strategies to restore harmony.
There was a time when the boundaries between work and home were fairly clear. Today, however, work is likely to invade your personal life — and maintaining work-life balance is no simple task.
This might be especially true if you're concerned about losing your job due to restructuring, layoffs or other factors. Technology that enables constant connection to work can eat into time at home. Work-life balance can be especially difficult for parents of young children; almost 60 percent of employed first-time mothers in the United States return to work within 12 weeks after childbirth.
Still, work-life balance isn't out of reach. Start by evaluating your relationship to work. Then apply specific strategies to help you strike a healthier balance.
It can be tempting to rack up hours at work, especially if you're trying to earn a promotion or manage an ever-increasing workload — or simply keeping your head above water. If you're spending most of your time working, though, your home life will take a hit.
Consider the consequences of poor work-life balance:
As long as you're working, juggling the demands of career and personal life will probably be an ongoing challenge. But if you can learn both to set limits and look after yourself, you can achieve the work-life balance that's best for you.
You can't manufacture time. If you don't set limits, then work or other obligations can leave you with no time for the activities and relationships you enjoy. Consider these ideas:
A healthy lifestyle is essential to coping with stress and to achieving work-life balance. Try to:
Everyone needs help from time to time. If your life feels too chaotic to manage and you're spinning your wheels worrying about it, talk with a professional — such as a counselor or other mental health provider. If your employer offers an employee assistance program, take advantage of available services.
Remember, striking a healthy work-life balance isn't a one-shot deal. Creating work-life balance is a continuous process as your family, interests and work life change. Periodically examine your priorities — and make changes, if necessary — to make sure you're keeping on track.
Original article: https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/adult-health/in-depth/work-life-balance/art-20048134
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a nonprofit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


text: I am a retired cabinetmaker and laminator. I started painting in 2001 as a winter time hobby. I have never had any art instruction, so my guidance has been from books, TV painting shows and the internet. I previously painted oil on canvas, but I am now using acrylic paint on canvas and wood. See also facebook (search John W Fuller) to ask about original paintings.


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Weather in Raleigh
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26 °CWednesday12/08/2020
32 °CThursday13/08/2020
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Thursday, January 3, 2013
my best goal of 2012.
(i should show you my other goals. and how i kept them for 1 week! or one hour)
in using this guide, i had the opportunity to read the entire bible in a year. which is awesome... if you can read like an hour a day. not fast reading but really reading. really soaking it in.
so i want you to look at my reading plan now. it's been through some children's hands, it's been colored on, it's been carried around, smooshed, often used as a coaster while reading and once, i wiped a booger with the paper. just kidding. i think.
but more importantly, i want it to be documented that i am still in the summer.
the point is, i may not have finished, i am still somewhere in july, but i was reading and will continue to follow the guide until i do.
a lot of times i could only fit in one check box. that was a 5-10 minute read day. sometimes i could do 3 and sometimes when it was 2 in the morning and no one was around, i could 6 boxes. boom. in december i did an advent devotional and not the guide.
i try to read in the morning and i try and protect the time that i know i have a window to work with (sesame street does me right). but some of the time, that doesn't happen. if you grew up as a christian you were told that you must do it right when you wake up. i mean, ya...that would be awesome. but that command is not in the bible. only that you DO read his word. only that you desperately NEED His word. only that you are quickly persuaded to go in the wrong direction by the world and the weight of your own cares.
so it is disobedient when we don't regularly get in his word. but it is not disobedient if you read the word at lunch or at night. and it's not disobedient if you don't check in all the boxes on your guide (made by a human, not God), every day. even if that was your goal.
you know yourself and you know when you're more likely to read...for me that really is the morning. i also am super unstructured and so a guide is like magic to me. i am baffled that someone sat down and mapped all of this out. it sounds like torture. if i were given the job of making the bible reading guide it would quickly turn into a craft project. where you would eventually forget you were reading the bible because you were so focused on wrapping yarn around the pen (you were checking the boxes with) to make it look cute.
wait, what was i talking about? oh ya, reading guides.
if you miss a day, grace to you. God doesn't love you more or less for reading more or less of your bible.
but still, repent for finding what you value more than what God values. repent for making time for instagram and Facebook and blogs, magazines, books, cleaning, busyness, other people, and not making time for what God says is extremely important. His Very Word spoken to you and for you. your spiritual food that gives you LIFE and hope and joy amidst your troubling circumstances or helps you gain perspective in your excitement and happiness. not to mention, many of us are questioning who we are and what we are meant to do and what is the answer to our big questions in life, yet we aren't seeking the compass God has given us. no wonder we wander!
remember that behavior modification is not your friend. lasting heart change generated out of repentance is. i have to preach this to myself every day.
if you are looking to make a change in feasting on God's word,
the guide i use is here
a great article on how not to read your bible in 2013 is here.
29 comments:
This was really nice to read. Mu husband and I did the Bible in 90 Days challenge this past Fall and I really enjoyed it. It was a great way for me to just spend a large amount of time, getting every piece of His word in my head. Now, I'm moving through the Bible this year (much slower) and it feels a lot easier because it's more like a refresher than walking into a Quantum Physics class for the first time. May He continue to bless you and your family.ReplyDelete
ashley danielle
This is one of my goals for 2013 as well. I am using the One Year Bible. You read from the OT, the NT, and a Psalm and Proverbs each day. I like this breakdown a lot and it's only about 15 mins a day. That way if I miss a few days, I can still get a few done in one day.ReplyDelete
Thank you so much for creating my goal for 2013. I have printed out the guide and can't wait to start! Thank you, Thank you, Thank you.ReplyDelete
I love this post! Thank you Jamie!!! I'm not a morning person and with little ones it's hard to get going and actually have quality time in the word. I'm a pastor's wife and have sat in many a Bible Study where we were told that the best Christian's read their Bible's in the morning. Insert massive guilt. But over the last couple years I have realized that God is not concerned with list of rules or how-to's or guides... he's concerned with the heart. If I sit down for 10 minutes at naptime to read and pray because I love him and long for time spent with him I believe God is pleased. If I sit down for a rushed and interrupted 10 minutes first thing in the morning when I'm groggy, not really concentrating, and out of obligation... well I just don't think that blesses the heart of the Lord. Thank you for sharing how you're doing and that it's all okay... GRACE! :)ReplyDelete
i love this post jami!ReplyDelete
i whole heartedly agree - reading the bible "in a year" is an awesome venture to take on. giving yourself grace is CRITICAL. that is definitely one thing i learned in it.
and you are right, morning bible times is not IN the bible, it's extrabiblical. adding to the bible.
i am so glad you said that.
for me, in this stage of my life, morning bible times are what help me stay disciplined. but GRACE to myself when that doesnt happen, and i'm reading on my lunch break, or at dinner.
love this. keep on keeping on. i'm rooting for you to finish well. :) you've got this. cause Jesus has got you!
This post came at the perfect time. Every single word.ReplyDelete
I began reading the Bible everyday sometime last year. I check off my little boxes. And when I don't get to read in the morning, I get frustrated. Because it makes sense (to me) to read in the morning. Beginning of your day. Start-your-day-off-right kinda thing. BUT you're absolutely right. "it is disobedient when we don't regularly get in His Word. but it is not disobedient if you read the word at lunch or at night. and it's not disobedient if you don't check in all the boxes on your guide (made by a human, not God), every day. even if that was your goal."
I really do appreciate this post. Thank you!
I love this. for the encouragement and the kick in the pants. for the reminder that my priorities throughout the day reflect my heart. thanks!!!ReplyDelete
Amen. Just...amen.ReplyDelete
Needed to read this today.
I too often find myself making time for Facebook, my blog, Twitter, etc. and not enough time to be in the Word.
Yuck. Definitely going to work on that!
Thanks for sharing the reading plan! LOVE IT and am printing it now!ReplyDelete
for real. Word.
I lOVED this! And I am so with you. I started trying to read via the one year plan this past summer - and I am way behind. But it is rich. And it is good. My one year plan may take me a few years. That's okay. Thanks for always keeping it real.ReplyDelete
I'm so glad that you included the guide in your post. I was scrolling through Google Reader and immediately became intrigued! Every year, multiple times throughout it, I get reenergized to read the entirety of the Bible and then never do. I'm hoping this guide can assist :)ReplyDelete
I started of those guides three years ago (I know). It took me a while, but I finally completed it in 2012.ReplyDelete
Thanks for the encouragement!
- AnonymousFriday, January 04, 2013
WIll you get ordained already & become a preacher? Not because you're more Godly than others, but because you speak the truth more than others.ReplyDelete
I always thought that Sesame Street should be subtitled "allowing moms everywhere to take a shower." I like this use of it better, though!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFriday, January 04, 2013
Great suggestion--I just read through, but those guides really help people stay focused.ReplyDelete
Thank you so much for this post. I just emailed it to my husband because I think it speaks so clearly to what we need our goal to be this year as newlyweds. Thank you for sharing so honestly.ReplyDelete
Thank you for reminding me that, when I failed, I should have kept at it. And thank you for just telling it like it is. I hardly read my Bible (because sadly, pathetically, i forget. I have GRAND early morning intentions and then- out of sight out of mind.) But it is disobedient...ReplyDelete
This is great! I just found your blog via lowercase letters and love it!ReplyDelete
There is a fantastic bible study program you can follow that provides the frame for the bible. It covers the story and doesn't hit every book but once you know what's going on and the major players it's easier to go back and read the whole thing. I'm catholic so it's a catholic bible study (the Great adventure bible study). It really provides the structure with which to understand what's going on.ReplyDelete
Yay! So good.ReplyDelete
very well said! our pastor once encouraged us that if we fail to do these spiritual practices for days on end, simply get up the next day and do them. and repeat. thanks for the guide! sometimes reading the bible is hard for me because I have no idea where to just randomly start reading. :) I printed this guide fully aware I may fall behind but at least it gives me a vantage point each day.ReplyDelete
It is the most important thing of the year, truly! I just started a TWO year Bible reading plan, from Gospel Coalition, which I'm super excited about. The other thing I'm trying to grow in is memorizing scripture. I have been SO blessed when I've done so before, but it's hard for me. This year I joined Ann Voskamp to memorize passages in Romans (gulp). Praying to make God's word alive in me this year!ReplyDelete
you are the bomb dot com. this post was awesome. i'm convicted to read the entire Bible this year because how can i fall deeper in love with God without reading His eternal Word. even though it's hard to get past Leviticus and Numbers, i must push on. thank you for this post :)
i was doing so well, and then fell off the wagon. :( gotta get back on. just having a hard time processing things when there is so much evil going on around me. i know i have to believe that He's around, and is walking with us, but that dang doubt comes out alot. thanks for the reminder that i can do it, one day at a time.ReplyDelete
ps - where'd the music go? did you tell us already, and i wasn't paying attention?
What a great reminder! Thanks!ReplyDelete
Today is the one day I didn't read my bible today. I purposely didn't read it. Instead I took the time I take reading it in the morning, and instead sat quietly and prayed with God to help guide me in the new year to be the person He and I want me to be. It was morning of reflection, but tomorrow I will go back to reading daily!ReplyDelete
I think you can also find this plan on youversion for iphone and android too :)ReplyDelete
great post! We just talked about spending time seeking God's face this morning at church. Pastor compared it to our relationships with people and how we can't expect for them to grow if we're only asking God for things and never seeking him in his Word and prayer. And how we wouldn't expect for the public interactions we have with our wife/husband to build the intimacy in the relationship but that one on one time with one another is what builds it... in the same way, church and small group time is not going to create intimacy with God all by itself - you must have the one-on-one time with him.ReplyDelete


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One of the most questions common questions we receive at SanTanValley.com is "Do I live in San Tan Valley?", so we thought we'd provide some basic information to help you discover where you live and which services you can access.
First, zip codes do not determine municipal or community boundaries. So don't assume that you live in a town boundary because of your zip code. For example, San Tan Valley and Queen Creek, both share the zip code 85142 and 85140 (as a result of recent annexations) and Florence and San Tan Valley both share the zip code 85132. As a result having a zip code of 85142, 85140 or 85132 does not mean you live in one area or another.
San Tan Valley currently includes zip codes 85142, 85143, 85140 and 85132. The United States Post Office determines zip codes and they pay no attention to city or area boundaries.
I used to live in Queen Creek, now I live in San Tan Valley. Well unless you actually moved out of the Town of Queen Creek and into San Tan Valley, that isn't a true statement. Before June 23, 2009, the area now known as San Tan Valley, used the name Queen Creek, not because it was part of the town, but because the Queen Creek post office delivered mail to this area and without a name, it had to be called something. So for a time it was called Queen Creek and your mailing address was Queen Creek. On June 23, 2009 however, San Tan Valley became the name of this area, which as of this article, is a census designated area, in unincorporated northeastern Pinal County.
How do I know if I live in Queen Creek? Simply having a zip code of 85142 does not mean you live in Queen Creek. Many of San Tan Valley's housing communities have an 85142 zip code, including the San Tan Foothills, San Tan Heights, Morning Sun Farms and Skyline Ranch. The easiest way to answer that question is to look at your trash can. If your trash service is provided by the Town of Queen Creek, then your property is in Queen Creek. If you are able to vote for the Town of Queen Creek Town Council, you live in the Town of Queen Creek. If not, you do not live in the Town of Queen Creek. You can also check your property tax bill to see if you pay the additional assessments that the Town of Queen Creek charges. If you are renting, check to see if your rent includes a Queen Creek rental tax. (Over the years, many residents who did not live or leased a place of business in Queen Creek were charged rental tax. While Queen Creek has a rental tax, San Tan Valley does not. If you are curious as to whether or not you should be paying Queen Creek rental tax, please either call the Town of Queen Creek at 480-358-3000 or call SanTanValley.com at 602-348-0238 to verify your address.)
*Since this article was first published, the Town of Queen Creek has annexed some property located in the zip code 85140. The only areas affected in the 85140 zip code are Banner Ironwood, Ironwood Crossing and the surrounding commercial and farm land located on the northwest corner of Ironwood & Ocotillo between Meridian - Ironwood and Ocotillo - Germann. Prior to 2017, the only properties in the 85140 zip code that sat within the town of Queen Creek boundary were the LDS ward and American Leadership Academy campuses located on the north side of Combs, west of Ironwood.
How do I know if I live in Florence? Simply having a zip code of 85132 does not mean you live in Florence. Again, check your property tax bill. Is there an additional property tax for Florence on your bill? Do you pay the Town of Florence for your trash pickup? Do you pay franchise fees for your water, cable or electric services? Are you able to vote for the Town of Florence Town Council? If not, you do not live in the Town of Florence. The furthest north housing community in the Town of Florence is Anthem, even though the 85132 zip code runs up to Arizona Farms. So if you live in Crestfield Manor, Wildhorse Estates, Magic Ranch, Ironhorse, etc you live in San Tan Valley, not the Town of Florence.
But my address isn't in the map that is on Google for San Tan Valley. Well Google isn't always right and when it comes to San Tan Valley, it rarely is. The map of San Tan Valley, that is currently on Google, does not include all of San Tan Valley. That map is from a previous 2010 attempt to incorporate which would have defined new boundaries, however the incorporation effort was blocked by the Town of Florence (and other communities) and the initiative never got to a ballot for a vote. San Tan Valley however was "born" the year before on June 23, 2009 and simply included all unincorporated land in northeastern Pinal County that is not in another municipality or census designated area boundary.
To see the current Town of Queen Creek boundaries (provided by the Town of Queen Creek) click here or call 480-358-3000. The green area is of the incorporated Town of Queen Creek. If you live in the green area, you reside inside the Town of Queen Creek boundaries. This map is the most current map provided by the Town of Queen Creek, however since the map was created in 2009, Queen Creek has annexed more property into its town boundary, including the area known as the j-curve (Empire & Ellsworth) where a car dealership and storage facility are being built, Banner Ironwood, and all property between Meridian and Ironwood and Ocotillo to Germann, which includes Ironwood Crossing, the new Safeway shopping center and the LDS church and farm that are being converted into more homes.
Note: The zip codes listed on the Town of Queen Creek map reflect zip codes of 852XX which were changed to 851XX July 1, 2009.
To see if you live within the current Town of Florence boundaries click here or please call 520-868-7594.
Note: All of the unincorporated land in Northeastern Pinal County that is not currently part of the City of Apache Junction, the unincorporated community of Gold Canyon, the Town of Queen Creek or the Town of Florence, is considered San Tan Valley.
Curious about which other unincorporated communities are in Arizona? Click here.


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Re : I -90 Fog
We are ok. Haven't heard from the others. Hopefully they are all good too. I'll send out some emails. So sweet of you to check up on us.
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The BCS Open Source Specialist Group (OSSG) annouce a combined event with BCS Hants. A presentation by Simon Phipps, Chief Open Source Officer, Sun Microsystems, Inc: "The Zen of Free: Why Open Source is not a passing fad". This event, as usual, is open to non-members (although non-BCS Hants members cannot vote at the BCS Hants AGM being held prior to the combined event), is CPD assessed, free and requires no booking. Date: 22nd June 2006 Time: 7pm (Finger Buffet 6.30pm) Venue: Chilworth Manor Hotel, Chilworth, Southampton, Hampshire SO16 7PT.
Talk abstract: "With companies like Sun, Novell and IBM switching to Open Source, it's clearly about more than just "free stuff". Hear about "social production", how software gets written, where the money comes from and why this is just the first wave of a series of revolutions that will change society profoundly and permanently." Simon Phipps, Chief Open Source Officer, Sun Microsystems, has global responsibility for Sun's Free/Open Source software strategy including OpenOffice.org, OpenSolaris and more. He has a deep interest in the nature and impact of networks and the social change they produce. Prior to his current role, he helped create blogs.sun.com and get Sun's President blogging, worked at IBM Hursley where he helped introduce Java and XML, and has worked on video conferencing, X.25, run a Windows software business and programmed everything from PDAs to mainframes. Find out more at http://www.webmink.net/
For further information please contact Mark Elkins by email at email@example.com or phone 023 80 319560
For location details of the Chilworth Manor Hotel please visit: http://www.chilworth-manor.co.uk


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Prunus lusitanica - Portuguese Laurel Tree 8/10cm Girth
Prunus lusitanica, with its dark green leaves, is a popular screening tree .The dark green glossy leaves emerge from purple tinted young stems complemented by clusters of small white flowers in spring. Growing to a height around 6-8m when mature these standard Portuguese Laurel are Ideal for screening and creating privacy along a boundary fence line in gardens. The dense growth lends itself well to being clipped annually which will produce a solid neat finish if required.
A tough tree which will grow in all except waterlogged soils in full sun to shade. Also available as a bush for hedging.
If the tree size you require is not listed please call for current availability and delivery options as we are always updating the stock we have for sale at our tree nursery in Essex.
- 8/10cm girth
- £198.00
Availability: Pre-Order
Prunus lusitanica - Portuguese Laurel Tree
Plant Information
- Size: 8/10cm girth. Stem height: 1.1-1.2m, Head height: 1.5-1.75m
- Botanical name/s:Prunus lusitanica
- Common name/s: Portuguese Laurel Tree
- Flower / Foliage: Clusters of small white flowers in spring contrast the dark green foliage.
- Plant type: Evergreen, bushy
- Flowering period: Spring
- Mature height: 6-8 metres
- Mature spread: 2.5-3 metres
- Growth rate: medium growth
- Recommended usage: Prunus lusitanica standard trees are designed specifically to be planted in front of a fence panel or wall with the head of the tree growing above the fence line. When planted in line, they create a stilted hedge giving maximum privacy, but without encroaching on the rest of your garden. The height and width of the head will increase as it grows; stem height will remain the same.
- Nursery grown: Yes
After Care / Plant Maintenance
- Once planted Prunus lusitanica will need watering throughout the first growing season, but make sure not to over / under water.
- Check tree tie / stake isn't rubbing and / or too tight or too loose on the trunk.
- Check for and remove any dead, decaying, diseased or crossing branch.
- Remove any weeds from around the base of the Portuguese Laurel tree (including grass).
- Position/Aspect: Prunus lusitanica can be grown in all aspects
- Soil: Any soil but avoid areas prone to waterlogging.
- Hardiness: Hardy in all areas of UK
- Plant maintenance: low, annual clipping only.
Laurel Trees Information and Advice
How do I order from King & Co?
Order online
Your order may be placed via our Online Shop, which is fast simple and secure.
After your Online Shop order has been placed we will send an order confirmation email to the email address provided. This will provide you with details of your order, including the order number, which you should check and retain for your records. If there is an error in your order requirement, please contact us as soon as possible quoting your order number, so that we can rectify prior to dispatch.
Phone us
We will take your credit or debit card payment over the phone. Simply call us on 01376 340469 and one of our experienced team are always available to discuss your order 7 days a week.
From our Nursery
Collect your trees or shrubs from our Nursery in Rayne.
We accept all major credit cards including: Maestro, MasterCard, Visa Credit, Visa Electron and Visa Debit.
How can I expect delivery from King & Co?
Overnight to your door
We can delivery to you anywhere in England and Wales via an overnight courier service (two days for Scotland & Ireland).
Via Online Shop
Orders placed via our Online shop if placed by 12 noon Monday –Thursday can be delivered to you the very next day. If placed on a Friday - Sunday delivery would be on Tuesday.
We deliver by national overnight courier service.
Should you require a specific delivery date, let us know in advance and we will arrange for your delivery to arrive on your required date.
Every tree and plant is packed to ensure your order arrives safely.
For large trees or quantities of trees and plants
Please phone us to discuss, we are usually able to deliver to you via a dedicated vehicle.
For local deliveries
We will deliver to you in our local area and we will be pleased to arrange this with you whilst you are visiting our Nursery or via the phone. We also provide a planting service.
Planting service
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UpdatesGenie has genealogy news and tips from all over the world (Queensland, other Australian States, England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, USA etc.) Find out about indexes, Web sites, publications, discounts, events, research strategies and lots more. Explore all the options in the tabs below, in the sidebar and at the bottom of the page, and on my main Web site.
25 October 2011
No.10 ('Genealogists for Families' project)
The project's motto is, 'We care about families (past, present and future).' For more information see the 'Genealogists for Families' blog and Web page.
Join the project to make a difference to families now and in the future!
2 comments:
Hi Judy. I have a death cert. for Rose Callaghan died Woogaroo Jan 21, 1879, died of Tuburculosis 3years there!!
Thankyou for this valuable resource
- 25 January, 2012
- Judy Webster said...
Was your Rose CALLAGHAN the mother of Sarah Ann? There is some great information about that family in Goodna Asylum case books.
- 25 January, 2012
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