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A Faerie Haven: Living in Myth, Being Magic
For some people, magic isn't something they do, it is what they are. This blog focuses less on theory and more on lyrical mysticism, applied spellcrafting, experiential awareness of Divinity, and related topics. A haven for you who long to become your myth and live your poem. Faerie tales do come true.
Are You Baba Yaga?
Are You Baba Yaga?
Wednesday, 07 August 2013
No , I'm Baba O' Reilly . Sorry , I couldn't resist that and yes , I know I'm an ass . That's a terrific poem ; I love it and gave you well deserved 5 stars . Brava !
Wednesday, 07 August 2013
Thomas, I adore you, you goofball. And thank you for the stars. They really help! Big hug.· thomas byrnes likes this comment.
Wednesday, 07 August 2013
Lol, I prefer "eccentric" for a self-description. However, some people use it in subtle pejorative way when describing someone, ick!· thomas byrnes likes this comment.
Thursday, 08 August 2013
Uh , duh , okey doke .
Sunday, 11 August 2013
Thank you. Your blog post was the answer I needed not what I was looking for.
It gave me something great, it gave me my back my path.
Sunday, 11 August 2013
Felicia, I do not have words big enough to address yr post. All I can say is that I am so happy for you! And so grateful you shared yr experience with me bc 1) otherwise I have no way of knowing if my writing is of any use to anyone and 2) your "win" in this situation is what keeps me going as a writer and shaman, bc the roadblocks can seem not worth it unless I know I am of service.
So thank you soooo much for letting me know. I celebrate your refound path with you. Blessings.
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A garment dyed lightweight poplin shirt with tone on tone mother of pearl buttons
100% Cotton
Fabric origin: Portugal
Mother of pearl buttons
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This item ships worldwide.
Schnayderman's take the satisfaction of their customers very seriously. Every product is inspected to the highest possible quality standards before dispatch. However, if you are not totally satisfied with your purchase you can return it to them within 14 days for an exchange or full refund.
Schnayderman's is an acclaimed Stockholm-based brand that aspire to make the best shirts possible. Rather than trying to expand its offering, Schnayderman's continue to specialise in clean tailored shirts in order to bring the art of shirting back into the 21st century.
Today, the men's Schnayderman's shirt collection features a range of slim-fitting button downs, relaxed plaid styles and premium cut fabrics to offer the best shirts that money can buy.

subset: commoncrawl


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League-leader Erwin Triton was running away with things while North Lenoir was busy figuring things out.
By the time it did, it was too little too late.
LA GRANGE � League-leader Erwin Triton was running away with things while North Lenoir was busy figuring things out.
By the time it did, it was too little too late.
Maurice McBryde led three Triton players in double figures with 18 points, and a huge run that spanned more than a quarter was too much for North Lenoir to overcome as Triton won 61-59 to hold on to first place at Wooten Gymnasium on Thursday.
Jauquaz Jones scored a game-high 25 points � 11 in the fourth quarter � as North Lenoir (10-10, 5-3 Eastern Carolina 3A) was able to overcome a 22-4 run by Triton (15-3, 6-1) and had its chances at the end to pull out the win but couldn�t get over the hump.
�We got off to a real good start and then we lost it,� North Lenoir coach Anthony Loftin said. �This one�s tough.
�We got it to where we wanted to be at. Unfortunately the free throws just didn�t go in.�
North Lenoir used an 11-0 run to go up by double digits, 28-18, but a turnaround jumper by McBryde with 1:38 to play in the second quarter ended the run and sparked a 22-4 run by Triton that put it on top for good.
Kelvin Robinson�s layup with 56 seconds left in the third quarter got it to within single digits at 42-34, and from there the host school methodically crept back in.
Frustrated with the play of his starters, Loftin subbed five-for-five at times, but with 6:47 left and his team down seven he felt it was time to hand the game back to his original five and they did their jobs.
The starters immediately forced a turnover which led to a 3-pointer by Javonte King to make it 46-42 with 6:26 to play.
Triton�s lead didn�t dip below four points after that until King stole the inbounds pass and hit Jones for a layup to make it 61-59 with 5.7 seconds to go.
Triton inbounded the ball near the baseline after a timeout, but McBryde was forced out of bounds by a double team.
North Lenoir huddled during a timeout to draw up the final play, and Braxton Davis was fouled in the act of shooting while driving the lane with 2.3 seconds left.
First free throw away � off the back iron. Second free throw away � off to the right. And there went North Lenoir�s chances at pulling into a tie in the loss column with Triton.
�Once they made their run I think we panicked and we couldn�t stop them. I think you could see the frustration on their faces,� Loftin said. �We went to the second group until we could kind of regroup with the first group.
�I felt like we�d make another run at it because at times we�d been pretty good. � We just have to regroup now and play the last four games. We can�t worry about this one. We�ve got to finish off the season strong.�
A pair of single-digit quarters was enough to do North Lenoir in as it failed to pick up its first league win in girls basketball this season.
Quoya Porter scored 11 points and Amanda Bizzell added nine for North Lenoir (2-18, 0-8), which was outscored 24-14 in the second and third periods combined.
Mallory Caroway scored 10 points for Triton (8-10, 4-3) in an effort to keep pace with the top half of the league.
Ryan Herman can be reached at 252-559-1073 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter: @KFPSports.
Erwin Triton 14 12 18 17�61
North Lenoir 15 13 11 20�59
HAWKS (15-3, 6-1) � Maurice McBryde 18, Krishawn McBryde 11, Dedrick Stacker 10, Burnett 9, McNeill 6, Eason 3, Williams 2, Elliot 2, Parker.
HAWKS (10-10, 5-3) � Jauquaz Jones 25, Davis 8, King 6, Hough 6, K. Robinson 5, Summers 5, Pridgen 4, Rouse, Troy, Carlton, Sutton.
Erwin Triton 15 10 14 13�52
North Lenoir 13 7 7 12�39
HAWKS (8-10, 4-3) � Mallory Caroway 10, Harvey 7, Hart 6, Harris 6, Smith 6, Dunn 4, Smith 2, McNair 2, Davis 2, Gaddy,
HAWKS (2-18, 0-8) � Quoya Porter 11, Bizzell 9, Foster 6, Murray 5, Cratch 3, Lee 3, Varnell 2, Howard.


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<< Home > << lifechurchlv.org
A selection of messages from Pastor Randy Landis, Lead Pastor of Life Church in Allentown, Teaching Team, and Guest Speakers. Some of these messages are available for purchase as part of a series. We hope these messages will empower you to live an extraordinary life. Visit lifechurchlv.org for more info!
- The Originals: Fake News - Pastor Randy Landis - Bethlehem
- Listen:
- Audio messages from Life Church with five campuses in Allentown, Bethlehem, Macungie, Nazareth and the Poconos. We love God, love people and do something about it! For more information, please visit lifechurchlv.org.


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Lot 10 Indian Point Road is a $17,500 property located in Warrensburg, MO.
SCENIC VIEWS from almost every lot!! BEAUTIFUL TREE LINES Very affordable 1/2 acre +/- lots with electric, water, & sewer near by. Indian Point does have Covenant and Restrictions with single family stick built homes, minimum Square footage of 1,550 above grade. (No manufactured homes or metal shop homes.) Located just a couple miles south of Warrensburg city limits with easy access to the High school, shopping, & the 13 Highway bypass. Builders and floor plans available.
|Exterior Features
Street Maintenance - Gravel
Street - Public Maintenance
Road Maintenance - County
Road Surface - Gravel
|Land Type
Flood Plain - Unknown
Inside City Limits - No
|Water Source
|Property Type
|HOA Fee
johnson, mo
|School District
warrensburg r-vi
Indian Point
The information displayed on this page is confidential, proprietary, and copyrighted information of Heartland Multiple Listing Service, Inc. ("Heartland MLS"). Copyright© 2020 , Heartland Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Heartland MLS and Realty Executives of KC do not make any warranty or representation concerning the timeliness or accuracy of the information displayed herein. In consideration for the receipt of the information on this page, the recipient agrees to use the information solely for the private non-commercial purpose of identifying a property in which the recipient has a good faith interest in acquiring. Data last updated 08/10/2020 at 03:02pm MDT.


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Milford, Ohio
The Jesuit Spiritual Center at Milford spreads over 37 park-like acres overlooking the Little Miami River, 30 minutes east of Cincinnati. In addition to sweeping lawns and walking paths, the grounds include a meditation grove, a labyrinth, Stations of the Cross and a chapel overlooking the river. For those seeking quiet outdoor prayer and meditation, there are few places that equal the tranquility of the Jesuit Spiritual Center.
Retreat facilities include two large overnight retreat buildings, a smaller retreat building for up to eight people, an enclosed pavilion and dining hall for day events and a riverside cabin. The buildings and facilities are used for center-sponsored retreats and activities and are also available to faith-based organizations on a rental basis.
Visitors enjoy private air-conditioned rooms, each with its own sink and closet, large chapels, a meeting room, an exercise room and excellent meals served in each retreat building's own dining room. Around the buildings, paved walkways meander through gardens and over wide lawns.
The Jesuit Spiritual Center offers a wider array of retreats. Three-day Ignatian Weekend Retreats, started in 1929, continue to offer a traditional, preached experience modeled on the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola. More recently, personally directed retreats lasting up to eight days offer retreatants a quiet, solitary time of introspection and prayer guided by an experienced spiritual director. The center also offers conference retreats, topical faith retreats, youth retreats, days of reflection, Kairos reatreats and spiritual direction.


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Google Earth, the search engine's satellite imagery program for one's desktop, has been downloaded more than 1 billion times.
"That's more than one billion downloads of the Google Earth desktop client, mobile apps and the Google Earth plug-in—all enabling you to to explore the world in seconds, from Earth to Mars to the ocean floor," wrote Brian McLendon, vice president of engineer for Google Earth and Maps, on the Official Google Blog.
It's not surprising. Watch CNN or any other news program and you will see it using Google Earth to show locations, possibly saving them thousands of dollars in software costs. You will see it on desktops -- first stop, your own address, or in schools or universities.
U.S. & World
News from around the country and around the globe
Visit www.OneWorldManyStories.com to learn about people like Professor David Kennedy of the University of Western Australia, who's used Google Earth to scan thousands of square kilometers in Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Professor Kennedy has discovered ancient tombs and geoglyphs dating back at least 2,000 years, all without leaving his desk in Perth. Architect Barnaby Gunning, after the April 6, 2009 earthquake near L'Aquila Italy, encouraged his fellow citizens to start rebuilding the city virtually in 3D. Their online urban planning will aid city planners and architects.
While we doubt that Google Earth was a moneymaker for the tech titan, it remains one of its most unique and fascinating programs.


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Who said getting old was a drag? There's plenty to love about life after 50.
For a start, isn't it wonderful that everyone is worried about your health? You even get free breastscreening and a free bowel cancer test kit.
And people become more easy to understand because they tend to talk slowly and loudly, while facing you.
But if you don't like what they're saying, you can get away with either pretending not to hear them, or saying something completely inappropriate.
Don't feel like going somewhere or doing something? Just say you forgot. No-one will dare blame you.
Plus, after years of scrimping and saving, finally you get to enjoy some financial freedom and benefits.
If you're over 60, you probably don't go anywhere without your seniors' card, and you may have also taken advantage of products that are designed specifically for your age group.
We don't just mean villages for the over 55s (though seriously how good is it to live somewhere with the facilities of a resort without having to do the gardening or put up with noisy kids).
We're talking about products and services that are specifically designed for older Australians.
Business are increasingly realising the value of a generation that may have paid off their mortgage and have access to their super.
However this potential market is careful with how they spend their money; a business needs to understand this market and offer the right product.
Take Pennytel for example. This emerging telecommunication service provider re-launched to cater primarily for seniors and designs its products and services to meet this demographic's needs.
"We recognise that different things matter to older Australians compared to younger generations," Pennytel CEO Rene Sugo said.
"It is not just the products we offer, but the way we engage with our customers.
"For example, our website is designed with details such as colour contrast and easily identifiable clickable buttons, to assist those with poor eyesight.
"We even scored highly on an independent assessment of how easily accessible a website is for older people.
"And unlike some other telcos, we ensure our phone number is easy to find because we know that many people still prefer to call, and even better, speak to a real person. In fact, our staff performance is not measured by the number of calls answered, but instead by how many customer enquiries they resolved in one call, without customers having to call again later," he said.
He said Pennytel offers mobile phone plans beneficial to older Australians looking for a telco who cares about their customers. Plans are simple and flexible with no contracts, plus you can keep your existing mobile handset and number.
So make the most of your inherent power as an older member of society. Only accept products that are designed to make your life easier. And remember: old age is ten years older than you.
- This article is advertiser content from Pennytel


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Last weekend Violet wasn't feeling 100% since she has been fighting a cold, but that doesn't mean we can't dye Easter eggs, right?
After hard-boiling about a dozen eggs, prepping the solutions, and covering the table with multiple table clothes, we jumped into action.
Violet has always been "hands on"
When Sylvia had time, she really concentrated on the colors and made sure all surfaces were covered with color
The girls had a great time preparing these eggs. Unfortunately, about three hours later, all dozen eggs fell out of the fridge and all but one was cracked. Oh well - the hard boiled eggs are still being loved by the whole family, just not for their designs, but for their taste!


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My Dad is terminally ill with a rare cancer. It has been a terrible thing to go down this path with him. I do feel helpless in the fact that there isn't anything, other than being there, that I can do for him. It's tough when you are a Type A in a situation that you can not change or control.
When the majority of people find out, they, of course, tell me they are praying for him. While it doesn't really bother me, because they are helpless as well, I find that as time goes on, I want to say something to them. If I, from a practical standpoint, can't do anything, what in the hell is prayer going to do for him? Do people think that by praying that they can actually change the outcome in anyway? And if by some crazy chance his health does change, will they accept credit it for it, because it was due to their prayers?
My family has steadily moved away from religion in the past several years, but I am the only who is not a believer. I know that they secretly pray for my dad to recover and I think they have that right, but when they talk about miracles happening, I want to slap them for it. If medicine and doctors can't fix him, where is this miracle going to come from?
I haven't voiced any of these thoughts to friends or family, but have any of you been in this place and if so (or even if not, but put yourself here) what did you do/say?
Views: 511
Your dad doesn't happen to be chemistry teacher by any chance? Make some miracles of his own happen.
No Walter White's in this family :-)
I have thought to say something along those lines, but then I wonder if it's a waste of breath. Actually I guess I know it is. Thank you though. It's more important at this time to worry about spending time with him then those who waste time asking some pretend man on the moon to fix everything.
@Sharon P;
When he is awake, hold his hand and talk to him.
When he is asleep, hold his hand and talk to him.
Take this time to show him your love.
All of us who have experienced this before you share your pain.
@Belle Rose;
Two Thumbs Up.
I have been there. My father died from a vicious and rare brain cancer. I had one lady say to me, several times for various reasons, "I know you don't believe but my prayer circle is praying for you and your family." So somewhere out there are people I don't even know praying for me and my relatives. I think prayer may make the one who is praying feel better but that's about it.
I did tell some people, "Pray if you want, and I appreciate positive thoughts, but please know that my dad is an atheist's atheist." It's the smarmy ones that get me. People who KNOW me and are actually trying to get a message to me about what they are doing or want to do to help me said things like, "Is there anything I can do?" "Please know I am here for you." etc. no matter what their religious beliefs.
Either way, when my dad died, I was grateful for every minute I spent with him throughout the process. I wish there had been more good moments but I was grateful for the suffering to end. God, heaven, and belief meant nothing. One minute my father was breathing and then he wasn't. This was between me and my father. It didn't matter what anybody said. I no longer cared whether or not anybody prayed or told me about it if they did.
All that being said, it is difficult to know what to say, when to say it, and to whom to say it. I tried to find a balance somewhere between saying nothing and saving my energy, and speaking up for myself and my dad. I did try to not be a jerk about it. My anger would have been misdirected towards the hapless sayer of prayers and away from the nameless and empty void left when life does what it does.
I really will be thinking of you and your family. I know this is a very difficult part of life to go through.
I think that part of me always thought that if something like this happened in our family, I would fall back to my upbringing. That I would begin to plead with a god I didn't believe in or start praying and making deals. You know the one if you make him well again, I will go back to church, I will be a believer again.
The truth is that my conversation is so complete, that the thought hasn't crossed my mind now that it has really happened to our family. The only time I do think about it, is when others bring it up. I also sense that this is solidifying for my parents that there really aren't gods, just the here and now.
I guess there are atheists in foxholes, huh?
Thank you for your thoughts and I am sorry for your loss.
You're welcome, and thank you.
My dying mother and I became atheists together during her final year. We were always very close, however while going through this epiphany together we were never closer. The most beautiful part was that there was no third supernatural party to blame or plead to. It was just a loving mother and her son celebrating the beauty, purity and preciousness of human life on earth.
Thank you for your words. I truly understand what you mean about a third party in the middle of this time. It simply isn't needed for me to understand what is happening or to make sense of it all.
When my father was dying from a second massive stroke..... I still held out a tiny bit of hope beyond hope that the physical body can sometimes recover from seemingly impossible situations. In that sense I was hoping for a miracle. I honestly wished there was some power in the petitioning mind,, some kind of energy transfer... some kind of cumulative energy that could heal if we just prayed for it hard enough...
While miracles don't happen, other things can. A bad diagnosis. A malfunction of testing equipment. Mixed up tests. And then sometimes the human body's defenses find a way to fight off a condition which is fatal to almost everyone.
One can hope for it. There's nothing wrong with that. It's only human.


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As the world's most used provider of online business credit reports, we've changed the way business information is used worldwide through our passion and drive to deliver superior business data.
With credit information on over 320 million businesses across the globe, Creditsafe delivers the most accurate and up-to-date information available in an easy to use format for businesses of all sizes. All major credit insurers also endorse Creditsafe, meaning our ratings & limits are one of the most trusted in the industry and can predict almost 70% of all insolvencies up to 12 months in advance. Our investment in creating the world's most predictive scorecard ensures our clients are aware of potential risks in advance, aiding you to make the right moves to protect yourself and your business.
We make our company credit reports as simplified as possible, so everyone in a business can use them without a financial background. Thanks to our ease of use, international reach and continuous improvement to our products, Creditsafe are proud to maintain a 95% customer retention rate.


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GALVESTON — Researchers have discovered a key mechanism used by intestinal cells to defend themselves against one of the world's most common hospital-acquired bacterial infections — a mechanism they think they can exploit to produce a therapy to protect against the effects of the antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
The scientists made their discovery while investigating cellular responses to two powerful toxins generated by the bacteria Clostridium difficile, which can cause symptoms ranging from diarrhea to life-threatening bowel inflammation.
"About one percent of all hospital patients develop a C. difficile infection — they're treated with antibiotics to the point that benign gut bacteria are knocked out, and because C. difficile is resistant to antibiotics it's able to proliferate," said University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston associate professor Tor Savidge, lead author of a paper on the discovery to be published online Aug. 21 in Nature Medicine. "Then it releases these toxins that trigger colonic disease."
The toxins wreak havoc on cell structural proteins and biochemical communications networks, eventually killing the cell. But in order to do this damage, the toxins first have to get into the cell, and that means passing through the protective membrane that surrounds it.
It's there that Savidge and his collaborators — a multidisciplinary team of researchers from UTMB, UCLA, Case Western Reserve University, Tufts University and the Commonwealth Medical College — may have found a way to stop them.
On the molecular scale, C. difficile toxin proteins are quite large — big enough that they have to "cleave" so that a smaller piece can slip through the membrane and into the cell. This cleavage is accomplished by a built-in molecular guillotine called a cysteine protease, which activates when the toxin encounters a molecule called InsP6 that is present at much higher levels inside the cell than outside.
"It's sort of like a sensor mechanism that detects when it's in a cell — the toxins say, InsP6 is here, it's time to cleave," Savidge said. "But we've identified a previously unknown protective response that activates after the toxins have induced gut inflammation, in which the host uses a process called nitrosylation to shut down the cysteine protease and prevent cleavage."
A toxin that's unable to cleave stays stuck in the cell membrane, incapable of attacking the cell.
The researchers used test-tube, cell culture, patient specimens and animal model experiments, along with computer simulations of molecular interactions, to thoroughly explore this response — and to successfully devise a way to mimic it for therapeutic purposes.
"Think of these toxins as missiles that the bacteria is producing to go off and detonate inside the cell," Savidge said. "One way to defend against missiles is to send out signals that trick them into either disarming their sensory mechanisms or get them to prematurely detonate."
Cell culture and mouse experiments demonstrated that a combination of GSNO (the nitrosylating agent and the "disarming" part of Savidge's analogy) and InsP6 (the "premature detonation" part) worked to prevent damage from C. difficile. In fact, the combination therapy worked so well that the team is now preparing to test it in a clinical trial sponsored by UTMB's Institute for Translational Sciences.
"Identification of new treatment modalities to treat this infection would be a major advance," said Dr. Charalabos Pothoulakis, director of UCLA's Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center and a co-author on the study. "If we are successful with this approach, we may be able to treat other bacterial diseases in a similar way."
Other authors of the Nature Medicine article include UTMB's Petri Urvil, Numan Oezguen, Vine Zachary, Irina Pinchot, Alfredo Torres, Robert English, John E. Wiktorowicz, Michael Loeffeholz and Werner Braun; Case Western Reserve's Jonathan Stamler, Alfred Hausladen and Bo Herman; Commonwealth Medical College's Raj Kumar; and Hanping Feng, Lianfa Shi and Weijia Nie of the Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine.
Two additional authors were participants in UTMB's High School Summer Research Program: Ali Kausar, a senior at Houston's Clear Lake High School, and Aproteem Choudhury, a sophomore at Clear Springs High School in League City, Texas. The program is sponsored by UTMB's Office of Educational Outreach and funded by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
ABOUT UTMB HEALTH: Established in 1891, Texas' academic health center comprises four health sciences schools, three institutes for advanced study, a research enterprise that includes one of only two national laboratories dedicated to the safe study of infectious threats to human health, and a health system offering a full range of primary and specialized medical services throughout Galveston County and the Texas Gulf Coast region. UTMB Health is a component of the University of Texas System and a member of the Texas Medical Center.
Contact: Jim Kelly
[email protected]
University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston


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Make every effort to live in peace with all men and to be holy; without holiness no one will see the Lord. —Hebrews 12:14
When we are bitter, we delude ourselves into thinking that those who hurt us are more likely to be punished as long as we are set on revenge. We are afraid to let go of those feelings. After all, if we don't make plans to see that justice is done, how will justice be done? We make ourselves believe that it is up to us to keep the offense alive.
That the devil's lie. We only hurt ourselves when we dwell on what has happened to us and fantasize about what it will be like when "they" get punished. Most of all, we grieve the Holy Spirit of God, and this is why we lose our sense of peace.
It is my experience that the quickest way I seem to lose inner peace is when I allow bitterness to reenter my heart. It's not worth it! I made a decision for inner peace. But I found that I had to carry out that decision by a daily commitment to forgive those who hurt me, and to forgive them totally. I therefore let them utterly off the hook and resigned myself to this knowledge:
* They won't get caught or found out.
* Nobody will ever know what they did.
* They will prosper and be blessed as if they had done no wrong.
What's more, I actually began to will this! I prayed for it to happen. I asked God to forgive them. But I have had to do this every day to keep the peace within my heart. Having been on both sides, I can tell you: The peace is better. The bitterness isn't worth it.
I have come to believe that the only way to move beyond the hurt and go forward in life is through total forgiveness.
Excerpted from Total Forgiveness (Charisma House, 2002).
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We have been retained by many area Law Firms and executors from many prominent estates to auction off precious family heirlooms from generations past at this grand auction. Items will still be arriving up to auction time!!
Impressive Quality Oak 1/4 sawn oak furniture
This is some of the best furniture seen in years!!!!
R.J. Horner oak curve glass corner China cabinet w/ornate hand carved crest/claw feet-scarce find!! Massive oak carved 54" triple curve glass china cabinet/carved hood-lg. roaring lions-paw feet & full interior mirror(stunning pc), A third oak high back suite-raised panel(immaculate condition), massive oak carved "Man of the North", hall seat in original
varnish(the best), oak hinz 57 secretary w/winged sea lions flanking w/ bev. Mirror-orig. varnish, oak "belding" mirrored ice box w/carved lions(scarce), oak heavily carved sideboard w/highback mirror w/gallery top, original varnish oak crystal curve glass curio cabinet w/clawfeet(real cute size), The Best Oak "Man of the North" side by side secretariat w/crystal display/turned rope columns/claw feet in original pristine varnish (simply the best), extraordinary "Man of the North", oak 2 door bookcase w/rolling pin top/gallery/clawfeet-prestine original varnish, oak leaded glass door server w/carved northwind face, oak leaded glass 2 door bkcase w/drawers, oak raised panel dble stack 6 drawer file cabinet(scarce), golden oak 2 door "cowboy" bookcase w/shaped mirror gallery, massive sq. oak dining table w/heavily carved apron/base w/lg.
oversized legs, fancy carved oak highboy w/carved mirror, oak "hotel" chest w/applied carvings & bonnet box(nice model), oak highback secretary w/spoon print design, numerous oak lawyers interchangeable bookcases-incl. macy/globe stepbacks clawfeet/mission, Columbia oak ice box in petite size, oak "mascot" 2 door ice box w/applied carvings, oversized oak lamp table w/eagle claw ball feet(impressive), oak lift top hall seat w/lg. bev. Mirror-coat hooks and applied carvings (1 of 3), oak stick-n-ball room divider, oak carved highchest w/glove boxes-orig. varnish, oak 9' country seed counter.
VICTORIAN FURNISHINGS: Griffin carved library table (A.H. R.J. Horner), vict. Walnut slant frt. Secretary w/ladies head on crest, magh. danner sliding door bkcase, very unusual inlaid game table, vict. Burled walnut 3/4 size cylinder secretary, several vict. Marble top tables, vict. Table pier mirror.
Artworks: Fantastic o/c Alfred De. Breanski. June-river scene w/gilted frame (listed artist), Emile A. Gruppe' pencil sketches, 1889 E.E. Morrise o/c chicks painting w/deep rich gilted frame (crest pc.-listed artist), Gregory Hollyer o/c landscape (listed artist), W. Olbrich o/c landscape, F. Crane o/c river scene, W. Walton-early cow painting, Jamestown NY artist-Hugo Nicholson; numerous quality primitive paintings, 1850 Japanese
block print, sev. Mayfield Parrish prints, Edison Mazza Parrish calendar, 17th century religious plaque, fold art cattle painting, early pastel & water colors offered also.
Rogersware Collection: going for the cows, we boys, fetching the doctor, coming to the parson, checkers up at the farm, weighing the babies, the foundling, why don't you speak for yourself, a frolig at old homestead, the fugitives story ( all from Bolivar, NY estate)
Clocks: numerous oak wall clocks w/advertising-coca cola, calumet, baking powder, bull durham, R.R., ect. 2 fancy oak hanging kitchen clocks, westonorline chime, oak Ithaca grandfather clock, German gustaff Becker wall clock, Victorian city clocks, O.G. triple decker, deco. Marble mantle, deco. China clock, arts crafts oak kg clock (shop of the crafters)
Important Musical Heirlooms: fabulous magh. stella 17"music box w/drawer and extra pieces, Olympia 16" music box w/oak carved case w/original nautical water color(fantastic), guitar national 1930's style O-resinator-low serial #'s(scarce), 1940's Gibson aqustic guitar
Special Interest: 1932 Harley Davison motorcycle-found in local barn (original and untouched) original August 1932 Yankees team ball-signed Babe Ruth/Lou Garig & others (great piece of history)
Lighting: gorgeous peirpoint puffy lamp (petite size), signed peirpoint reverse "ship" lamp w/dolphin base (C. Durand), several hanging leaded glass chandeliers, floor lamp w/ quezel shade, matching pr. Bradley & Hubbard winged cherub figural laps, figural ruby oil lap, gothic stain glass hanging light, heintz art copper helmet lamp, vanbriggle Persian figural lamp w/shade, miller slay panel dble socket lamp, student lamps, reverse painted-Pittsburg lamp.
Art Pottery: Keramis vase w/geometric design (rare), Indian pot, experimental Roseville pottery, Roseville/wisteria/sunflower, collection vanbriggle pottery, Moorcroft, woodland wellar jardinière w/foxes, wellar hanging jardiniere, blue grass art pottery
Arts & Crafts: Gustav lifetime oak 2 door china diminutive size-original clean varnish, gustav oak sideboard-original clean finish, stickley 3 dr. oak library table, 4 oak roycroft chairs-all signed, shop of the crafters "keg" clock, mission oak peg bookshelf, arts & crafts oak tobacco humidor/liquor cabinet (unusual) stickley on limberts, oak arts & crafts
wall dinner bell, arts & crafts mag. Rake, scarce-oak arts & crafts safe (att. To early gustau stickely, hanging arts & crafts lamp, rare-mission oak 3 in 1 stack bookcase/game table (very hard to find), arts & crafts
fireplace set, mission andirons, heint art copper helmet lamp, macey oak mission dble 3 stack bookcase(great model) mission copper tea set.
Country Furnishings: outstanding 2 pc. PA cherry stepback cupboard w/window pane doors(extra clean), wonderful 2 door pie safe in old green paint(crest color &form),mustard yellow pt. wooden churn, early childs wooden buckboard, ptd. Wooden bowls, tramp art jewelry chest, pantry boxes, wooden blanket box in old red paint, oak kitchen hoosier cabinet w/porcelain top (nice), grain ptd. 4 door pantry cupboard w/punch tin, early jam chest, wooden chair in old red paints, early ptd. Park bench, vintage cane collection, period cherry slant front desk w/bracket feet, 2 ptd. Oak apothecary cabinets, childs wooden wheel barrow, ornate cast iron parlor stove, ptd. Stepback cupboard, "Heinz" wooden mince meat bucket w/label.
Decorative Stoneware Collection: 1872 dotted fish (rare), Heisar buffalo-3 gal. jug w/blue, Mugler 3 gal. w/flower, burger 3 gal. w/flowers, Havana 2gal/4 gal. jars w/decorations, west troy 2 gal. jug w/ parrot in branch, unusual 2 sided cobalt decorated crock w/bird & flowers, J.F. Norton bennington pitcher, C.W. Braun Buffalo, R.W. Farring-Elira NY adv. Jug (Watkins, NY), whites Utica 2 gal. w/bird, whites Utica 3 gal. churn, burger 4 gal. jug.
Harley Davidson gasoline station pump-fully restored
(black/orange/chrome), wow!!! Shell gasoline station pump w/ clam shell globe (creampuff!!) Polly gas pump w/ glass globe fully restored-all original old station pumps restored professionally.
Advertising: petroliana-country store-slot machines-gasoline station pumps, diamond tires dble sided porcelain sign
(extremely scare!!), 2 mills 5 cent slot machines in great working condition, 1930's drink coca-cola a5 cent ice cold sign, 1949 drink coca-cola in bottles w/girl photo (rare), coca-cola lolly pop dble sided sign, coca-cola cast iron sign base, mobile flying pegosist horse license plate tags, delco-light batteries sign, galtex motor oil dble sided porcelain sign, singer sewing
machine tin sign, early sunbeam bread w/girl (great colors), keystone tool sign, bunny bread w/rotating rabbit(rare), 5 cent pepsi-cola tin bottle sign, 1950's drink coca-cola ice cold, sharples cream separator sign, 2 Benjamin Moore paint signs, lg. Texaco sign, hires root beer, Socony 8" motor oil porcelain sign(rare size), beechnut porcelain sign.
Country Store of Times Past: extraordinary maghany stepback slant front store display, 9' oak country store seed counter (makes a great kitchen counter), clarks mile-end 6 drawer oak spool cabinet w/great detail/labels, peerless dyes diamond die cabinet w/roll door ramboor, peerless dye multi drawer base, diamond die adv. Cabinet, wonderful 88 drawer rotary bin w/ stenciling (great find), national brass cash register-#313 myer & smith-buffalo (excellent), fabulous appx. 20' country store counter, oak ribbon cabinet (hard to find), wooden oil
bucket, early Jerome oil pump barrel in old paint/stenciling.
More Outstanding family heirlooms include: 1880 ten dollar gold coin, German Hummel collection (all full bee marks), wooden airplane propeller, Daum Nancy art vase, student floor lamp, matching pr. Magony carved poster beds, mahogany highboy w/mirror & matching dresser, lg. MacArthur picture framed w/signed letter/political buttons, steiff rabbit, quantity good costume jewelry, 2 early gaming wheels, fold art cat inkwell, oriental bronze carved jardinières, Halloween post card albums, 34" Francis Schmidt doll, early 18th cent. Lg. china head doll, armond marsa, baby bylo, enterprise #3 coffee mill, Kendal oil salesman sample case (unique), scarce 3/4 size safe(salesman sample), black amoor horseshoe trade sign, trench art shell lamp, butchers country store meat hook, sterling silver, W.R. Case knives, early fireman's tin type, burl wooden bowl, oak wall phones, officers sword, officers belt buckle, fireman's lantern, NY lantern, flow blue china, oak stick n-ball room divider, wet oak framed prints, mershman pipes, phoenix glass peirpoint glass, modern "plycroft" chair (great look), victorain 7 pc. Walnut uph. Settle set, lg. cast iron
yard jockey, Japan windup toy robot, seaworthy wind up pond toy(flying Yankee)-rare, early "Gurley" transit complete (scarce), lg. copper candy fudge bowl, carnival glass, steuben glass, sterling, oriental rugs/carpets, 83rd "PA" officers belt buckle.
Auction Terms: cash/ck-credit card-ten percent buyer's premium sale-everything must be removed auction day-delivery arrangements available.
Absentee bids/phone bidding available.
Hotel accommodations one mile from event location.
Location-appx. 70 miles S. of Buffalo*90 miles east Erie PA* Located on exit 24 ramp off Int. 86
**Watch for Daniel A. Carter Inc. Auction signs**


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(RIVERWOODS, ILL., January 2, 2013) – With the tax side of the fiscal cliff narrowly averted, CCH has issued a new Tax Briefing: American Taxpayer Relief Act, covering provisions of the new legislation.
The American Taxpayer Relief Act allows the Bush-era tax rates to sunset after 2012 for individuals with incomes over $400,000 and families with incomes over $450,000; permanently "patches" the alternative minimum tax (AMT); revives many now-expired tax extenders, including the research tax credit and the American Opportunity Tax Credit; and provides for a maximum estate tax of 40 percent with a $5 million exclusion. The Act also delays the mandatory across-the-board spending cuts known as sequestration. President Obama said that he will sign this legislation as soon as it reaches his desk.
Individuals with incomes above the $450,000/$400,000 thresholds will pay more in taxes in 2013 because of a higher 39.6-percent income tax rate and a 20 percent maximum capital gains tax. And, all taxpayers will find less in their paycheck in 2013 because of what the American Taxpayer Relief Act did not include: the new law effectively raises taxes for all wage earners (and those self-employed) by not extending the 2012 payroll tax holiday that had reduced OASDI taxes from 6.2 percent to 4.2 percent on earned income up to the Social Security wage base ($113,700 for 2013).
"The American Taxpayer Relief Act is nowhere close to the grand bargain once envisioned by the President and many lawmakers, but it's a major plus for taxpayers that the 2001 and 2003 tax act changes have finally been made permanent after years of uncertainty," said CCH Principal Federal Tax Analyst, Mark Luscombe, JD, LLM, CPA. "Effectively, it's a stop-gap measure to prevent the onus of the expiration of the Bush-era tax cuts from falling on middle income taxpayers. Congress must still address sequestration. And, Congress is likely to revisit tax policy and spending cuts when it tackles the expected increase on the nation's debt limit in February."
CCH's Tax Briefing: American Taxpayer Relief Act is available by clicking here. Visit CCHGroup.com/Legislation to access the full range of CCH Tax Briefings on significant tax developments. Members of the press interested in speaking to a CCH tax analyst should contact Eric Scott at 847-267-2179, email@example.com or Brenda Au at 847-267-2046, email@example.com.
About CCH, a Wolters Kluwer business
CCH, a Wolters Kluwer business (CCHGroup.com) is a leading global provider of tax, accounting and audit information, software and services. It has served tax, accounting and business professionals since 1913. Among its market-leading solutions are The ProSystem fx® Suite, CorpSystem®, CCH® IntelliConnect®, Accounting Research Manager® and the U.S. Master Tax Guide®. CCH is based in Riverwoods, Ill. Follow us now on Twitter @CCHMediaHelp. Wolters Kluwer (www.wolterskluwer.com) is a market-leading global information services company. Wolters Kluwer is headquartered in Alphen aan den Rijn, the Netherlands. Its shares are quoted on Euronext Amsterdam (WKL) and are included in the AEX and Euronext 100 indices.


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Although "Broadway" Joe Namath didn't guarantee a Sunday victory at Saturday's Jets + Chefs: The Ultimate Tailgate, he and co-host Mario Batali made sure fans left filled with confidence and some of New York's most delectable culinary indulgences. When the legendary Super Bowl III championquarterback led a signature "J-E-T-S" chant alongside Batali and Jets owner Woody Johnson, Gang Green supporters made it loud and clear that they were ready for their rematch with the rival New England Patriots. The players certainly responded to the extra push during their 30-27 overtime win at MetLife Stadium.
The lively New York City Wine & Food Festival event (benefitting the Food Bank For New York City and No Kid Hungry) overlooked the West Side skyline from Pier 92's vast top level. Bizarre Foods star Andrew Zimmern and Extreme Makeover: Home Edition's Ty Pennington were a few of the notable guests in attendance. Zimmern called an audible and asked Namath to join him for an intimate and informative cooking demonstration on the main stage.
Fans blitzed representatives and stands from a variety of well-known NYC establishments, including 21 Club, Blue Smoke, Miss Lily's, Shake Shack, and the Cronut hole haven Dominique Ansel Bakery. ABSOLUT Vodka Bloody Marys and Samuel Adams Lager and Octoberfest quenched foodie thirst while maintaining the festive tailgate vibe throughout the day. Several standout dishes included AG Kitchen's pomegranate & grilled pineapple guacamole, Fette Sau's beef tongue pastrami, Bill's Bar & Burger's veal, beef, and pork meatball with parmesan cream and tomato jam, and the 100% Black Angus seared filet mignon baguette from Pat LaFrieda Meats. With so many unique tastes and personalities on site, it's hard to imagine any attendees leaving without an enriched passion for food, football, and the whole NYCWFF spectacle. And with the Jets defeating Tom Brady's squad 24 hours later, everyone truly went home a winner.


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World's first police raid on PS3 jailbreak operation
Police in Johannesburg last week stormed an alleged piracy ring apparently responsible for jailbreaking PlayStation 3 consoles and distributing pirated games.
Jailbreak headlines
Sony given permission to subpoena George Hotz's PayPal records
The California courts have given Sony permission to subpoena George Hotz's PayPal account and any records relatied to it.
Court allows Sony access to GeoHot website visitor IPs
If you happened to live in the Bay area and visited George Hotz's website from January 2009 onward, you may be contacted by Sony's lawyers.
Hwah? Microsoft encourages Geohot to jailbreak Windows Phone 7
Wait, Geohot's decided to open fire on another ultra corporation – even with his face still stinging from Sony's giant lawsuit-slapping hand? Why, that's absolutely preposterou–Huh? Microsoft's offering a free phone, you say? And thus concludes the part of the ride where the world makes sense.
PS3s bricked by custom firmware
With the publication of the system's root key, the PlayStation 3 was considered defenceless, but the old girl has one more trick up her sleeve. Drop the latest custom firmware into a 60 GB model console, and behold! A very expensive doorstop!
Geohot being sued over PS3 jailbreak for "making Sony mad"
George "Geohot" Hotz has overnight defended his jailbreaking of PS3, saying he's being sued by Sony for "making" the company "mad".
Sony may be able to detect Jailbroken PS3s
If Sony follow the precedent set by Microsoft, we can expect pirated PlayStation 3 games to bring down the ban hammer, locking users out of the PlayStation Network. Fringe dwellers beware: Sony may well already know what you've been up to.
UK prison bans PS3 thanks to "escape attempt" fear
A British prison has banned PS3 access to its inmates as it feared the machine could be used in an escape attempt.Rye Hill prisoners were using the console's wireless capabilities to chat to people on the outside, according to this Guardian report."PlayStation 3 consoles are barred on the grounds that they have the capability to […]
Jailbreak latest
Sony given permission to subpoena George Hotz's PayPal records
Hwah? Microsoft encourages Geohot to jailbreak Windows Phone 7


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Any of you guess into longbows or recurves? Flinging a few sticks?
[This message has been edited by Clayton (edited December 25, 2003).]
Any of you guess into longbows or recurves? Flinging a few sticks?
[This message has been edited by Clayton (edited December 25, 2003).]
Hey Clayton,
I used to be traditionalist, but lack of time and laziness has culminated in me going to a compound (plus a great deal on a great compound bow). I have a friend at work that builds his own bows. He has also developed a new arrow head. He has dropped a 141 B&C with his long bow and his new style of broad head. I've been trying to convince him to sell them online. What do you hunt with yours?
I like long bows. I have a couple of light ones, but would like a serious hunting one. I used to hunt with a compound with sights and was pretty good at that, but am not that good at instinctive shooting because I never seem to find time to shoot anymore. I bought the compound because at the time you couldn't find a serious long bow anywhere. Now there are quite a few to choose from.
I hunt deer. I would really like to hunt bear or birds in the future. I also love to target shoot too. I ain't that great a shot cause a spend too much time with my bees :>
Here is a link for buying good taditional (used) bows: http://www.women-outdoors.com/cgi-bi...lassifieds.cgi
Here is a link to the bowyers site that built my longbow. His bows are really excellent!
Jeff makes mean bows too:
Please practice more BEFORE you decide to hunt bear. I would recommend hunting beer first. I find it is easier to track. We need you to moderate this site too much. I have heard horror stories about archers not getting a clean kill and living to regret it. Carry a .44 just in case.
>I would recommend hunting beer first.
I assume this is a typo. But beer is probably easier to hunt.
>We need you to moderate this site too much.
Kinda selfish huh?
>I have heard horror stories about archers not getting a clean kill and living to regret it. Carry a .44 just in case.
And I've heard horror stories about archers not getting a clean kill and NOT living to rregret it.
Is beer hunting a combination of bear + deer hunting? You shoot whatever you see first?
Or that's what you tell your wife it is and really you are going after the beverage?
Just make sure you have a designated shooter!
I love archery probably more than rifles. But I have a personal rule with the bow, I won't hunt unless I have put in the proper practice.
Did I mention that I like old winchesters speifically model 1892's and 1894's (old ones).
I have at this time:
model 1892 38-40 (it dates at 1897)
model 1892 32-20
model 1894 32-40
model 1894 30-30 (from the 50's no big deal)
I sold my 1894 32 special with octagon barrel (dumb move on my part)
I have a few marlins too
A few remmintons.
Almost all my guns date before 1925.
Hunting beer wasn't a typo. I find they congregate in schools that are multiples of six and they don't run too fast. Actually if you ask very nicely they will come to you after a really long day at work. But they too can be dangerous.
Merry Christmas
I'm not, but my husband is, and he has his bows built by Mark Horne of Horne's Archery. Mark makes custom bows, (long bows and recurves) that are a dream to shoot. My husband has been shooting for about forty years, and highly recommends him. He has a large variety of exotic woods to choose from and will make it to your specs for your needs. If you need his number, let me know. He also has an ad in Traditional Bowhunter magazine, usually inside the front cover.
beer hunting is popular here too,you can tell by all the emptys at the bottom of the tree stands.
Another compound guy here. I hunt elk in New Mex every year. (Have taken 2) Other than beekeeping it gives my retired life a focus. I practice a lot before and during the season. I consider I'm ready when they all stay on a pie plate at 40 yds. I wrote a story for "Bugle" magazine 4-5 years ago titled "Is there elk hunting after 60", about me and my hunting buddies. I hit 70 this year so I may have to rewrite it. I find beer hunting to be better after the sun goes down. I lower the bag limit if I have to drive.
Dick Marron
Thanks for the invite. I usually come through Shiprock and south on what used to be 666. I hunt out of Grants. Send some directions and #s to my private e-mail.
Dick Marron
This was (is for a few more days) my fourth season with the longbow. No world records yet, but they are a very effective hunting weapon.
I started with a Dave Paxton Talon longbow, 63# @ 28 very light bow with very little handshock smooth shooter. My current bow is a Thunderstick 62# @ 28. This is in the top two or three bows I've shot out of about 30 or so.
I enjoy deer hunting and 3d shoots in the summer. My latest find was carp shooting. Wow, lot's of fun I highly reccomend it.
I have seen bears killed cleanly by archers,and I have seen the other.Keep a back-up gun handy,a bear with an arrow in his a.. is NOT a happy camper.
Yup, I also shoot the wood bow. I prefer longbows and currently shoot a nice 54 lb 'flatbow' style made by the Kentuckian. I killed my first deer with it last fall, a nice 8 point around 190 lbs. If your not into archery and shooting arrows, I wouldn't recommend anyone picking it up for hunting purposes. Definitely takes mucho practice to stay lethal, but is a blast if you're into it!
I also shoot traditional. My favorite bow is a Robertson Stykbow - Prairie Falcon, 65# @ 28". This bow is ultra-light and smooth shooting.
I bought this bow in '87 and it has been great. http://www.robertsonstykbow.com/
I haven't shot the longbow since my Howard Hill delaminated. My rotator will not let me pull one anymore so I am down to knife and spear. Planning on another hog hunt this spring down south in ya'll land.
Wow! Howard Hill is my hero. For those who have never seen his archery, watch the old Robin Hood movie with Eryl Flynn. Every arrow that flies in that movie was shot by Howard.
Hey Michael idn't Howard Hill also play in some of the old Tarzan show's?
He had a nephew that was in to long bow shooting & making years back,I've meet him ,But can't think of his first name,>>>>Mark


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I wish I could remember more about my written exam, but I think I blocked it out of my memory trying to forget the stupid.
We all know that driver education in this country is moronic, because we all know how we really learned to drive. That is, we figured out how it works by driving on the road, getting things wrong, and learning from experience. This usually happens after getting your license.
I can't even remember my written exam, it was so devoid of any real content.
So for all of you out there who are studying for your test, or just took it (it is that time of year), what's the dumbest question you had in your test? What made it so moronic?
Photo Credit: Oregon DOT


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EU Million Arthur Arcana Blood Pilot Tournament
16 Pemain
Double Elimination
- Million Arthur Arcana Blood
December 4, 2018 at 7:00 PM GMT
Check in at Tutup
Tournament completed! Post an announcement to share updates to your community.
Don't sign up if you live outside of Europe.
Hey, Gibz here with the Million Arthur Arcana Blood Pilot Tournament!
Please note that this tournament will be on Playstation 4
The rules are simple:
- Join the Discord! https://discord.gg/A9Xp5fP
- Please show up before the tournament starts. Please note that check-in's are active.
- You can only switch on a loss in any set.
- A disconnect will cause you to lose a match.
- Be in my Twitch chat just in case someone isn't responding in Discord -- twitch.tv/gibzfgc
The tournament is set for 7pm GMT. Also note that the bracket will be shuffled before the start of the tournament.
It will be streamed. Some of the losers bracket won't be streamed if we have a large amount of participants. It will be live on my twitch channel.
Standard tournament rules used:
- Double Elimination
- Top three 'Best of 5', everything else 'Best of 3'.


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When I was younger, my parents' idea of 'roughing it' meant waking up at 6 a.m. & hopping a flight to Florida. No road trips and certainly no RVs. Don't get me wrong, we did tons of fun activities, but we were only outdoorsy in that we started with the beach and ended with a barbecue. We don't camp, don't fish, we don't own a tent, and that is TOTALLY fine -- we're just not the camping kind of clan.
But some of you folks out there love to pack up the ol' RV, sing singalongs, and head westward for summer to explore. And if you're already planning to scope out the US city by city, let us offer a helping hand.
We've done the UNTHINKABLE (seriously!) and mapped out 50 kid-friendly sites to see all throughout the United States that are perfect for every family.
Now, this cross-country adventure has got to start somewhere, so let's just begin with the North since there's so much to see:
Niagara Falls, NY. If you're daring and willing to get a little, er, a lot wet, catch a ride on the Maid of the Mist. If you don't pack accordingly, you'll need to purchase a poncho and a pair of water shoes, so make sure you slip 'em in your bag. Campgrounds and hotels stretch out for miles, just make sure to make a reservation soon!
Acadia, ME. Catch a glimpse of the tallest mountain on the U.S. Atlantic coast at this awesome National Park. This is a true camper's playground, with boating, hiking, fishing, and exploring ready at every turn. You can even sign up for a horse-drawn carriage tour!
North Conway, NH. You and your kids are in for a total treat. Santa's Village is a MUST see for a wet 'n' wild water adventure. But if you're in the mood to stay dry, check out Story Land and Monkey Trunk's Extreme Aerial Adventure for an afternoon of high flyin' fun! When the parks get crowded there's mini-golf, beaches and shopping galore! PS -- This is a Stir staffer #1 pick!
Salem, MA. If you've got a witch or wizard in your lot, make sure you take before the courts! The home of dozens of witch trials, Salem is a must-see for kids at all ages! Sign up to see the punishments the doomed faced at the Salem Witch Museum and for an extra spooky treat, visit the haunted happenings at the House of Seven Gables.
Plimouth, Plantation, MA. Visit the dock that's home to the Mayflower II for a glimpse of what life was really like for some America's earliest settlers and then travel back in time to 1627 Plymoth County to farm with the Pilgrims and ask questions about early life on settlements.
Freedom Trail, MA. No trip to Boston is complete without a chance to walk the infamous Freedom Trail. Parents, this is a great stop for school-aged children. Take a two-mile hike down some of early Bostonians most significant sites. But before you go, make sure you to check out this printable walking map so you don't miss a thing!
Cape Cod, MA. If you're a Great White lover like me, then Cape Cod is a serious go-to destination on your summer adventure! Sign up for a day on the water full of deep sea fishing or whale watching and who knows what animals might swim up to greet you.
Lexington and Concord, MA. For all you history buffs, stop by and check out the Minute Man National Historical Park for a chance to revisit the battle grounds that started the Revolution. Reread the letters written by civilians and walk the grounds where brave soldiers once stood.
Adirondack Park, NY. Even though this destination is a bit out of the way, it's a beautiful site to see and should be on any road trip rendezvous. Get lost in the wilderness for a day or two or visit the Battle of Plattsburgh at the awesome, kid-friendly Adirondack Park. If all that walking has left you too tired, spend the day fighting back waves as you whitewater raft downstream!
Baseball Hall of Fame, NY. Before you jump to any conclusions, this is a great stop for guys AND girls, trust me! With events happening all summer long, Cooperstown is fun for every age. Really want to get in the baseball mood? Pop in A League of Their Own before heading out to this stop.
Cedar Point, OH. Gather round! It's the roller coaster capital and your kids definitely DON'T want to miss this! Visit Planet Snoopy and Camp Snoopy or just stick it out on dozens of sky-soaring roller coaster and thrill rides!
Kings Island, OH. After exiting the thrill-seeking roller coaster ride heaven, you know what you need? Another adventure! The largest amusement park and waterpark await you on Kings Island and it features the best play area for youngsters. Uh, yeah!
Howe Caverns, NY. If your kids are interested in the underlying layers of the earth, or taking an earth science class once they're back in school, Howe Caverns is definitely a destination you don't want to miss! Travel through underground mines or sign up for a ziplining adventure that brings you sky high!
Bronx Zoo, NY. For a fun-filled relaxing day, make sure you stop by the famous Bronx Zoo for an afternoon of petting, feedings, and absolute animal-cuteness. This summer there are tons of attractions to lure you into the lion's den, but make sure you check out the Madagascar attraction!
Ellis Island, NY. This is the perfect trip for the whole family -- grandparents included! Search for names on the Wall of Honor and after you've finished, head on over to the Statue of Liberty and climb the stairs to the top.
Mystic Seaport & Mystic Aquarium, CT. Head to Mystic Seaport and line up to see the wooden boat show that's in town all summer long. You can walk through the boating museum and the grounds and then jump over to the Mystic Aquarium to check out all the water animals an ocean can hold!
Wildwood, NJ. If all the sights get too much for you tikes, why not spend a weekend on the beautiful New Jersey shore soaking up the sun? When night hits, you and your crew can strut your stuff on the jam-packed boardwalk stuffed with shopping, games, rides, and sweet treats -- yum!
Hershey Park, PA. Head on over to Hershey, Pennsylvania, and let your sweet tooth feed! How yummy this destination sounds, huh? Spend a weekend swimming, jumping, splashing, and soaring high and don't forget to sit in on the chocolate making tour -- you'll be so glad you did!
Crayola Factory, PA. Want to spend the day coloring away? If so, you're in the right place! Head to Easton, PA, for a bright adventure your kids will love! Not only will you tour all the ways colors are created you'll also get to sample crayons and test 'em out!
Liberty Bell, PA. Hear ye, hear ye! Gather round for one of the most important lessons on liberty you'll ever know! Spend a scorcher inside the Slate House watching videos on our nation's liberty and be truly amazed by everything we've accomplished so far.
Gettysburg, PA. If this wasn't on your list, you better check again! Definitely marking your descent into the south, you'll get to walk the grounds that held one of our nation's goriest battles. Visit the Battlefield of the Unknown and witness reenactments on the battle grounds. Don't head out without taking along this exciting travel guide.
Hooray! You've made it to the south! Now you've just got to see:
Washington, D.C. Give yourself a few days in to frolic through D.C. and take in all the sites. Stop by the White House to catch a chance glimpse of Bo-Bama and then head to museum mile. Must-see stops? The Smithsonian, the Air and Space museum, and if you think you're children are ready, definitely try the Holocaust museum -- it's one they'll never forget. My personal fave? The Spy museum!
Colonial Williamsburg, VA. More history here! See colonial life come alive and visit Historic Jamestowne, catch a show at Kimball Theatre, and relive the revolutionary city's fight to defend its freedom!
Monticello, VA. If you've got kids that love Jefferson, this is a go-to on your getaway! Tour the famous Monticello grounds and sip on sweet tea as you learn the gentle southern way. If you can, take the Behind the Scenes tour of the house and grounds.
Outerbanks, NC. Ah, finally, some relaxation! What's better than a chance to hang around and be lazy after weeks of travel? With so much seeing and exploring, it's nice to kick back, relax and put your feet up. Visit lighthouses, go fishing, spend a day at the spa -- your choice!
Kiawah Islands, SC. If you and your fam want to escape it all for a little down time, then Kiawah is your newest retreat! Time to do some hardcore family bonding at this family-friendly beach escape. No distractions, just you and your crew!
Georgia Aquarium, GA. Known and loved as the best and biggest aquarium in the United States, it wouldn't be worth it to skip over this must-see spot! The best part? You can even have an aquarium sleepover with the animals -- HOW COOL!
Walt Disney World, FLA. Come on, parents! This is the perfect pit-stop on a summer long adventure. Visit Epcot, Animal Kingdom, or stop by Hollywood Studios for a death-defying ride on the Tower of Terror! No matter your age, this is a crowd-pleasing trip!
Universal Studios, FLA. Wave your wands high! It's time to enter the magical world of Harry Potter! Spend a day at Hogwarts or head on over to Universal's Islands of Adventure for a slippin' and slidin' good time.
SeaWorld, FLA. Maybe you didn't catch a glimpse of a whale while you were touring Cape Cod, but don't worry, you'll definitely see a whale up close and personal at SeaWorld! You can see them all throughout the country, in San Diego and San Antonio too, but we recommend stopping for a BIG treat while in Orlando.
Kennedy Space Center, FLA. Get your helmets ready for a two-day space adventure. An exciting shuttle launch experience is a great attraction for the whole family and it sounds like there's smooth sailing all the way to the moon!
Key West, FLA. Head as far south as you can go and then it's time to keep going. Imagine just how cool your kids will feel telling all their friends back at school that they've been as far south as they can go in America? Mom and dad of the year, anyone?
Time to figure out how the west was won. While you're riding through, check out:
The Trail of Tears, TN. You can just about pick up this trail anywhere in the southwest, but what a special way to start your western adventure, following in the same steps as the exiled Indians. A touching memorial to those who lost their lives and their loved ones remind your kids just how important tolerance and family can be.
Dinosaur World, TX. With over 100 lifesize dinos to stand beside, it'll be hard to tear your tots away from these cool prehistoric beasts. Though you can visit a few different locations, they say everything is bigger in Texas for a reason!
Texas Dude Ranch, TX. Though these dude ranches pop up all over Texas, cowboys and cowgirls have more fun in Texas! Saddle up, partner!
Cowboy Rodeo, TX. Bring your family along and witness one of the southwest's favorite pastimes. Tour the Rodeo Museum and gush over past Hall of Famers. Who knows, maybe you'll want to hitch a ride!
Roswell, NM. Got an interest in extraterrestrials? Well, this is the place for you! Stalk through the spook-tastic museum of the hush-hush UFO findings and give your children's imaginations a whirl! Keep up with a list of UFO sightings while you're on the drive.
Even though it's quite a drive, lets head to the northwest:
Rocky Mountain National Park, CO. Feel like you're flying on top of the world amongst the breathtaking views of the Rockies! But prepare for any kind of weather and bring warmer clothes for the higher you go! And just a tip, bison are like family here, so be nice!
Willis Tower (Sears Tower), IL. Have your kids climb on up and get lost in the windy city! The Willis Tower boasts some of the best views around and you can gladly send your kids on a scavenger hunt to the top of the SkyDeck.
Lake Geneva, WI. Another Stir staffer favorite getaway, you can escape to peace and tranquility with this family-friendly trip. Invite your friends and fam to meet you on your journey and spend a long weekend soaking in the sun and swimming in the lake! Enjoy boat cruises and live entertainment along Wisconsin's waters.
Noah's Ark, WI. Okay, I know I've said this a few times but this is SERIOUSLY America's largest water park and you've seriously got to see it! Go, right now! Go!
Mall of America, MN. Moms are you listening? A FULL DAY OF SHOPPING and your kids won't get mad at you! That's right, I said it and I mean it! The Mall of America has something for everybody: hang out at Nickelodeon Universe, shop at American Girl, or swim with the fishes at the Sea Life Aquarium.
Mount Rushmore, SD. We haven't had any history in a while and what's a family vacay without a little history lesson? In the Black Hills of South Dakota, visit the home of some the most famous heads of our time. You'll be swept away by the views!
'Craters of the Moon', ID. This is one of the most sweeping views in all of America. See how the earth has transformed over the years and how much she'll continue to change. It's amazing how much the earth's terrain resembles that of the moon and your kids will get a kick out of walking all over it.
WOO HOO! We made it to Cali! Bathroom break, anyone?
Lego Land, CA. Though you might have been tempted to stop along the East Coast and while you were at the Mall of America, aren't you glad you waited? It's no surprise your kids could spend a day building, destroying, creating, and imagining and you'll soon find you can do it, too!
Redwoods, CA. Feel how small you really are in the midst of 300-foot-tall trees. Your rascals will get a kick of our playing hide and seek throughout the forest, or maybe they'd prefer a quiet walk under the serene beauty.
Alcatraz, CA. Misbehaving kids? Take 'em here! Maybe this isn't the place to take your youngest, but it's truly a thrilling place! Listen to audio tapes of former inmates and even stand in the jail cells.
Venice Beach, CA. One of the most amazing things your kids will get out of traveling the country -- or stopping by any of these stops -- is a sense of culture and diversity. And Venice Beach is truly one of the best stops for that!
Disneyland, CA. Yeah, yeah, you saw Disney in Florida, why do you need to see it again? That's what you're thinking, isn't it? Uh, hello! It's Disney! And there is a Cars-themed adventure. Score!
San Diego Zoo, CA. We. Made. It. To the last stop! Yee haw!! Pet the giraffes, feed the baby pandas, ogle at the long list of cute animals. Really, what could be more perfect?
Are you taking any kid-friendly trips this summer? Where to?
Image ©iStock.com/IPGGutenbergUKLtd


text:
Ulisses North America have obtained the license from Games Workshop to create a new RPG set in the Warhammer 40K Universe:
Source: http://www.ulisses-us.com/in-developmen ... -roleplay/In Development: Wrath & Glory for Warhammer 40,000 Roleplay
The time has come once again to step into the grim darkness of the 41st millennium!
Roleplaying game company Ulisses North America have acquired the Warhammer 40,000 Roleplay licence and would like to announce their first product line, Wrath & Glory.
Ross Watson has been tapped to develop this new product line for Ulisses North America. Watson is best known for his role as lead developer for Rogue Trader and Deathwatch, as well as his numerous contributions to other Warhammer 40,000 Roleplay products. He is very experienced with the world and the game in all its incarnations.
Warhammer 40,000 Roleplay: Wrath & Glory is a roleplaying game set in the universe of Games Workshop's Warhammer 40,000. The setting is a dark, Gothic future where the galaxy-spanning Imperium of Man is beset by horrific threats and endless war. In Wrath & Glory, players join to tell stories of mystery, action, and terror amongst the bloodstained stars. You may take on the roles of characters fighting against the tide of corruption sweeping the galaxy, struggling to keep alive a glimmer of hope as others revel in the consuming flames.
Wrath & Glory launches in 2018 with the Wrath & Glory Core Rulebook. Inside are rules for character creation, task resolution, combat, and other activities your character may employ as they explore the grim darkness of the far future. In Wrath & Glory, your characters glimpse the grime on the cherub's wings, the hint of regret in the Radical's eyes, and confront their own worst fears in the Harlequin's mask.
Ulisses North America will hold a seminar at Gen Con 2017, where Ross Watson will discuss further details about the game and the products that are in development. If you can't make it to Indianapolis, there will be video of the seminar available afterwards.
In anticipation of this release, Ulisses North America have launched a teaser website that includes a few Frequently Asked Questions, as well as a link to the Gen Con seminar. You can also read the official press release here.
If you want all the details about these new RPG products as soon as they are available, you can sign up for a mailing list specifically for Warhammer 40,000 Roleplay.
In the meantime, if you are eager to revisit previous Warhammer 40,000 Roleplay products such as Rogue Trader, Dark Heresy, and Deathwatch, they will be available soon on DriveThruRPG!
Also check out the FAQ
What do you guys think of a new RPG in this universe? Will fans of the previous 40K games be interested in this?


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Difference between revisions of "Houston County, Tennessee Genealogy"
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===== Death =====
===== Death =====
*'''1874 - 1955''' - {{RecordSearch|1681020|Tennessee Deaths and Burials 1874-1955}} at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/ FamilySearch.org] — index
*'''1874 - 1955''' - {{RecordSearch|1681020|Tennessee Deaths and Burials 1874-1955}} at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/ FamilySearch.org] — index
*'''1908 - 1958''' - [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2376 Tennessee Death Records 1908 - 1958 ] at [http://home.ancestry.com/ Ancestry.com] — index and images $
*'''1908 - 1958''' - [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2376 Tennessee Death Records 1908 - 1958 ] at [http://home.ancestry.com/ Ancestry.com] — index and images $
Latest revision as of 13:32, 25 June 2020
Guide to Houston County, Tennessee Genealogy ancestry, family history and genealogy birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, family history, and military records.
|Houston County, Tennessee
Location in the state of Tennessee
Location of Tennessee in the U.S.
|January 23, 1871
|County Seat
|Website: houstoncochamber.com/goverment/
- 1 Description
- 2 Houston County, Tennessee Record Dates
- 3 County Courthouse
- 4 History
- 5 Places/Localities
- 6 Resources
- 6.1 Research Guides
- 6.2 African American
- 6.3 Cemeteries
- 6.4 Census
- 6.5 Church
- 6.6 Court
- 6.7 Family Histories
- 6.8 Land
- 6.9 Local Histories
- 6.10 Maps
- 6.11 Military
- 6.12 Newspapers
- 6.13 Occupations
- 6.14 Periodicals
- 6.15 Probate Records
- 6.16 Taxation
- 6.17 Vital Records
- 7 Societies and Libraries
- 8 Websites
- 9 References
Description[edit | edit source]
The County was named for Sam Houston. The County is located in the northwest area of the state. [1]
Houston County, Tennessee Record Dates[edit | edit source]
County Courthouse[edit | edit source]
Houston County Courthouse, Erin, Tenn. Courtesy: Collection: County Court Houses, Flickr by Jimmy Emerson. Used by permission.]]
Houston County Courthouse
PO Box 388;
Erin, TN 37061-0388
Phone: 931.289.3870
County Clerk has marriage records.
Clerk Circuit Court has divorce and court records.
County Court has probate records.
Register of Deeds has land records. [3]
Houston County Courthouse
4725 East Main Street
Erin, TN 37061
Phone: 1-931-289-3141
Houston County Clerk
Marriage,probate and court records
4725 East Main St., Room 100
Erin, TN 37061
Phone: 1-931-289-3141
Houston County Register of Deeds
Land records
4725 East Main St., Room 103
P.O. Box 412
Erin, TN 37061
Phone: 1-931-289-3510
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
History[edit | edit source]
Middle Tennessee county on the Tennessee River. Established 1871.
The county is named after Sam Houston (1793-1863), Governor of Tennessee and later of Texas.[4]
Parent County[edit | edit source]
1871--Houston County was created 23 January 1871 from Dickson, Humphreys, and Stewart Counties.
County seat: Erin[5]
From 1788 to 1796 people living in what is now part of Houston County were in extinct Tennessee County. Their records for that period are now found in Robertson County, Tennessee.[6]
County Pronunciation[edit | edit source]
- Hear it spoken[7] (female)
- Hear it spoken[8] (male)
Boundary Changes[edit | edit source]
For animated maps illustrating Tennessee county boundary changes, "Rotating Formation Tennessee County Boundary Maps" (1777-1985) may be viewed for free at the MapofUS.org website.
Record Loss[edit | edit source]
There is no known history of courthouse disasters in this county.[9]
Places/Localities[edit | edit source]
Populated Places[edit | edit source]
For a complete list of populated places, including small neighborhoods and suburbs, visit HomeTown Locator. The following are the most historically and genealogically relevant populated places in this county:[10]
|Unincorporated communities
Neighboring Counties[edit | edit source]
Resources[edit | edit source]
Research Guides[edit | edit source]
- Genealogical "Fact Sheets" About Tennessee Counties: Houston County, courtesy: TSLA. (Identifies published county histories, published local records, census records, newspapers and local records on microfilm, and select manuscripts.)
African American[edit | edit source]
United States African Americans
Tennessee African Americans
Cemeteries[edit | edit source]
|Tombstone Transcriptions Online
|Tombstone Transcriptions in Print
|List of Cemeteries in the county
|Family History Library
|TNGenWeb Archives
|Tombstone Project
|TNGenWeb Cemeteries
|See Tennessee Cemeteries for more information.
Additional Cemetery Resources
- Tennessee Cemeteries - Hometown Locator
- Houston County, Tennessee Cemetery Listing - cemetery information with transcriptions
- Douthat, James L. Kentucky Lake Reservoir Cemeteries. Vol. 2. Signal Mountain, Tenn.: Mountain Press, 1988. Free Surname Index and purchase details at Mountain Press website.
- Maupin, Judith Ann Cemetery Records of Land Between the Lakes (Betweist Rivers) 1814-1982 May 1982. Cemetery records of land between the lakes
Census[edit | edit source]
|Historical populations
|Source: "Wikipedia.org".
1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, and 1940 federal population censuses of Houston County are available online. For tips on accessing census records online, see Tennessee 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 nationwide online indexes.
See Tennessee Population Schedule Indexes: Fiche, Film, or Book for more information about statewide printed indexes.
1810 - 1891
- Finley, Nina. Census of Houston County Area.Erin, Tennessee : Friends of Houston County Library, 19--?. vol.9 FHL 976.836 X2f
- Sistler, Samuel D. 1880 census - Houston County, Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee: B. Sistler & Associates, 2000. FHL 976.836 X2s 1880
1890 Lost
Substitutes are available:
- Reed, Sue S. Enumeration of Male Inhabitants of Twenty-one Years of Age and Upward, Citizens of Tennessee, January 1, 1891, as Provided for by an Act of General Assembly of Tennessee, Passed January 15, 1891, and Approved January 22, 1891. 8 vols. Houston, Texas: S.S. Reed, 1989. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 X2r v. 2 1891. Houston County is included in Vol. 2.
- Sistler, Byron H. and Barbara Sistler. 1890 Civil War Veterans Census, Tennessee. Evanston, Ill.: Byron Sister and Associates, 1978. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 X2s 1890.
Male Voters
- 1891 Tennessee Enumeration of Male Voters 1891 at Ancestry.com — index $
- Finley, Nina. Census of Houston County Area.Erin, Tennessee : Friends of Houston County Library, 19--?. vol.10 FHL 976.836 X2f
- Bush, Marisa, ed.. Houston County, Tennessee Census, 1920 (database on-line). Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000. Available at Ancestry ($)
Church[edit | edit source]
Court[edit | edit source]
Family Histories[edit | edit source]
It is anticipated that this bibliography will eventually identify all known family histories published about residents of this county. Use this list to:
- Locate publications about direct ancestors
- Find the most updated accounts of an ancestor's family
- Identify publications, to quote Elizabeth Shown Mills, about an ancestor's "FAN Club" (Friends, Associates, and Neighbors)
As of August 2010, a query for persons born in Houston, Tennessee at World Connect, results in more than 4,000 entries.
- Adams - Proctor, Irene Adams. The Adams Family Kith and Kin: From Halifax County, Virginia to Yellow Creek Valley and Grices Creek, Houston County, Tennessee; a Narrative Account: History, Biography, Genealogy and Legend. Baltimore, Md.: Gateway Press, 2000. FHL FAM HIST Book 929.273 Ad17pi.
- Beasley - Lockhart, William Thomas. The Beasley Family of Benton, Henry, Hickman, Houston, Humphreys and Stewart Counties of Tennessee. Florissant, Missouri: W. Lockhart, 1985. FHL FAM HIST Book 929.273 B38Lw.
- Knight - Garrett, Jill Knight. Knight Cousins. Columbia, TN: Unknown, 1967. Available at FHL US/CAN Film 928090; digital version at Heritage Quest Online ($).
Land[edit | edit source]
- Houston County Register of Deeds has Land Records from 1871 and is located at the county Courthouse, P.O. Box 388, 100 Main St., Erin, Tennessee 37061; Telephone: (931) 289-3141. Land and property records include transfer of real estate or personal property, mortgages, leases, surveys, and entries.
- The Family History Library has microfilm copies of deed books 1871-1967; probate deed books 1871-1957; trust deed books, 1872-1967; Plat books 1853-1967.
Local Histories[edit | edit source]
- Goodspeed firm Goodspeed history of Tennessee The Goodspeed Publishing Company, 1886 for histories of Montgomery, Robinson, Humphreys, Stewart, Dickson, Cheatham, and Houston Counties of Tennessee.
- Finley, Nina - compiled from records housed at Houston County Board of Education Houston County School Data Pre-1930. 1991
- McClain, Iris Hopkins A history of Houston County. 1966 FHL US/CAN book 976.836 H2
Maps[edit | edit source]
for more resources
Military[edit | edit source]
War of 1812[edit | edit source]
- Embry, Hermione D. "War of 1812 - Tennessee Pensioners on List - January 2, 1883," Ansearchin' News, Vol. 7, No. 3 (Jul. 1960):65-68. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 B2a v. 7 (1960); digital version at journal website. Includes Houston County pensioners (p. 68)
Civil War[edit | edit source]
Online Records
- 1861 - 1865 - Tennessee, Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865 at FamilySearch — index
- 1861 - 1865 - Tennessee, Civil War Service Records of Union 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)
- 1891 - 1965 - Tennessee, Confederate Pension Applications, Soldiers and Widows, 1891-1965 at FamilySearch — images
- Civil War Research Database $
- Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System
Other Resources
- Tennessee State Library and Archives, Tennessee Confederate Pension Applications: Houston County. Includes soldier's name, county, pension #, unit or widow.
- United States Pension Bureau, List of Pensioners on the Roll January 1, 1883: Giving the Name of Each Pensioner, the Cause for ... (Washington Printing Office; 1883). Online at Internet Archive. Houston County, page 348.
Newspapers[edit | edit source]
Many Tennessee newspapers are filmed and available at TSLA. Most of these newspapers may be accessed by interlibrary loan to libraries within Tennessee, although there are some newspapers which are not available in or outside of Tennessee. For further information regarding interlibrary loan policies and newspapers not available for interlibrary loan click here. For a list of newspapers available at the archives for Houston County click on the following city:
Occupations[edit | edit source]
- Miller, Alan N. Middle Tennessee's Forgotten Children: Apprentices from 1784 to 1902. Baltimore, Md.: Printed for Clearfield Company, Inc., by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2004. FHL US/CAN 976.8 U2ma. Purchase at Genealogical.com. Includes Houston County.
Periodicals[edit | edit source]
Tap into the minds of local experts. Editors of genealogical periodicals publish unique sources that researchers who are new to their area would not likely discover. This type of material may be found in local, regional, or statewide genealogical society journals. The following periodicals cover this county:
- The River Counties
- Genealogical articles with abstracts of Houston County, Tennessee records were published in The River Counties Quarterly, (14 vols.) edited by Jill K. Garrett. The Family History Library has a complete collection FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 B2rc.
Probate Records[edit | edit source]
The Houston County Court has responsibility for the probate records.
Online Records
- 1779 – 2008 Tennessee Wills and Probate Records 1779-2008 at Ancestry.com — index and images $
FamilySearch has placed scans of the following records online in the Tennessee, Probate Court Books, 1795-1927 collection. These are browse-only collections. Handwritten indexes may be found at the front or back of some volumes:
- Inventories, Wills, 1869-1966 (Vols. 1-4)
- Appropriation records, 1889
- Bonds, Letters, 1926-1966 (Vol. 2)
- Settlements, 1914-1953 (Vol. 3)
Taxation[edit | edit source]
Vital Records[edit | edit source]
See also How to order Tennessee Vital Records or order electronically online.
Birth[edit | edit source]
- 1881 - 1882 - Houston County Birth Index 1881-1882. Batch C519333 in International Genealogical Index at FamilySearch.org- free.[11]
- 1908 - 1912 - Tennessee, Birth Records (ER Series), 1908-1912 at FamilySearch — index and images
Marriage[edit | edit source]
The original Houston County marriage records are kept at the County Courthouse. Marriages are available from the time the county was created in 1871.
The following Houston County marriage records are microfilmed:
- 1625-1966 - Tennessee, United States Marriages at FindMyPast — index $
- 1871 - 1991 - Available at the TSLA.
- 1871 - 1967 - Available at the Family History Library. Some volumes are indexed.FHL 547752
The following Houston County marriage records have been abstracted and/or indexed:
- 1871 - 1937 - Houston County Marriage Index 1871-1937 in International Genealogical Index at FamilySearch.org - free.</ref>
- Finley, Nina. Newspaper clipping collection: from the attic of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brigham. Erin, Tennessee: Friends of Houston County Library, 19--. FHL 976.836 B39f
- 1780 - 2002 - Many county marriage records are indexed with images at Ancestry.com's Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. ($) Be aware that this index is not complete for many counties.
- 1790 - 1950 - Tennessee County Marriages, 1790-1950 at FamilySearch.org- covers all counties in Tennessee.
- 1838 - 1888 - Tennessee Civil Marriages, 1838-1888 at FamilySearch.org — index and images
Houston County is not included in Sistler's Early Middle Tennessee Marriages.
Divorce[edit | edit source]
In 1940 and 1941, W.P.A. workers pinpointed the location of Houston County divorce papers in diverse manuscript collections, see the following resources:
- W.P.A. Guide to Public Vital Statistics in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn.: The Tennessee Historical Records Survey, 1941. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8 A3gp.
Death[edit | edit source]
- 1874 - 1955 - Tennessee Deaths and Burials 1874-1955 at FamilySearch.org — index
- 1908-1933 Tennessee Deaths, 1908 - 1933 at MyHeritage ($) — index
- 1908 - 1958 - Tennessee Death Records 1908 - 1958 at Ancestry.com — index and images $
- 1914 - 1966 - Tennessee Deaths, 1914-1966 at FamilySearch — index and images
For deaths of Methodists in Houston County (or what later became Houston County) between the 1830s and the 1920s, try searching the following records:
- Smith, Jonathan K.T. Genealogical Abstracts from Reported Deaths, the Nashville Christian Advocate. (1847-1914) 10 vols. Jackson, Tenn.: J.K.T. Smith, 1997-2003. FHL US/CAN Books 976.855/N1 V48s 1847-1851 ff; digital versions at David Donahue Memorial: Tennessee Records Repository. Website expands upon the publications and includes deaths from the 1830s, 1840s, 1910s and 1920s.
Societies and Libraries [edit | edit source]
See also a List of Tennessee Archives, Libraries, Publications, Historical & Genealogical Societies
Houston County Historical Society
c/o Nina Finley
P.O. Box 401
Erin, TN 37061
Middle Tennessee Genealogical Society
PO Box 330948
Nashville, TN, USA 37203-7507
The society serves the 40 counties of middle Tennessee of which Houston County is one. It publishes The Middle Tennessee Journal of Genealogy and History, a quarterly containing articles of genealogical and historical interest. Little-known Tennessee records are published and indexed, along with family genealogies, Bible records and material submitted by members. There is an alphabetical Index to articles in the Journal 1988-summer 2005
Houston County Public Library
PO Box 183
Erin, TN 37061-0183
Phone: 1-931-289-3858
|West Tennessee Heritage Study Center
Paul Meek Library
University of Tennessee at Martin
Phone: 1-731-881-7060
Hours vary by semester
|The Heritage Study Center holds a variety of genealogical resources including materials relating to the following counties in Tennessee: Benton, Carroll, Chester, Crockett, Decatur, Dyer, Fayette, Gibson, Hardin, Haywood, Henderson, Henry, Houston, Humphreys, Lake, Lauderdale, Madison, McNairy, Obion, Perry, Shelby, Stewart, Tipton, Wayne, Weakley and Carlisle, Fulton, and Hickman counties in Kentucky.
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.
- For current information about a center near you, go to the Family History Center Map
Websites[edit | edit source]
- FamilySearch Catalog (FamilySearch) — The catalog is genealogical materials (including books, online materials, microfilm, microfiche, and publications) This catalog is different than the indexed Historical Records.
- Houston County, Tennessee by Dan Martin. Genealogy Resources, Local History, Queries
- Houston County, TN Family History and Genealogy Message Board (Ancestry)
- Houston County, Tennessee Genealogy and Family History (Linkpendium)
- Houston County, TNGenWeb (USGenWeb)
- Rootwalker: Genealogy Pages for Northern Middle TN Free Genealogy Resources for the Region
- RootsWeb Mailing List: DanvilleCrossing-L (Tennessee River County Genealogy and History List)
- RootsWeb Mailing List: DanvilleQueries-L (Tennessee River County Genealogy and History List)
- RootsWeb Mailing List: TN-ROOTWALKER-L (North Central Tennessee Genealogy List)
- Houston County TN Genealogy (ldsgenealogy.com)
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Houston, Tennessee" in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_County,_Tennessee accessed 21 Dec 2018
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Houston County, Tennessee. Page 638-645 At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002; Alice Eichholz, ed. Ancestry's Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources, Third ed. (Provo, Utah: Ancestry, 2004), 637-640.
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Houston County, Tennessee page 641, At various libr40ries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002.
- ↑ "List of counties in Tennessee," Wikipedia.
- ↑ The Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, UT: Everton Publishers, 2002), 641. (FHL Book 973 D27e 2002). WorldCat entry.
- ↑ "Tennessee County" in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_County (accessed 25 May 2010), and Alice Eichholz, Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources, 3rd ed. (Provo, Utah: Ancestry, 2004) [[FHL Book 973 D27rb 2004 ]], 639.
- ↑ Voice of Lynnae Weller, Kingsport, Tenn. (2010).
- ↑ Voice of Gene Black, FamilySearch employee, former resident of Bristol, Tenn. (2010).
- ↑ Robert M.McBride, Tennessee County Data (Nashville, Tennessee: Tennessee States Library and Archives, 1966), 29.
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Houston County, Tennessee," in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_County,_Tennessee, accessed 22 November 2019.
- ↑ Genealogical Society of Utah, Parish and Vital Records List (July 1998). Microfiche. Digital version at https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/images/d/d3/Igitennesseef.pdf.


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Post Posted: 23 Jun 2011, 20:24
UBerserker wrote:Since there are all these 10 for TIK's map I better release G59 then.
Post Posted: 23 Jun 2011, 23:41
Shivaxi wrote:And massive congrats to Turbo. Though I rated TIK's map higher and hoped it would win, I understand why not everyone rated it what me and Jet did. TIK actually used the unreal engine for something other than a unreal styled map for once...and even though he said it wasn't complete...it still felt complete as an experience to go through. As Jet said, it was like reading a really good book that took your mind on a trip. As with any book, you must really get into and feel it to enjoy it. I went into TIK's map with an open mind and didn't expect anything from it, and I was greatly rewarded with the experience I went through. Anything else that can be said is in mine and Jet's review
Post Posted: 24 Jun 2011, 00:27
integration wrote:I hate books. I hate the translator. For me words can't transport any feelings or atmosphere.
Post Posted: 24 Jun 2011, 00:37
Post Posted: 24 Jun 2011, 00:43
UBerserker wrote:Seriously, is there a way to tell the story without the translator messages? I mean, yeah, you have a Readme in the ZIP file which probably explains something, and scripted events. You wouldn't understand nothing though.
Post Posted: 24 Jun 2011, 07:49
Post Posted: 24 Jun 2011, 11:05
TheIronKnuckle wrote:random aside: I was expecting one of the pictures for my map on the results page to be a black rectangle
Waffnuffly wrote:You can tell a very good story without words. It's been done before. You just have to think really creatively and implement everything really well. It's not easy, of course, but it's doable.
Post Posted: 24 Jun 2011, 14:11
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