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KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — An Afghan police commander opened fire Friday on two Associated Press journalists, killing Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Anja Niedringhaus and wounding veteran correspondent Kathy Gannon — the first known case of a security insider attacking journalists in Afghanistan.
The shooting was part of a surge in violence targeting foreigners in the run-up to Saturday's presidential elections, a pivotal moment in Afghanistan's troubled recent history that promises to be the nation's first democratic transfer of power.
Niedringhaus, 48, who had covered conflict zones from the Balkans in the 1990s to Iraq, Libya and Afghanistan, died instantly of her wounds.
Gannon, 60, who for many years was the news organization's Afghanistan bureau chief and currently is a special correspondent for the region, was shot three times in the wrists and shoulder. After surgery, she was in stable condition and spoke to medical personnel before being flown to Kabul.
Niedringhaus and Gannon had worked together repeatedly in Afghanistan since the 2001 U.S.-led invasion, covering the conflict from some of the most dangerous hotspots of the Taliban insurgency. They often focused on the war's impact on Afghan civilians, and they embedded several times with the Afghan police and military, reporting on the Afghan government's determination to build up its often ill-equipped forces to face the fight against militants.
Gannon, who had sources inside the Taliban leadership, was one of the few Western reporters allowed into Afghanistan during the militant group's rule in the 1990s.
The two journalists were traveling in a convoy of election workers delivering ballots in the eastern city of Khost, under the protection of Afghan security forces. They were in their own car with a translator and an AP Television News freelancer waiting for the convoy to move after arriving at the heavily guarded security forces base in eastern Afghanistan.
A unit commander identified by authorities as Naqibullah walked up to the car, yelled "Allahu Akbar" — God is Great — and fired on them in the back seat with his AK-47, said the freelance videographer, who witnessed the attack, which left the rear door of the car riddled with bullet holes. The officer then surrendered to the other police and was arrested.
While there have been repeated cases in recent years of Afghan police or military personnel opening fire on and killing international troops working with the country's security forces, Friday's attack was the first known insider shooting of journalists.
Past attacks have been carried out by suspected Taliban infiltrators or Afghans who have come to oppose the foreign presence in the country. At their worst, in 2012, there was an average of nearly one a week, killing more than 60 coalition troops and prompting NATO to reduce joint operations with Afghan forces.
Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid denied responsibility for Friday's attack. Khost Provincial Police Chief Faizullah Ghyrat said the 25-year-old attacker confessed to the shooting and told authorities he was from Parwan province, northwest of Kabul, and was acting to avenge the deaths of family members in a NATO bombing there. The claim could not be corroborated and officials said they were still investigating the shooter's background.
Ghyrat said the police commander told authorities he had seen the journalists, decided to act, and then demanded the assault rifle from one of his subordinates.
The shooting came on the eve of Afghanistan's elections for a new president and provincial councils. With international combat forces preparing to withdraw by the end of this year, the country is so unstable that the very fact the vote is being held has been touted as one of the few successes in outgoing President Hamid Karzai's tenure.
The Taliban have vowed to disrupt the vote and have stepped up violence in recent weeks, including increased attacks on civilian targets in Kabul and the killings of a Swedish journalist and an Afghan journalist for the French news agency Agence France-Presse.
Karzai said in a statement that he "grieved" Niedringhaus' death and wished a quick recovery for Gannon. He also ordered an investigation into the shooting.
In a memo to staff, AP President Gary Pruitt remembered Niedringhaus as "spirited, intrepid and fearless, with a raucous laugh that we will always reAnja is the 32nd AP staffer to give their life in pursuit of the news since AP was founded in 1846," he wrote. "This is a profession of the brave and the passionate, those committed to the mission of bringing to the world information that is fair, accurate and important. Anja Niedringhaus met that definition in every way."
Niedringhaus joined the AP in 2002, and while based in Geneva worked throughout the Middle East as well as Afghanistan and Pakistan. In 2005, she was part of the AP team that won the Pulitzer Prize for breaking news photography for coverage of Iraq, and was awarded the Courage in Journalism Award from the International Women's Media Foundation, among many journalistic honors. In 2006-07, she studied at Harvard University under a Nieman Fellowship.
"What the world knows about Iraq, they largely know because of her pictures and the pictures by the photographers she raised and beat into shape," said AP photographer David Guttenfelder. "I know they always ask themselves, 'What would Anja do?' when they go out with their cameras. I think we all do."
"She truly believed in the need to bear witness," said Santiago Lyon, AP vice president and director of photography.
Niedringhaus captured what war meant to her subjects: an Afghan boy on a swing holding a toy submachine gun, a black-clad Iraqi giving a bottle to her baby as she waits for prisoners to be released, a U.S. Marine mourning the loss of 31 comrades.
Others showed life going on among the killing: a Canadian soldier with a sunflower stuck in his helmet, a young girl testing her artificial limbs, while her sister teasingly tries to steal her crutches, a bearded Afghan man and grinning boy listening to music on an iPod borrowed from German soldiers.
At an exhibit of her work in Berlin in 2011, Niedringhaus said: "Sometimes I feel bad because I can always leave the conflict, go back home to my family where there's no war."
Niedringhaus started her career as a freelance photographer for a local newspaper in her hometown in Hoexter, Germany, at age 16. She worked for the European Press Photo Agency before joining the AP and had published two books.
Gannon, a Canadian journalist based in Islamabad, has covered Afghanistan and Pakistan for the AP since the mid-1980s. A former Edward R. Murrow fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York, she is the author of a book on the country, "I Is for Infidel: From Holy War to Holy Terror: 18 Years Inside Afghanistan." She also was awarded the Courage in Journalism Award from the International Women's Media Foundation, in 2002.
After Friday's attack, Gannon underwent surgery in Khost and was said to be stable. She was then flown to Kabul for further treatment.
Niedringhaus drew praise Friday from battlefields to the White House. She was honored at a United Nations briefing, and German Chancellor Angela Merkel's spokesman, Steffen Seibert, tweeted condolences. White House spokesman Josh Earnest said she and Gannon were in President Obama's thoughts and prayers.
In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Col. Steve Warren condemned "this senseless act of violence against these brave professionals covering this important political transition in Afghanistan."
The Committee to Protect Journalists said the loss of Niedringhaus and the wounding of Gannon "reflect the heightened dangers of reporting from Afghanistan."
"As pre-election violence mounts, Afghanistan has become a dangerous assignment on par with the height of the Iraq war or the current situation in Syria," said Bob Dietz, CPJ's Asia program coordinator.
The militants have increasingly been targeting Westerners.
Nils Horner, a 51-year-old Swedish journalist who had worked for Swedish Radio since 2001 as a foreign correspondent, was killed by a shot in the head as he was reporting on Afghanistan's election in Kabul in early March. An extremist Taliban splinter group later claimed responsibility.
On March 21, four gunmen opened fire in a crowded restaurant frequented by foreigners in the Serena Hotel in Kabul, killing nine people. Among the dead was Sardar Ahmad, a respected 40-year-old Afghan journalist with AFP. His wife and two of their children also were killed, while their nearly 2-year-old son was badly wounded.
Sumber : http://news.yahoo.com/ap-photographer-k … 05379.html
R.I.P Peraih penghargaan Pulitzer Anja Niedringhaus (KORBAN KEGANASAN PENGIKUT MUHAMMAD)
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text: I spend more time reading than tending to important life matters. My wife has even threatened to leave me and my books on several occasions. But not to matter; I've found an alternative to the hand-torch and a pillow to hide in the filth of literature: the iDevice. Stanza and eReader Pro have supplied most of my needs till now, but when I feel adventurous, or simply can't find a great read in English, I turn to Japanese texts. One of the problems however, is that Japanese texts don't read as naturally when displayed horizontally. i文庫 (iBunko) is a Japanese reader which doesn't compete directly compete with my favourites. Rather, it exists alongside both apps as a great alternative reader for the highly literate Japanese market and for those who are interested in reading Japanese texts.

subset: commoncrawl


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Racing Water Pumps - Pump It Up
Choosing The Right Water Pump
If you read the "Turning Dirt to Asphalt" story written by Rob in this issue, you saw a little part that talked about the water temperature in our engine. Ever since we owned this car the water ran 180-190 degrees, ideal temperature range. This season that changed. It started off slowly, what used to be 180-190 turned into 190-200. Then 200-210. Well, after all the testing and practice at Charlotte County we were staring at 240...never a good thing. An engine running 240 has the potential of leaving a mark...all over the track.
Was there something wrong with the brand-new radiator?
Was a hose collapsed?
I wasn't sure, but let me make one thing clear, at speed, the motor never ran that hot, it was only after I slowed down or pulled into the pits that the temp climbed and the engine started puking water out of the overflow hose.
This made me especially concerned because the Charlotte County race was on pavement and everybody told me that the car would run hotter on asphalt. Plus, putting all these dirt drivers on pavement for the first time, we were going to have a bunch of cautions. I could just see the temperature gauge climb through the roof during a yellow. By the way, if you did read "Turning Dirt to Asphalt" then you already know I was concerned about the cautions for nothing.
Anyhow, after qualifying, we took some time out to check out the engine. With the motor running we could see a faint wobble in the fan. By the time the 50-lap race was over, the wobble was a bit more noticeable. It was becoming clear that the water pump was on its way out. Not wanting to risk a major engine problem, we chose not to ignore the pump issue and as soon as we got back from Charlotte County we began hunting water pumps.
There aren't any rules governing water pumps in our series so the field is wide open. Now, you can spend anywhere from $50 to $320 on a water pump. But this story is all about choosing the right water pump.
Before we get into actually making our choice, let's do a little water pump review. Not to insult anybody's intelligence, but water pumps are a critical component of a race engine. If you think of the water running through the motor as its blood, then the water pump is its heart. There are several critical areas of a water pump such as the internal passages, the impeller and the seals. When choosing a water pump, you need to look at each of these areas as well as the hub, bearing and gaskets.
However, as important as the physical design of the pump and the quality of components used in it, is the rest of the cooling system. Items such as the fan, radiator, pulleys and hoses work together with your water pump to keep your engine cool. Believe it or not, it's possible to pump the water through the motor so fast that it won't do a good job of cooling, which is why some people run restrictors in the radiator. That is, however, the subject of another story. The point here is choosing the right water pump is about matching it to your whole cooling system.
Our 362ci open motor can put out upwards of 600 hp which means we need a pump with an equal amount of muscle, but we don't have to go break the bank to do it. We settled on Edelbrock's Victor-Pro Circle Track Water Pump (Part #8819) for several reasons. This pump is an upgraded version of the #8816 water pump. Specially designed for the needs of circle track and endurance racing engines, it features an improved right-side outlet passage. This computer-designed outlet passage, as well as the one-way internal passage, flows more coolant at a higher velocity than a stock pump, even at lower rpm. The inlet diameter of 1.84 inch is big enough to feed enough water to keep our motor cool under green and caution (reason #1).
The 8819 features a billet aluminum impeller with a revised impeller entry, as well as a larger design that produces greater pressure and volume. Like the internal passages, great flow and more pressure will yield better cooling under race conditions (reason #2).
This particular pump also has a black anodized finish and 0.100 inch thicker rear cover for greater durability (reason #3). We liked the fact that the 8819 comes with auxiliary water fittings at 90 degrees to the block and a beefy 3/4 inch pilot shaft. The shaft with its integral ball/roller bearing will withstand higher tortional loads at high rpm's while the fittings will allow us to fabricate a custom plumbing system at a later date. Available with AN or NPT auxiliary fittings, we opted for the AN-10 in keeping with the other fittings on the car.
Everything on the 8819 is upgraded for racing applications which is important, especially since the car gets bounced around a lot on the unforgiving dirt tracks around Florida. The hub is machined from billet steel for strength and black-oxide coated for corrosion resistance and durability.
One of the most important features of this pump is also probably the least costly. Instead of a standard gasket this pump has an O-ring which provides a far superior seal. Again, this is especially important to me since we race on dirt. To maximize the seal your pump should really have an O-ring instead of a gasket.
Here's something else to look at when choosing your water pump, it should provide the maximum amount of cooling with equal distribution to both sides of the engine block, preferably within a 1 percent variance between sides. By eliminating hot spots and providing even cooling throughout, the engine will produce optimum power from every cylinder without detonation and pre-ignition.
So now that we've figured out which water pump to use and have seen the important attributes of why we chose the 8819, it's time to get our hands dirty. Installing a water pump is actually a relatively simple task, definitely not as complex as getting a 2002 Dirt Late Model chassis to turn on asphalt.
A water-pump dyno? That was something new to us, so we had to check it out. Designed and built by Edelbrock, this special water pump dynamometer is set up to test water pumps in a "real world" setting that simulates the conditions of an actual engine. The "coolant" in the dyno is pre-heated to reflect the actual temperature of the coolant in a running engine. The sensors collect flow numbers, temperature and pressure data as well as how much horsepower is required to turn the water pump. This gives Edelbrock the complete picture about the efficiency of the water pump design. Once the information is collected, engineers can use Edelbrock's QwikData data acquisition system to create graphs, charts and view the information in a number of ways. The data is used to develop water pumps that will exceed the additional cooling system demands of a high performance engine.


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Witness: Whiskey shots preceded fatal wreck with bicycle
SAN ANTONIO – A man described by a friend as having indulged in whiskey shots prior to swerving off U.S. 181, where his truck slammed head-on into a bicyclist, was sentenced Tuesday to six years in prison.
Ruben Nerio, 41, agreed to the term last week after pleading no contest to failure to stop and render aid after a wreck that caused death. The charge is a third-degree felony, which is punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
Bicyclist Eluterio Borrego, 53, was traveling against traffic on an improved shoulder of the divided highway when he was struck about 9 p.m. on June 18, 2010, according to court documents. His family told police he had just left their nearby Southeast Side home to get some exercise.
Witnesses to the wreck said the truck was traveling about 75 or 80 mph when it swerved into the bicyclist, then into the grassy shoulder of the highway without stopping. The vehicle came to a stop in a parking lot about 700 feet away but fled the scene about 30 seconds later, court documents state.
Because sheriff's investigators didn't focus on Nerio as a suspect until several days after the collision, when an anonymous call led them to Nerio's battered company vehicle, he was never tested for intoxication.
"He's really, really remorseful for what happened," defense attorney Scott McCrum said Tuesday, after members of Borrego's family declined to give a victim impact statement. "He feels it was an accident."
A co-worker told investigators that Nerio, who was known to friends as "Butch," had called her earlier that evening with speech so slurred that she couldn't understand what he was saying. She met him later at Brooks Pub, where she watched him order Jack Daniel's whiskey shots and Budweiser, according to court documents.
DNA found on Nerio's vehicle was later determined to match the victim's.
Twitter: @HearsaySA
Twitter: @HearsaySA


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Arjun Patiala`s eventful career as a policeman has only just begun, and he has already managed to reduce the crime rate with his quirky and unusual ideas. Fond of women and even fonder of his drink, Arjun is quite the character with an equally interesting sidekick - the loyal Onida Singh.
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Catara, Jathara, Jatra-the Theatre
Padmini Dash, 1976 - Bhubaneswar (India) - 56 pages
Presentation of the hypothesis that Ranigumpha cave near Bhubaneswar was an ancient theatre designed in accordance with the Nāṭyaśāstra of Bharata Muni and that Khandagiri and Udayagiri caves were a theatre complex.
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16 cubits 32 cubits 64 cubits acting area acting platform artists auditorium Avara Bharat Muni Bharata Bhubaneswar Catara or Jathara Caturasra centre Charles Fabri Choutara constructed cubit high Danda door edual Eight cubits sduare four pillars Gumpha Theatre hence including pilasters Indian theatre Jatra Jyestha Kalinga Khandagiri Kharavela located or justified mass theatre Mattavarani meant medium rectangular Nagadantam Nata Natya Natyasastra Nepathya Gruha open space Orissa Oriya passage room Patalika Catara play house plinth plot of land prescribed area Ranga Rangamandala Rangapitha Rangapitha lower stage Rani Ranigumpha theatre rectangular playhouse rectangular theatre rectangular type reduired roof SAD-DARUKA Sanskrit Sastra sduare platform sduare theatre sduare type seats sguare Shramana side rooms sixty four cubits Slokas specifications Supitham suuare thirty two cubits triangular playhouse triangular theatre Tryasra tvvo type of playhouse Udayagiri upper stage Rangasirsa Vikrsta vvas word कर्त्तव्यं कारयेत् कार्य्यं चैव तथा तु भवेत्


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Elvis Presley, the man, the myth, the legend, the king of rock-n-roll, IS ALIVE and working as an undercover agent for the DEA. For years, the man known only as Elvis to the public, has caused world wide confusion concerning his supposed death on August 16, 1977 after entertaining and dazzling the world for over 20 years. Elvis Aaron Presley, did not die on that fateful day. He was only removed from the public eye to continue in his fight against drug use.
It had been rumored that he had died from a drug overdose. It is a well known and documented fact that Elvis had always been a strong believer and fighter against communism and drug use. In a meeting with President Richard Nixon on December 20, 1970, Elvis stated his true feelings against drugs and communism, believing that the two were definitely related. At that time, the President appointed him to be a Special Agent in the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (now known as the Drug Enforcement Agency or DEA). What a perfect way to stage his escape from the limelight and publicity to move into undercover activities to prevent the use of drugs, than to say that he had died from the use of drugs.
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In that meeting between the President of the United States and the King of Rock-n-Roll, President Nixon told Elvis that his image, reputation and credibility with his fans especially the younger kids and the hippie crowd, must not be tarnished. Elvis needed to maintain, in the public's eye, what had already been established. If Elvis were to go public about becoming a part of the war on drugs, suspicions would surely arise and any future plans of Elvis being able to be an effective force for the government would be destroyed.
Elvis was able to keep his involvement with the government, his public life and his private life completely separate but all the same. His involvement in bringing down drug dealers, and activities by the Mafioso, musicians and Hollywood actors came about as he performed and made public appearances as his family traveled and joined him most of the time. He was able to keep his activities with the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and his involvement with the Federal Bureau of Investigations secret from his fans and family. The only one in his family that knew of Elvis's activities was his father Vernon. Vernon knew far more than all of Elvis's entourage, assistants, the government, his family and fans all put together.
In 1976 Elvis had become a part of a sting operation orchestrated by the FBI against the Mafia. Vernon had needed to raise some extra cash since the private jet that Elvis was leasing was a major hemorrhage in their expenses. Vernon was approached by Fredrick Pro, president of Air Cargo Airlines out of Florida. Fredrick was known to the FBI as Alfredo Poc, president of Trident Consortium in New York, and under investigation for racketeering, fraud and other Mafia activities. An agreement was reached between Vernon and Fredrick on how to refinance the plane, lease it to Fredrick, and gain an extra $10,000 a month on the plane. AT first Vernon was completely niave of what Pro and his co-horts were up to. As checks that were promised to come in from Pro were either not appearing or were bounced. Vernon had contacted the FBI.
The FBI had been monitoring Pro and his other Mafia connections since the mid 1960's. The FBI assigned two of their best Special Agents to go undercover in Elvis's entourage to infiltrate the mob activities. Vernon and Elvis were briefed on the continuing investigation and were excited to help the FBI in their operation.
By July 1977, the FBI felt it had enough evidence to arrest and convict the world wide Mafia ring that defrauded the Presley family of over one million dollars and many other organizations around the world.
Arrest warrants for everyone in the fraud ring were issued on August 16, 1977. Not surprisingly enough that was the day Elvis "died".
The night before, Elvis was extremely agitated. He seemed unusually worried about everything. The next day when he was announced to be dead, the paramedics showed up two hours after they were supposedly called, on their arrival they put on a terrific show trying to revive the King. The coroner's official report has never been released. Pictures of Elvis in his coffin have never been proven to be him. Handwriting experts have proven that the signature on his death certificate is Elvis's own handwriting.
In Elvis's last concert tour in the early summer of 1977, he left clues that he was not going to be around much longer in public. Elvis had said several times in that tour, "I don't look very good now, but I will look good in my coffin". He also stated that he was tired of living the way that he was, and that his life would change. He also said he would be just himself instead of an image.
Vernon had asked many of Elvis's close friends and family not to come to the funeral, but to come to Graceland a week later. He also would not accept the American flag, which is usually awarded to dead war veterans. At Elvis's request, Vernon did not order any new jumpsuits in 1977, which is quite odd, since he usually ordered at least two new ones a month.
Six weeks before his "death?", several publications released pictures of Elvis with his newly issued badge and identification from the DEA. He also was seen and photographed on a drug raid that same week wearing the typical DEA jogging suit.
Just two weeks before his "death", Elvis had met with then President Carter, who had issued a tribute to the world concerning his death. The tribute was released the moment Elvis's death was made public.
On October 18, 1977, Pro had finally been arrested along with many other men involved in the Presley fraud case. In September of 1978, they finally went to trial. During that trial, a secret witness testified. He told of things that only Elvis himself would know. The name of that witness has never been released publicly.
Getting Elvis out of public, private and Mafia sight was the only way the government could guarantee a conviction of Pro and his henchmen. In return the government had made Elvis one of their top undercover agents in the DEA.
As a special undercover DEA agent, he would be traveling around the globe, which explains why there are many "Elvis sightings" around the world.
During his entertainment days, Elvis would travel using fictitious names such as Col. James Burrows, Al Jefferies and others. Their have been photos of men traveling around the country, appearing on stage, and involved in drug and Mafia arrests that have gone by the names that Elvis used when publicly performing.
The mysteriousness of his "death" is good for Elvis so he can maintain his secret undercover identity and still be seen in public. In a very recent interview, a source that must remain anomoyus, said, "I saw Elvis in the mall exiting the J. Crew store. He was carrying large bags full of clothes and was traveling with some kids that seemed 'undesireable' and may be drug dealers or users".
The clues that leave no doubt that Elvis did not die on August 16, 1977, are endless and rock solid proof that he is working undercover for the federal government.


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I upgraded to 188.8.131.52 with v3 Hybrid. I've noticed two different problems I'm having now.
1) I have tried twice since the upgrade to use the media manager through BlackBerry Desktop Manager and each time it does not recognize that my phone is connected. Which is especially strange because it syncs with my calendar just fine. I believe the first time it did find my phone after doing a battery pull, but this morning it still didn't recognize it. Honestly, I don't love the software so I wouldn't mind using something else. But, its a complete pain copying over 8 pictures via sending each one individually to my email. Any way to fix this or work around it?
2) I sync just fine with my outlook calendar. However, I have found there are random appoitments which have ended up shifted an hour later. I've checked the time on my phone and the time on my computer. Both say EST. I've opened the appointments on my phone and it will say from 11-12, but when you loook at it in day view it looks like it's from 12-1. Has anyone else run into this? Any thoughts on how I might be able to fix it? I didn't have this problem before I upgraded, but I'm not sure if they are related or not.


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Tour the American Horror Story House in L.A
Take a tour of the magnificent mansion that stars in the hit FX series.
Keep in mind: Price and stock could change after publish date, and we may make money from these links.
August 18, 2015
Photo By: Rodeo Realty
Rosenheim Mansion
This historic masterpiece is more than just a home – it's a celebrity. Built in 1908 by architect Alfred F. Rosenheim as his own personal residence, the 14,000-square-foot estate has served as a filming location for dozens of movies and television shows, including The X-Files, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The Twilight Zone and, most recently, American Horror Story: Murder House.
Grand Foyer
Without the eerie set dressings of American Horror Story, the wood-paneled foyer provides a warm welcome. The space offers a preview of the home's unique blend of Victorian, European and Craftsman architecture.
Distinctive Details
An abundance of vintage light fixtures and Tiffany stained-glass windows have been preserved throughout the residence. The home's original intercom system also remains intact.
Front Parlor
Found just off the foyer, the elegant front parlor features a fireplace, a bay window and beamed ceilings. The walls are lined with mahogany wood, a sign of wealth and sophistication at the time the home was built.
Antique Cabinets
The built-in Tiffany glass cabinets found in the front parlor once showcased the Rosenheim family's most-prized possessions.
Dining Room
At the back of the house sits the luxurious dining room. Highlights of the space include an original fireplace, barrel ceilings and leaded-glass cabinets.
Original Fireplace
Each of the home's six fireplaces is appointed with vintage Batchelder tile, rare marble and hand-hammered copper backing plates.
Intricate Design
An elaborate pattern of mosaic tiles adorns the fireplace in the dining room.
Hand-Painted Ceiling
Flowering vines and colorful birds are depicted in the dining room's hand-painted silver-leaf ceiling. The room also contains some of the home's original hand-etched light bulbs, which were restored.
Elegant Storage
Crystal and leaded-glass display cases – found in the dining room, living room, library and several of the bedrooms – are perfect for displaying treasured family heirlooms.
Sleek stainless steel appliances are offset by a traditional chandelier in the spacious kitchen. Yellow walls lend a cheerful look to the space.
Illuminated by a stunning panel of stained-glass and leaded windows, a winding staircase with elaborate carvings leads to the second floor.
At the top of the stairs, the Rosenheims designed an Asian-influenced room to showcase their collection of Asian artifacts and artwork, which they acquired during their travels.
Master Bedroom
One of six bedrooms in the home, the master bedroom features another original fireplace, a bay window and high ceilings – an unusual feature for a home built in the early 20th century.
Scene of the Crime
"Anyone who's watched American Horror Story would know the master bedroom because a lot of very significant scenes were shot in this room," says Joe Babajian of Rodeo Realty.
Master Bathroom
Decorated in the home's original black-and-white marble, the master bathroom has an air of classic elegance.
Claw-Foot Tub
The original claw-foot tub serves as a beautiful focal point for the space.
Violet's Bedroom
"The prominent room on the third floor is Violet's bedroom, which has been featured on the show many times," Joe says. Each bedroom boasts built-in cabinetry for convenient storage and numerous windows that allow natural light to flow in.
Recording Studio
In addition to the three-story main house, the property comes with a chapel currently equipped as a professional recording studio. The .75-acre lot leaves plenty of room for a tennis court, a swimming pool or gardens.
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Mother Held On $1M Bond In Motel Birth Case
An Oklahoma woman is being held on $1 million bond in connection with the case of a newborn baby found dead in a motel room in Fort Dodge on Tuesday.
Fort Dodge police said an employee of the Super 8 Motel discovered the baby about 11:35 a.m.
Police said Hillary Tyler, 31, was not at the hotel at the time of the discovery and they searched for her for a few hours before she was found. She is from Oklahoma.
Detectives said their investigation indicated the child's death was not natural.
"There are indications the child was alive at birth and that's why the murder charges were filed," said Fort Dodge Police Chief Tim Carmody.
Police said it was a disturbing scene inside the motel's second-floor room -- enough to nearly bring them to tears.
"This is just very challenging because many of us have families and kids. It just tears at your heart," said Carmody.
Tyler was taken to a hospital for treatment and Thursday moved to the Webster County Jail after being released.
Police said Tyler is from Oklahoma and was in town for temporary work. She had no other connections to the area.
Agents with the Iowa Department of Criminal Investigation, the Webster County Sheriff's Office, the Webster County Attorney's Office and the Webster County Medical Examiner's Office are aiding the investigation.
Jamie Huse is an advocate for victims of domestic and sexual assault. She works with women in all stages of crisis. She said she's not making excuses for Tyler, but said in crisis situations people may act without thinking.
"I think people are fearful that they're going to get in trouble and that they might not have options. And so they panic and when people panic they sometimes make destructive decisions," said Huse.
Huse said there should be more education about the safe haven law so that women know that if they are in a crisis, they have options.
Tyler's next court date was set for next Thursday.


text:
A number of Republican senators say a partial government shutdown should be considered as an option if President Obama doesn't concede on spending cuts to the GOP's satisfaction…
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, told the Dallas Morning News that he would be open to a partial government shutdown, pointing to the 1995 shutdown as "the greatest degree of fiscal responsibility we have seen from Congress in modern times."
Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Pa., Wednesday urged Republicans to consider a partial government shutdown, saying it would be "a hell of a lot better" than agreeing to a deal with no spending cuts.
"The president has made it very clear: He doesn't even want to have a discussion about it, because he knows this is where we have leverage," Toomey said on MSNBC Wednesday.
Over the next few months, we will reach deadlines related to the debt ceiling, the sequester and the continuing appropriations resolution that has funded federal operations since October. If history is any guide, President Obama won't see fit to engage congressional Republicans until the 11th hour. In fact, he has already signaled an unwillingness to negotiate over the debt ceiling. This is unacceptable. The president should immediately put forward a plan that addresses these deadlines, and he should launch serious, transparent budget negotiations…
The coming deadlines will be the next flashpoints in our ongoing fight to bring fiscal sanity to Washington. It may be necessary to partially shut down the government in order to secure the long-term fiscal well being of our country, rather than plod along the path of Greece, Italy and Spain. President Obama needs to take note of this reality and put forward a plan to avoid it immediately.
Sen. Charles Schumer (D., N.Y.) is advising his congressional colleagues and President Barack Obama not to negotiate with Republicans if they threaten to shut down the federal government or vote down an increase in the borrowing limit.
"Anyone who wants to come and negotiate and say we will raise the debt ceiling only if you do A, B, C will not have a negotiating partner," Mr. Schumer said at a press conference Friday. "And if then they don't want to raise the debt ceiling, it'll be on their shoulders. I would bet that they would not go forward with that."
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) has privately told other Democrats, including President Obama, that if the administration used its constitutional and executive authority to continue paying its debts in the face of House Republican opposition, he would support the approach, according to a source familiar with Reid's message to the president.
The simplest escape route out of the debt ceiling impasse is for the president to direct the Treasury to find a legal way to pay its debts. The Treasury then has a variety of options. One gaining particular attention relies on a law that allows the Treasury to mint a coin of unspecified value and deposit it with the Federal Reserve. Those funds could then be used legally to pay debts.
"Reid has not dismissed any option," said the source close to Reid.
The source relates some of Boehner's comments:
"With the cliff behind us, the focus turns to spending. The president says he isn't going to have a debate with us over the debt ceiling. He also says he's not going to cut spending along with the debt limit hike.
"This morning we're releasing the results of a survey by the Winston Group taken December 29-30 among 1,000 registered voters. Seventy-two percent of Americans agree any increase in the nation's debt limit must be accompanied by spending cuts and reforms of a greater amount. That's the principle I laid out before the Economic Club of New York in May of 2011, and I've repeated a number of times since. The debate is already underway."
Via the Winston Group.
Republicans insist they're on the right side of public opinion in this round, citing a CBS News poll last month that 68 percent of Americans don't want the debt limit raised. After agreeing to $620 billion in tax revenue to avert the fiscal cliff, congressional Republican leaders claim they will accept nothing less than a dollar in cuts for every dollar increase in borrowing authority…
"Most Americans, if you ask them, want less debt, and it's clear that Obama and the Democrats want more," [Club for Growth President Chris] Chocola said. "If the Republicans can convincingly and confidently tell that story, I think that they can start to win the debate."
"But they have to be willing to shoot the hostage," he added. "They have to be willing to not raise the debt ceiling. I think Obama doesn't believe we'll do that and Republican leadership worries about what guys like you write. … They have to be willing to say, 'We're not going there unless we put meaningful reforms in place.' The public at least on this one is kinda on their side."
In a better, more rational world, the debt limit wouldn't be a tool of budgetary policy. But it is one of the few must-pass pieces of legislation that Republicans can use to force spending cuts, and it obviously relates directly to our budget problem. If the president doesn't want the debate over it to go nerve-wrackingly down to the wire, he can set out a serious offer, now.
Of course, he's doing the opposite. His refusal to negotiate isn't sustainable, but he'll spend precious time trying to sustain it. He'll finally agree to talk, and then get Republicans to back off whatever their maximal position is — because Republicans will again fear being blamed if there's no agreement. Another Band-Aid will be applied to the debt, until next time. In the Age of Obama, the new budget crisis always follows the last.
The reason behind this lamentable outcome is the outsize influence of narrow interest groups—which marks a second, unhappy parallel with Europe. The inability of Europeans to rise above petty national concerns, whether over who pays for bail-outs or who controls bank supervision, has prevented them from making the big compromises necessary to secure the single currency's future. America's Democrats and Republicans have proved similarly incapable of reaching a grand bargain; both are far too driven by their parties' extremists and too focused on winning concessions from the other side to work steadily together to secure the country's fiscal future.
The third parallel is that politicians have failed to be honest with voters. Just as Chancellor Angela Merkel and President François Hollande have avoided coming clean to the Germans and the French about what it will take to save the single currency, so neither Mr Obama nor the Republican leaders have been brave enough to tell Americans what it will really take to fix the fiscal mess. Democrats pretend that no changes are necessary to Medicare (health care for the elderly) or Social Security (pensions). Republican solutions always involve unspecified spending cuts, and they regard any tax rise as socialism. Each side prefers to denounce the other, reinforcing the very polarisation that is preventing progress…
This week Mr Obama boasted that he had fulfilled his mandate by raising taxes on the rich. In fact, by failing once again to clear up America's fundamental fiscal trouble, he and Republican leaders are building Brussels on the Potomac.
I worried the other day that amid all the rancor the president would poison his future relations with Congress, which in turn would poison the chances of progress in, say, immigration reform. But I doubt now he has any intention of working with them on big reforms, of battling out a compromise at a conference table, of having long walks and long talks and making offers that are serious, that won't be changed overnight to something else. The president intends to consistently beat his opponents and leave them looking bad, or, failing that, to lose to them sometimes and then make them look bad. That's how he does politics.
Here's my conjecture: In part it's because he seems to like the tension. He likes cliffs, which is why it's always a cliff with him and never a deal. He likes the high-stakes, tottering air of crisis. Maybe it makes him feel his mastery and reminds him how cool he is, unrattled while he rattles others. He can take it. Can they?…
In the short term, Mr. Obama has won. The Republicans look bad. John Boehner looks bad, though to many in Washington he's a sympathetic figure because they know how much he wanted a historic agreement on the great issue of his time. Some say he would have been happy to crown his career with it, and if that meant losing a job, well, a short-term loss is worth a long-term crown. Mr. Obama couldn't even make a deal with a man like that, even when it would have made the president look good.
Republicans now have the default advantage. If the debt limit is not raised, Obama will be forced to cut federal spending by 44 percent. If the sequester is not rescinded, $1.2 trillion in spending cuts will go into effect. As the party of the welfare state, Democrats simply can not allow this to happen. Republicans are now in position to get the better side of the bargain. But what do they want?…
In other words, no, Republicans have no idea what they want to ask for in the upcoming debt limit debate. Yes, they want all the entitlement reforms in the Ryan budget, which are specific enough, but the Harry Reid Senate is never going to pass that budget and Obama would never sign it. So what, realistically, should Republicans insist on?
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich said Friday that the upcoming showdown over the debt ceiling isn't a political winner for House Republicans, dubbing it a "dead loser."
"They've got to find, in the House, a totally new strategy," Gingrich said on MSNBC's "Morning Joe." "Everybody's now talking about, 'Oh, here comes the debt ceiling.' I think that's, frankly, a dead loser. Because in the end you know it's gonna happen. The whole national financial system is going to come in to Washington and on television and say: 'Oh my God, this will be a gigantic heart attack, the entire economy of the world will collapse. You guys will be held responsible.' And they'll cave."
There's a term for societies where power brokers stitch up the people's business in back rooms and their pseudo-parliaments sign off on it at 3 a.m., and it isn't a "republic of limited government by citizen-representatives."
There are arguments to be made in favor of small government: My comrades and I have done our best over the years, with results that, alas, in November were plain to see. There are arguments to be made in favor of big government: The Scandinavians make them rather well. But there is absolutely nothing to be said for what is now the standard operating procedure of the Brokest Nation in History: a government that spends without limit and makes no good-faith effort even to attempt to balance the books. That's profoundly wicked. At a minimum, the opposition, to use a quaint term, should keep the people's business out in the sunlight and not holed up in a seedy motel room with Joe Biden all night.
The fiscal cliff was a mirage. If Washington was obliged to use the same accounting procedures as your local hardware store, the real national debt would be at least ten times greater than the meaningless number they're now going to spend the next two months arguing over. That's to say, we're already over the fiscal cliff but, like Wile E. Coyote, haven't yet glanced down at our feet and seen there's nothing holding us up. In a two-party system, there surely ought to be room for one party that still believes in solid ground.


text:
DVCS? I'm sold
As a casual reader of DVCS advantages like git and mercurial, I think I am ready. Motivated by a great article shared by Kit Plummer, I am sold and ready to start using it. Unfortunately, it's probably not going to happen any time soon at work until a) IT supports a mercurial server like they do svn or b) I start a new project were new decisions like language (ruby/groovy) and source control can be made and I'm not hindered by "we are already using svn, why switch" or "I just got comfortable with svn" or "every team member would have to learn mercurial". Reminds me of my favoriate Zed Shaw quote from this article:
"This folks is the classic problem with programmers today. They absolutely refuse to learn anything new unless they can see that learning the new hotness will give them an immediate 200% boost in salary or get them hot honeys at the next conference."Now that I see that Hudson has a mercurial plugin and Jira does as well, then technically speaking, I can't think of any other reason not to switch.


text:
Australian Pastor Criticized for Posting 'Adam and Steve' Marriage Message at Church
An Australian Baptist pastor has come under criticism for posting what are being called homophobic messages on his church windows – although he has said he is solely expressing his opinion on what the Bible says of human sexuality.
The Hamilton Baptist church in Australia, where the Rev. Trevor Walmsley preaches, displayed electronic messages on the side of the sanctuary reading "You are here because God created Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve," and another reading "None of us owe our existence to same-sex sexual relationships".
A number of local residents who read the messages were "outraged," News.com.au reported, but Walmsley was quick to explain that the signs represent his views, and not necessarily those of the church.
"I suppose they are a bit controversial, but I am very much in support of marriage as it has been traditionally known," the Australian pastor said. "I can't speak for the denomination but for me personally, and probably for our church here, we would stand for the traditional definition of marriage of a man and a woman for life, to the exclusion of all others."
He further added that "disagreeing with what other people believe doesn't necessarily mean we don't love them."
The Rev. Rod Benson, a spokesman for the Australian Baptist Ministries, has criticized the display, however, calling the massages "childish" and noting that the Baptist Church cannot be held accountable for the pastor's views.
"It's a childish statement and it's been around for decades, that slogan," Benson said, referring to the "Adam and Steve" sign.
"It's very regrettable that one of our Baptist churches would choose to put such a statement on the outside of their building," he added. "It sends the wrong message. We want to treat all people, without exception, with respect and it's not helpful in the debate about marriage to have those kinds of childish slogans displayed on our churches."
While opposing homophobia, the Australian Baptist Ministries recently declared its support for the traditional definition of marriage as between one man and one woman.
"For more than 400 years Baptists have affirmed the Bible as the supreme authority in all matters of faith and conduct. The Bible teaches that the only appropriate context for sexual intercourse is between a woman and a man who are married to each other. Those who argue otherwise have drifted away from biblical ethics and an authentic Baptist understanding of marriage," read a statement released in June by the ABM.


text:
From Waalt
|Overall C78 page [1]
Major Contributor(s): Robert C. Palmer
Minor Contributors please initial relevant rows
|Subject Matter
|C78/, no. []
|12 Jan
|George Stead, citizen and mercer of London v. Joseph Godfrey, doctor of phisick, & Rebecca his wife; and others (sic)
|re. loans of considerable sums, before March 1724, by Joseph and Rebecca Godfrey from several persons, secured by mortgages vested in Hannah Dewberry, widow of Benjamin Dewberry...
|C78/1798, no. 4 [2]
|19 Jan
|Henry Troughton one of the sworn clerks of Chancery & Margaret his wife one of the daughters and coheirs of Catherine Ellis late of Bodlew, Anglesey, widow v. Hugh Kenedy & Catherine his wife
|re. indenture of settlement 1 July 1684, by Catherine Ellis and husband Doctor John Ellis to Robert Wynne of ?Maesyglasey, Merionth., messuages lands and tenements in Anglesey and Carnarvon...
|C79/164, no. [3]
|19 Jan
|Robert Richardson & Elizabeth his wife v. John Sedgwick & Elizabeth his wife; and Edmund Duckett
|re. the Court's opinion that the deed of the 20 of April 1714, in the pleadings mentioned, was a good deed, but that the intention of the obligee that he might at any time during his lifetime...
|C79/8, no. [4]
|21 Jan
|Thomas Spence v John Hollis; Isaac Solly; Ann Solly and John Solly
|re. will of Richard Solly [1694-1729] late of the parish of the Holy Trinity in the Minories, Middx., cutler; descent of manor house of Stoke or West Stoke [now in Funtington, West Sussex]; 'item, I do confirm articles of agreement made before my marriage bearing date 24th March 1717 by which I made a large & ample provision my said wife..' [the former Anne Hollis].
|C78/1400, no. 3 [5]
|23 Jan
|John Stoneham, & Susanna his wife, executrix of Katherine Tanner, widow, who was executrix of James Tanner v. Elias Pearse
|re. Sir Randolph Knipe of London, merchant, Sir John Fryer, baronet, alderman of London, the defndt. Charles Pearse, David Milne, George Lascells, Abraham Mendes, James Tanner, deceased in year 1711 ship owners engaged in Jamaica trade; payments during voyage to Jamaica by master.
|C78/1779, no. 2 [6]
|23 Jan
|David Lewis, gent v. Christopher Widmore
|re. loan £200 14 FEb 1707, by Christopher Widmore from Thomas Beasley secured on messuage with woods, lands etc.
|C78/1710, no. 6 [7]
|25 Jan
|William Tye of Ipswich, Suff, surgeon, executor of William Tye of Ipswich, apothecary v. The Bailiffs, Burgesses, and Commonalty of the town of Ipswich
|re. rights of the town of Ipswich to various tolls, fines and privileges and its duties for disbursements for repairs and necessary charges.
|C78/1758, no. 9 [8]
|28 Jan
|Sarah Edwards widow and relict of Henry Edwards esq v. Richard March esq and Francis March esq
|re. marriage agreement 13 Feb 1716, complt.Sarah Edwards and late Henry Edwards; £3,700, lands and tenements...
|C79/115, no. [9]
|28 Jan
|Anne Farmer, spinster v. John Cumyngs, esq; Charles Llord, viscount Cullin; Henry Stevens, esq, serjeant at law; and Elizabeth Pound, widow
|re. deed poll 6 Dec 1644 of Mary, Countess of Dover; trustee William Cockayne and several messuages, cottages, lands etc. in par. St George the Martyr [Southwark], Surrey..
|C78/1800, no. 13 [10]
|28 Jan
|John Hill, clerk, & Alice his wife, late Alice Barker; William Cockman; and Nicholas Thurloe, clerk v. Moses Some, clerk; William Some; and others (sic); and (added later:) Thomas Fuller
|re. loan £100 12 May 1713, by William Ashton from Susannah Crouch widow, secured on messuage or tenement in Old Weston, Huntingdonshire [near Molesworth, now in Cambs.], with pieces of arable, ley and meadow containing 84 acres and...
|C78/1795, no. 10 [11]
|28 Jan
|Elizabeth Gardiner, widow v. Thomas Hogg; and Judith Parnell
|re. demise 1 Sept 1724, William Barlow to Thomas Lansdell, a piece of ground, part of Brook Field, near Hanover Square in par. St Martin in the Fields on north side of a new street intended to be called Brook Street...
|C78/1790, no. 9 [12]
|6 Feb
|William Sadler of Polesworth, Warw, yeoman v. Richard Sadler; and Isaac Sadler
|re. descent since 1618, of messuages, lands and tenements of John Sadler (complt's g-father) in Over Whiteaker [Over Whitacre], Kingsbury and Bentley, Warwicks...
|C78/1542, no. 1 [13]
|18 Feb
|Robert Billings, gent v. Charles Mason, esq; Charles Brander; and Sir Bibie, late baronet
|re. loan 21/22 Feb 1697 £350, by Dr Edward Jones [1641-1703], bishop of St Asaph, from Jeremiah Brown, secured on capital messuage or tenement and lands...
|C78/1768, no. 12 [14]
|19 Feb
|Thomas Blow, esq and Augustine Martin, executors of John Blow, esq; Henry Johnson, & Frances his wife, who was one of the daughters of Sir Peter Tyrrell, baronet and executrix of Elizabeth Tyrrell; Shreeve Paynton, esdq; and Abraham Taylor on behalf of themselves and other creditors of Sir Peter Tyrrell and Thomas Tyrrell esq his son and heir afterwards Sir Thomas Tyrrell baronet v. John Knapp, & Christiana his wife; Francis Martin; May Man, & Harriott his wife; Sir Edmund Probyn, knight; Mathew Skinner, esq; Robert Lydall, clerk; John Cartwright; William Vaux; John Man; Miles Man; Shuckburgh Sill; William Northey, esq; Baldwin Wake, & Mary his wife; and Lewis Rye, & Jane his wife
|re. debts £753 6s 6d of Sir Peter Tyrrell [c.1627-1711] and Thomas Tyrrell to John Blow; annuity of £300 p.a.payable to Sir Peter Tyrrell, charged on manor of Castle Thup [Castlethorpe, Bucks]...
|C78/1784, no. 3 [15]
|20 Feb
|Jane Reynolds widow v. Thomas Thomas Missing esq; John White; Thomas Ridge esq; John Mounsting; Samuel Bucknall; Robert Read & Hannah his wife then late Hannah Reynolds
|re. marriage 24 July 1711, Robert Reynolds and complt. Jane; new built capital messuage, coachhouse, barns, stables, lands etc. in par. Portsea, co. Southton [Hampshire]; claims of widow...
|C79/114, no. [16]
|24 Feb
|Joseph Offley, esq, eldest son and heir of Stephen Offley, esq v. Anne Offley, widow and executrix of said Stephen Offley and afterwards the wife of Gervase Scrope, esq; Anne Offley; Elizabeth Offley; Emelia Offley; and Mary Offley, infant daughters of said Stephen Offley, deceased, by said Anne Offley, widow, afterwards Anne Scrope; John lord Viscount Barrington, Ireland; Henry Bendish, esq; Stephen Offley, gent; and Samuel Crome, gent
|re. will 5 June 1694, of Cornelius Clarke & divers manors in Norton [now suburb of Sheffield, Yorks] and several other vils and places in hundred of Scarsdale, Derbys.[C. Clarke d. childless and passed Norton to nephew Robert Offley].
|C78/1689, no. 5 [17]
|25 Feb
|Sir Edmund Bacon, baronet, & Dame Susan his wife, one of the daughters of Sir Isaac Rebow, knight; Joseph Thurston; Thomas Thurston; Mary Thurston; and Ann Thurston, which Joseph, Thomas, Mary, and Ann were the grandchildren of the said Isaac Rebow v. Isaac Lemyng Rebow; George Brazier; and Thomas Fell
|[see below] re. will 3 June 1725 of Sir Isaac Rebow [1655-1726]; manors messuages, lands, tenements etc. in Essex, Middx., Suffolk,Somerset & elsewhere and a very considerable personal estate; bequests [leaving most of his estates to his grandson, Isaac Lemyng Rebow].
|C78/1830, no. 5 [18]
|25 Feb
|Isaac Lemyng Rebow of St James in the liberty of Westminster, Middx, esq v. Charles Chambrelan Rebow; George Braiser; and Thomas Fell
|[see above] re. will 3 June 1725 of Sir Isaac Rebow [1655-1726]; manors messuages, lands, tenements etc. in Essex, Middx., Suffolk , Somerset & elsewhere and a very considerable personal estate; bequests [suit against another grandson of Sir Isaac Rebow: Charles Chamberlain Rebow].
|C78/1830, no. 4 [19]
|25 Feb
|George Bewe of London, apothecary v. Samuel Skelton and Alice Gardner
|re. it was ordered and decreed that it be referred to Master Bennett of this Court to take an account of what was due to the complainant Bewe for principal and interest on all his mortgages...
|C78/1781, no. 8 [20]
|4 March
|Francis Wroughton esq v. Isaac Warriner, gentleman and William Giddings
|re. sale by defendt. William Giddings to Francis Wroughton of two messuages, 2 gardens, 2 orchards a barn & stable, 37 acres pasture & 80 acres land in Eastcott [in par. Easterton], Wilts...
|C78/1938, no. 5 [21]
|8 March
|Sir William Juxon, baronet; and Francis Loggin, gent v. John Were, & Elizabeth his wife; Robert Paschoe Hamlin; William Vaux; and others (sic)
|re. loan £3200 14/15 July 1725, by Robert Hamlin [Hamlyn], decased from compts. Sir William Juxon and Francis Loggin, secured on property in Appledore, Devon....
|C78/1745, no. 1 [22]
|10 March
|Samuel Harris clerk executor of Susannah Howeson widow, relict, and administratrix of Magnus Howeson mariner and also administratrix of said Magnus Howeson unadministered by said Susannah Howeson in her lifetime; and Mathew Tindale gentleman executor of Susannah Howeson the younger spinster daughter of said Magnus Howeson by said Susannah Howeson his said wife v. Elizabeth Ingledew and Ellis Gamble executors of John Ingledew; Caleb Smith; Elizabeth Smith; Ingledew Smith; Sarah Smith spinster; Marmaduke Storr & Hannah his wife, which said Caleb Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Sarah Smith, Ingledew Smith, and Hannah Storr are the children of William Ingledew's brother in law Caleb Smith; George Douthwaite; David Douthwaite; John Davison; William Trotter; Jeremiah Wakelin; Sir Richard Hopkins knight; John King; Henry Rames; and Elizabeth widow and relict of said Caleb Smith
|Estate of William Ingledew decd, and debts due to the estate of Magnus Howeson, including money due to Magnus Howeson which William Ingledew had invested in the South Sea Company in his own name.
|C78/1859, no. 6 [23]
|11 March
|William Buckle, & Diana his wife; Robert Palmer, & Elizbeth his wife; Charles Mount, & Robella his wife; and Mary Milman spinster, which Diana, Elizabeth, Robella, and Mary were the heirs and coheirs at law of Sir William Milman knight v. Dame Elizabeth Milman, widow; John Jacob; Robert Jacomb; and Anthony Gacherode
|re. ordered and decreed that Jane Elizabeth Milman should come to an account before Master Fellows of this Court for what of Sir William Milman's estate did come to her hands, or to the hands of any other for her use, from 1 July 1706...
|C78/1838, no. 5 [24]
|11 March
|Thomas Penny, esq; Charles Smith, administrator of Francis Smith, esq, his brother; and Francis Smith an infant, son an dheir of said Francis Smith by Charles Smith v. Peter Davis and Richard Ward, Esq
|re. demise of closes of lands by indenture of mortgage 25 April [1707-8] for £350, by George Harvey, the elder of Staverdale in par. Wincalton [Wincanton], Somerset to Philip Hodges of Wells, Somerset...
|C78/1809, no. 7 [25]
|11 March
|Joseph Gascoigne Nightingale of Enfield, Middx, esq, executor of Robert __ Nightingale who was executor of Robert Nightingale, baronet v. Edward Davies, & Elizabeth his wife; Susana Surman, which said Elizabeth and Susanna were executrices of John Surman; John Dantz and George Newton
|[damaged document] re. dispute over chests of bullion owned by Sir Robert Nightingale [4th Bt, d.1722], sent, Feb 1720, with John Surman for investment in Fort William [now in Kolkata], Bengal, East Indies...
|C78/1780, no. 5 [26]
|11 March
|George Rush and Samuel Rush, two of the younger sons of Samuel Rush of Southwark, Surrey, esq, infants by William Rush, gent, their uncle v. Martha Rush, widow; John Rush; Martha Rush; and Mary Rush, which John, Martha, and Mary were infants and children of said Samuel Ruth
|re. will 4 Mar 1724, of Samuel Rush, considerable real estate of £2,700 p.a. and personal estate £60,000; bequests...
|C78/1750, no. 6 [27]
|10 April
|Francis Steinghens alias Francis Meehrs, an infant by Michael le Bean of London, merchant v. Mary Diana Steinghens; Mary Fairfax; and Joseph Como
|re. will 21 June 1718, in the French language, of Daniel Steinghens of Dusseldorf, Germany (complt's uncle), before 1718, envoy from the Elector Palatinate; considerable personal estate, South Sea stock South Sea annuities and other effects...
|C78/1738, no. 6 [28]
|27 April
|William Meux of London, esq; and Richard Meux of the Inner Temple, London, gent; and Thomas Meux, infant, by said William Meux his brother v. Elizabeth Meux; Richard Wynn; and William Myers
|re. Sir William Massingberd [3rd Baronet, 1677 –1723] of Gunby, Lincs possessed of divers manors, messuages, lands, tenements, hereditaments in Lincs. and of a considerable personal estate, d. unmarried and estate passed to nephew William Meux; indenture 18/19 Nov 1723 in trust for his sister Elizabeth and her children (the complts.).
|C78/1749, no. 4 [29]
|3 May
|Richard Farrington and Thomas Chapman two of the creditors of John Culpepper Milway under a commission of bankruptcy on behalf of themselves and other creditors seeking relief under the said statute v. Ralph Milway clerk heir? of the said John Culpepper Milway
|[faded document] re. bankruptcy of John Culpepper Milway, 2 Aug 1726.
|C79/63, no. [30]
|3 May
|Mary Hallam an infant; and James Boys; and Robert Middleton administrator during the minority of the said Mary Hallam to the goods unadministered of Thomas Hallam decd; and Thomas Cratcherode the only surviving trustee of the said Thomas Hallam v. Henry Gardiner; Sir Anthony Thomas Abdy baronet; Robert Jegon; and Richard Bacon
|re. loan £3,600 28 Dec 1716 by Francis Gardiner from Thomas Hallam, secured on property in Tolleshunt, Essex, allegedly free from encumbrances...
|C79/59, no. [31]
|11 May
|Thomas Glaseour, esq v. Henry Bennett, merchant; Dame Martha Mainwaring, widow; Diana Mainwaring, widow; and Sir Henry Mainwaring, baronet, an infant
|re. Thomas Glaseour (complt's g-grandfather) and the descent of his messuage with lands in Whitbey [Whitby in par. Eastham, now in Ellesmre Port]; indenture 30 May [1664-5].
|C78/1769, no. 7 [32]
|13 May
|Mary East, spinster v. William Killingbeck, gent, & Ann his wife; and Edward East
|re. will 15 Sept 1687, of Thomas East (complt's late father) and his property in manor of Great Hormead [Herts.] and Ridgwells [?Essex]; provision for complt, and Elizabeth, her sister.
|C78/1789, no. 1 [33]
|17 May
|Thomas Strickland v. George Mercer, administrator of Thomas Mercer
|re. decreed that it should be referred to Master Thurston of this Court to compute the plaintiff money and interest due on the bond in the said decree mentioned, and also take an account and see what the said Mercer received towards satisfaction thereof...
|C78/1800, no. 16 [34]
|17 May
|Edward Duncombe, esq, lord of the manor of Holbeach, Lincs; and others (sic) v. Andrew Chambers, & Isabella his wife; Rachael Wymberley; and Elizabeth Wymberley, which said Isabella, Rachael, and Elizabeth were the daughters and coheirs of Bevill Wymberley[1646-1708], esq; and others (sic)
|re. maintenance of a creek or haven called Fleet Haven (which frequently overflows), forming boundary between pars. of Holbeach and Gedney, Lincs.
|C78/1798, no. 3 [35]
|19 May
|Charles Parker; Richard Keen; Henry Pierse; Elizabeth Sucart; Bridget Hellier; James Silver; Thomas Holdaway; Francis Wither; Godman Essex; Francis Phillips; John Winchbol; John Arndel; Mary Hawkins; Richard Wheeler; Robert Stowers; Richard Brames; Richard Hall; Richard Currant; John Edwards; Edward Smith; Benjamin Bead; Benjamin Apleford; George Silvester; John Mason; William Malard; Robert Hockey; Edward Walter; John White; William Froom; Richard Hall; and John James in trust for Mary and Dorothy Hall; Edward Pavy; Joseph Wither; Joseph Stroud; Benjamin Wither; John Biggs; James Swaite; Francis Wise; Joseph Jolws; William Curr; Robert Herne; John James; William White; ___ Edmuns; John Spindler; James Cooper sr; James Cooper jr, all of Burghclere, Hants; John White; Thomas White; William White; Edward Pavy; Edward White; Richard Cooper; Samuel Pierce; Charles Parker; Benjamin Forster; Henry Bartholomew; Jonathan Eeles; Edward Taylor; John Arundell; John Wimbol; John Bigs; Robert Hellier; William Bond; Henry Allen; Agavus Smith; ___ Sawyer; Edward Bond; James King; James Gramal; John Edwards; Thomas Grace; James Eeles; Henry Elms; Charles Pencock; George Leeke; Robert Hellier; John Lake; Thomas Higgs; Isaac Mills; Simon Pebworth; John Neale; John Hays; John Bulpit; Robert Goslin; John Taylor; Alice Grace; Robert Commins; Benjamin Bartin; John Knowles; Arthur Wimbol; John Batchellor; Stephen Wimbos; John Runny; Henry Grace; Peter Tull; and William Allen the several copyhold tenants of the said manors of Burghclere and Highcleere [Highclere], Hants v. Honorable Robert Herbert, esq
|re. questions, doubts and differnces over number and status of copyholds in manors of Highclere and Burghclere; Hon. Robert Herbert [1693-1769] seized in fee of said manors...
|C78/1824, no. 8 [36]
|19 May
|John Woolcombe, esq, an infant by Nicholas Webber, gent; and said Nicholas Webber v. Ellizabeth Woolcombe, widow; Theophilus Blackall, clerk; Thomas Hurrell, clerk; John Watkins, gent; Elizabeth Woolcombe; and Anne Woolcombe, infants
|re. will 11 Dec 1726, of Philip Woolcombe [or Woollcombe], clerk of Zeal Monachorum, Devon (issue: complt. John and defts. Elizabeth and Anne); bequests and conditions, marriage with consent of trustees...
|C78/1744, no. 6 [37]
|24 May
|Samuel Crook esq v. Thomas Yates & Lidia his wife; Thomas Clayton & Abigail his wife; John Andrews & Abigail his wife; and Roger Rode
|[faded document] re. will Oct 1722 of Richard Crooke, died 4 Nov 1727, considerable real estate in Lancs. and Ches. & large personal estate; bequest to wife, and after her death to heirs male of any other husband she should marry...
|C79/19, no. [38]
|24 May
|Dorothy Seymour, widow and administratrix of Phillip Seymour decd, and also administratrix of John Seymour his son decd v. Roger Seymour; John Seymour; Ann Seymour; Robert Seymour; Daniel Appleford; and Francis Richens
|re. indenture 10 Apr 1726, of Thoams Seymour making provision for his three brothers, Phliip, Robert and Roger; property in manor of Ogbourne St Andrew, Wilts.
|C78/1426, no. 4 [39]
|28 May
|Sir Phillip York, Attorney General, at the relation of Thomas Gibson; and John Jacob, jr, esqs; Samuel Bennett, cabinetmaker; John Mercer, upholsterer; Benjamin South, turner; Richard Sheppard, factor; and Nathaniel Wright, carpenter, all residing in Lothbury, London; Benjamin Cooke, gent; and George Streatfield, druggist, both residing in Princes Street, London; and Edmund Jones, gent; James Graves, musician; Thomas Browne, parish clerk; Thomas Stones, watchmaker; and Samuel Prankred, jeweler, residing in Drapers Court, London, who were several of the inhabitants residing near the passage in the information v. Andrew Hope
|re. status of a new street, caused to be opened after the 1666 Great Fire of London called 'Princes Street' from Threadneedle Street to Lothbury; whether or not an ancient common before the Fire...
|C78/1748, no. 1 [40]
|31 May
|Francis Esquire v. Timothy Squire; and William Dennings
|re. will 7 Sept 1726, of Francis Child of Maulden, Beds. & property in Maulden and Clophill and very considerable personal estate; bequests.
|C78/1772, no. 4 [41]
|1 June
|Margaret Andreise, widow v. Thomas Hodges, esq; Humphrey South; Joseph Hodges; and Barnard Andreise Woodstock
|re. will 25 Aug 1709 , of Barnard Andreise of Jamaica (complt's late husband), several plantations, messuages, lands, tenements and other real estate in Jamaica, value £2,500 p.a.; bequests
|C78/1767, no. 4 [42]
|2 June
|Robert Ray, gent, since deceased; and Robert Tomlinson; and John Copley, clerks v. Anne Metcalfe, widow; Richard Green; and Thomas Brearey
|re. sale 1694 £1,200, of tenements in Little Gomersall [Gomersal], Yorks by John Ray deceased (late complts'father) to William Green; certain interest due to Catherine Ray during her lifetime...
|C78/1697, no. 4 [43]
|3 June
|Sir Edward Mansell [d.1754] , baronet, the eldest son and heir at law of Sir Edward Mansell [d.1720, who married Dorother, sister of Edward Vaughan]of Trimsaran [near Llanelli], Carmarthen, baronet v. Anne Bentham, widow; and others (sic)
|re. will 30 Nov 1683, of Edward Vaughan, and divers messuages, lands, tenements and hereditaments in Carmarthenshire; bequests...
|C78/1795, no. 17 [44]
|4 June
|Elizabeth Sheldon, widow, relict, and sole excecutrix of Gilbert Sheldon, late of Hanover Square, Middx, esq; Mary Sheldon of George Street, spinster, executrix of Judith Sheldon her sister, which said Mary Sheldon and Judith Sheldon were the two daughters of Daniel Sheldon father said Gilbert Sheldon of Ham, Surrey, Esq. and Judith his wife and their 8 children, Paul, Gilbert, Thomas, Judith, Daniel, Elizabeth, Phillip, and Sheldon Jodrell infants by said Paul Jodrell their father; William Cradock of St Giles in the Fields, Middx, esq, & Mary his wife, and their two children, Sheldon and Mary Cradock, infants by said William Cradock their father v. Paul Jodrell, sr, esq; and Joseph Taylor, esq, surviving trustees names in an act of Parliament for the sale of the estate of the said Gilbert Sheldon
|re. Act of Parliament 11 George 1 c.38 [1724] for sale of the manors of Middle Ditchford alias Freemans Ditchford & Guys Ditchford alias Over Ditchford and other lands in Worcs. [deserted settlements, now in Gloucs.] to pay debts of Gilbert Sheldon & for making provision for his widow, children and g-children.....
|C78/1809, no. 8 [45]
|4 June
|Harry Gray, esq, son and heir of the Honorable John Gray, who was one of the sons of Henry, earl of Stamford; Dorothy Gray; and Katherine Gray, infants of very tender years, daughters of said Harry Gray by said Harry Gray, their guardian v. William Ward, jr, esq; and John Wrottesly, esq
|re. marriage agreement 9 Dec 1683, John Grey and Katherine Ward, dau of Edward Ward, Baron of Birmingham [7th Baron Dudley, 1631-1701]; property of Henry Grey [father of John Grey], manors of Enfeild [?Ellfield], Whittington, Amblcoat [Amblecote] and ?Morse, Staffs property in Old Winford, Kings Winford & Bobbington alias Bovington.
|C78/1795, no. 13 [46]
|15 June
|Eunice Thomas, widow v. Thomas Haley; and Charles Wood
|re. memorandum 7 Dec 1728, by complt. Eunice Thomas to let a messuage or tenement, to defendts, in Basinghall Street, London [EC2] for 16 years from Lady Day next [25 Mar] @ rent £140 p.a; the little counting house adjoining, reserved to complt.
|C78/1800, no. 17 [47]
|15 June
|John Chaplin; and others, infants v. Ann Chaplin, widow; and Sir Samuel Thorold, baronet
|re. marriage agreement 13/14 June 1707, Porter(sic) Chaplin [son of John Chaplin b.1657, of Tathwell, Lincs.] and Ann Sherwin ; £6,000 marriage portion, messuages, rectories and lands in pars. Maltby & Rathby [Raithby-with-Maltby], Tathwell, Wrangle, Hallington, Haugham and Scrafield...
|C78/1799, no. 6 [48]
|15 June
|William Gardiner, clerk v. James Cooke, clerk; Edward Griffith, clerk; and John Griffith, clerk
|re. ordered that the matter of the plaintiff's Bill, so far as it related to Edward Griffiths and John Griffiths, should from henceforth stand dismissed out of this Court, with costs as to the defendant Edward Griffiths, but without costs as to John Griffiths...
|C78/1689, no. 6 [49]
|19 June
|John Curwen esq son and heir apparent of William Curwen esq v. Thomas Milner esq; Thomas Barron; ande Edward Twist
|re. loan £500 from defendants, by John Curwen, who was married to Ann, who was heir to father Samuel Twyn's considerable estate; terms of loan...
|C79/53, no. [50]
|19 June
|Daniel Pomeroy v. George Chudliegh [4th Baronet, d.1738], baronet]; and Humphry Gilbert
|re. loan £500 10 Sept 1677, by late Gilbert Hody from Sarah Basterd, secured on manors and lands in Devon & Somerset; daus. Ann and Joanna Hody; will May 1704 of Sarah Basterd...
|C78/1793, no. 10 [51]
|22 June
|William Nevill, & Susannah his wife v. Susannah Thorpe, widow; George Thorpe; and Thomas Thorpe, executors of George Thorpe; and John Thorpe
|re. will Nov 1715, of George Thorpe, a goldsmith of Bisingstoke, co. Southampton [Basingstoke, Hants.]; good personal estate and considerable real estate; to wife, all his lands in Alvescot, Oxon...
|C78/1793, no. 6 [52]
|22 June
|Sir Phillip Yorke, knight, Attorney General, at the relation of Peter Hamelot, rector of Ashted [Ashtead], Surrey; and John Pitt; and John Otway, the present churchwardens of Ashted v. William Rous; Anne Rooke; Richard Rous; and the Lady Diana Fielding
|re. will 24 Aug 1712 of Sarah Bond; bequest to parishioners of Ashtead, £20 to poor of parish + interest on £480 for the relief of such indigent inhabitants as do not receive parish relief.
|C78/1733, no. 4 [53]
|23 June
|Henry Bromley, esq; Samuel Sheppard, esq; Martyn Sandys, esq; and Samuel Gatward, esq v. Richard Sheppard the brother and heir at law of William Sheppard
|re. indenture 16 Jan 1706 of Hester Browne (then married to Francis Browne & widow of Thomas Alderne) concerning her disposal of a messuage and lands in Worcs. despite her couverture...
|C78/1795, no. 11 [54]
|23 June
|Ralph Robinson, esq; Edward Harle, gent; and William Watson, gent, executors of Samuel Ayton, esq, a bond creditor of John Tong of Brancepeth, Durham, clerk, together with several other creditors by bond and judgment of the said John Tong for themselves and the rest of the creditors of said John Tong v. Edward Tong, clerk; William Weckett, clerk; Margaret Tong, widow; Robert Richardson, gent; William Dunn, clerk; James Carr, & Anne his wife; and Robert Spearman, gent
|Debts of John Tong who died intestate. Estate including annuities & lands in Luttrington, Wheatside & The Lough, Co Durham. Refusal of the defts to apply the proceeds of the estate to settling the debts. Deft Edward Tong being brother of the said John Tong, and the deft Weckett, Rector of Brancepeth, nephew of John Tong
|C78/1695, no. 3 [55]
|26 June
|Thomas Smith; and Robert Snook, assignees of a commission of bankrupt awarded against John marten of London, chapman v. Thomas Garrard, & Priscilla his wife; and said John Marten, & Mary his wife
|re. debts of John Martin trader, before 1718, in wines, brandies and liquors & concerned in soap making; Commission of Bankruptcy 15 Jul 1719; leasehold messuages in Manchester Court, messuage in Hatton Garden...
|C78/1742, no. 9 [56]
|28 June
|Charles Boon of St Martins in the Fields, Middx, esq v. John Hill, esq; Jacob Albert, administrator with the will annexed of Henry Albert and John Hope, esq
|re. complt. president of Bombay, East Indies [Charles Boone d.1735, governor of the Bombay Presidency from 1715 to 1722.]; bill of lading 13 Oct 1718 for 87 bales of gurrahe [coarse Indian muslin] by ship 'George', captain Sedgewick.
|C78/1703, no. 8 [57]
|29 June
|George Danbury, esq v. John, earl Poulett; Anthony Henley, esq; Ambrose Damer; and Henry Bertie, administrator de bonis non of Anthony Henley, esq; Elizabeth Henley; Catherine Henley; Robert Henley; Henry Henley; Bertie Henley; and Ralph Webb, clerk, & Mary his wife
|re. covenant 29 July 1656 Robert Henley to sell his tenement for £500 to George Bowditch; parcel of the manor of Chardstock, Dorset [now in Devon].
|C78/1744, no. 2 [58]
|1 July
|John Tilbury since decesed, & Grace his wife, late Grace Allen, executrix of Edward Hawkins also administratrix of John Hawkins his son de bonis non by Edward Hawkins who was his administrator v. William Goodenough; and Francis Hawkins
|re. purchase Dec 1702 of copyhold house in Stepney by late Edward Hawkins from William Goodenough; claim to house or part thereof by Mr Bradley, an infant...
|C78/1790, no. 12 [59]
|1 July
|Thomas Parthington, & Elizabeth his wife v. Frances Lever, widow; John Revell Lever, gent; Robert Foley, esq; and James Chetham, esq
|re. indenture of demise 8 Sept 1612 (sic) by John Hunt of a messuage in [Market Street Lane] Manchester, Lancs called New Hall or New House with three closes and of several houses and gardens to Robert Lever, g-grandfather of John Lever of Manchester, deceased...
|C78/1767, no. 9 [60]
|1 July
|Nathan Hickman, gent v. Robert Holt, esq; Richard Worthington, gent; John Conyers; and Bridget Dade, widow
|re. ordered and decreed that it should be referred to a Master of this Court to compute interest for the sum of £215 15s and 10d, due to the complainant from 5th July 1717, and to tax the said complainant his costs...
|C78/1767, no. 2 [61]
|3 July
|John Baines, esq, serjeant at law; Jane Leigh, the wife of Francis Leigh, esq; and Francis Leighan, infant, son of the said Francis Leigh by the said John Baines v. said Francis Leigh, esq; John Coast; and the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Oxford
|re. marriage agreement '10 years then past', Francis Leigh and Jane Leigh; her personal estate of £600+ & real estate in Kent and Middx. of £300 p.a., and his lease of the manor of Bexley, Kent held of the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Oxford...
|C78/1768, no. 11 [62]
|9 July
|Mary Wheddon widow v. Thomas Palmer esq; William Oxenham esq & Ann his wife
|re. descent of several manors, messuages, lands and hereditaments in Devon and Somerset, owned by late William Long of New House, Mainhead [?Mamhead], Devon, whose late wife Elizabeth's only surviving sister is the complt. Mary Wheddon.
|C78/1859, no. 7 [63]
|13 July
|John Harris and others (sic) v. William Norcliffe esq and others (sic) AND Daniel Deane and others v. William Norcliffe and others (sic)
|re. was ordered and adjudged that the former decree of 15 June 1714 should stand, and that the defendant Francis Harris should join in the sale of the lands comprised in the fine and the deeds in 1683 and 1691, being the estate...
|C78/2074, no. 3 [64]
|13 July
|John Mayhew v. Elizabeth Coppin
|[Damaged document] re. loan 7/8 June 1695 £100, hy John Tretheway from William Brown, secured on two messuages or tenements in Old Witch Alley and Old Witch Street [?Aldwych] in par. St Clement Danes, Middx.
|C78/1795, no. 14 [65]
|13 July
|William Wright & Mary his wife; Jane Faulkner, widow; Davenant Bell, & Susanna his wife v. George Luke; Elizabeth Barber; Mary Stewart; Goddard Urlin; John Pepiatt; Henry Fleming; William Sparhauke; Thomas Love; William Barker; William Barber; James Buffar; and John Bell
|re. will of Nicholas Luke of Woodend in par. Caple [Cople], Beds and his very great personal estate in Caple, cardington and ?Haynes; bequests to his 3 nieces, Mary Wright, Jane Faulkner widow & Susannah Bellair.
|C78/1772, no. 2 [66]
|16 July
|Gilbert Mackinurdo, gent, administrator of Mary his late wife late Mary Sewden the daughter and only child of Anthony Sowden v. Thomas Jordan; Thomas Theed; and Henry Jefferies, executors of Margaret Kilgower; and Tuke Kilgower the surviving executor of Alexander Kilgower
|re. marriage agrement before 26 Oct 1708, Anthony Sewden & Margaret Headley; several leashold messuages, £100 assigned in trust...
|C78/1819, no. 5 [67]
|16 July
|Simon Berners; William Berners; John Berners; Thomas Robottom; and Henrietta Bernes; Bridgett Berners; Mary Berners; Eliabeth Berners, sons and daughters of William Berners of Wigenhall St Mary, Norf, esq, deceased, being infants; Phillip Bedingfield, esq; Thomas Spicer; John Boon; Briant Read; Robert Hayes; and William Yeomans, creditors of said William Berners v. John Davis, esq; Josias Berners; John Turner; John Helle; and Gregory Berners; Hatt Berners, the eldest sons of William Berners; Gilbert Affleck, esq; and Charles Chambers, gent
|re. will 7 May 1727 of William Berners, and his property in manors of Wiggenhall St Mary's, Wiggenhall St Germans, Wiggenhall St Mary Magdalen and Tilney, and elsewhere in Norfolk; bequests...
|C78/1733, no. 6 [68]
|16 July
|Martha, Lady Wentworth, baroness of Nettlestead [in Maidstone], widow and relict of Sir Henry Johnson, knight, her late husband v. Thomas, earl of Strafford; William Wentworth, esq commonly called Lord Wentworth; Lady Ann Wentworth; Lady Lucy Wentworth; Lady Henrietta Wentworth; and William Guidott, esq
|re. will 19 March 1718 of Sir Henry Johnson [1661-1719] and his manors, lands, farms etc. in Middx., Oxon, Beds., Bucks, Suffolk, Kent and elsewhere £5,000 p.a. & very great personal estate £80,000; William Guidott [1671–1745] sole executor...
|C78/1707, no. 3 [69]
|19 July
|Robert Martin, gent; Francis Edgar, gent; William Abell; and Ann Reeve, spinster, sole executrix of James Reeve, clerk, on behalf of themselves andother bond creditors of Richard Cabell late of Beallings Parva, Suff v. Elizabeth Cabell, widow; Elizabeth Cabell an infant by her guardian; Humphry Cabell; John Cabell; and Thomas Bumstead
|re. loan £100 by Richard Cabell from Robert Martin, secured by £200 bond 13 Dec 1717; repayment schedule.
|C78/1809, no. 2 [70]
|20 July
|Sir Edward North, Attorney General, at the relation of the chancellor's masters and scholars of the University of Oxford and of the Mayor, Community, and Citizens of the City of London, Governors of the House of the Poor commonly called St Bartholomews Hospital in Smithfield, London, of the Foundation of Henry VIII; William Reshaw; James Smith; William Snittleton; John Bond; Benjamin Berkley; Joshua Green, & Elizabeth his wife; Elizabeth Strintter; and Sarah Lunn v. The Right Honorable William Bromley, esq; Sir George Beaumont, baronet; Thomas Sclater, esq; and Anthoney Keck, gent, executors of John Radcliffe, doctor of phisick; John Smith son and heir of Mrs Smith one of the sisters of the said testator Hannah Redshaw; and Milicent Radcliffe two other of the said testator's sisters and coheirs at law of the said testator the said Millicent Radcliffe is since dead without issue
|re. will [13 September 1714] of Dr John Radcliffe [1650-1714] of Oxford and his very considerable real estate, £2,800, p.a. & personal estate of £8,000; bequests
|C78/1824, no. 1 [71]
|21 July
|Jane Rontree, an infant, by John Rontree; and the said John Rontree v. John Hawkridge, & Anne his wife; Thomas Swaine, & Susannah his wife
|re. marriage agreement 1716, of Thomas Rontree and the defendt. Anne; tenement near Leeds £8 2s p.a.; claims of John Rontree (bro. of Thomas) and Jane (dau. of Thomas).
|C78/1768, no. 13 [72]
|22 July
|Nathaniel Clarke, & Jane his wife v. Daniel Gwilt; and Charles Eyre
|re. marriage agreement between complts Nathaniel Clarke, & Jane; lands tenements and hereditaments £200 p.a. owned by Jane, settled on trustees during her couverture and should be at her disposal by deed or bill....
|C78/1795, no. 16 [73]
|22 July
|The Guild or Brotherhood of Masters and Pilots, Seamen of the Trinity House of Kingston upon Hull; David Crosby; and Lawrence Jopson, wardens of the said guild or brotherhood being burgesses of Kingston upon Hull v John Angell, esq, of Stockwell in Lambeth, Surrey; and George Dickinson of Whitby, Yorks
|re. letters patent of Charles II, 18 Nov decimo tertio anno regni [1661-2]; charter of confirmation of Hull Trinity House; conflicting letters patent Charles II 25 Oct vicesimus septimus [1675-6] granted to Justinian Angell [1633-1680] to maintain a lighthouse at Spurn Point...
|C78/1780, no. 3 [74]
|23 July
|Edmund Wace, sr, clerk, rector of Hilborow alias Hilborworth [Hilborough], Norf; and Edmund Wace, jr, of Hilborow, gent for themselves and all other freehold tenants of the manor or lordship of Hilborow entitled to the right of pasture called a cullett right v. James Nelthorpe, esq; and William Browne, yeoman
|re. ancient or customary right called a 'cullet right' (to pasture sheep with the flock of the lord of the manor) belonging to the tenants in tne manor of Hilborow...
|C78/1758, no. 10 [75]
|24 Jul
|John, Earl of Bristol v. John, Duke of Montague; Sir Clobery Holt; and Dane Anne Holt
|[faded document] re. loan about Easter time [1673-74] £700, by Sir Robert Holt from Hon. John Harvey, the complt's. late uncle decd.
|C78/1426, no. 1 [76]
|27 July
|Edward? Luther esq; ____ ____; and Elizabeth Wright widow only daughter of Dorothy Kidby widow v. John Kidby
|re. descent of manor of South Benfleet & divers, lands, tenements and hereditaments in Essex; Dorothy Kidby and Elizabeth Vaughan daus. of Sir William Appleton [d.1705] and sisters of Sir Henry Appleton who died without issue [1709-10].
|C79/60, no. [77]
|28 July
|William Marwood, esq, the younger son of George Marwood, who was younger brother of sir Henry Marwood, baronet v. Cholmley Turner, esq, & Jane his wife, the granddaughter and heir of the said Sir Henry Marwood; and amended to include Henry Peirse the son of the only daughter & administrator of the said Sir Henry Marwood as a defendant
|re. will 7 June 1711, of Sir Henry Marwood [c.?1635–1725] and the refusal by the deft.and executor Cholmley Turner [1685–1757 , who married Jane Marwood, daughter of George Marwood] to grant possession to the complt. of all and every his messuages and lands at Bishop Monckton, Yorks...
|C78/1795, no. 15 [78]
|28 July
|Frances Waller, widow, daughter of John Hillersden, clerk, relict and executrix of John Waller of Gregories in Beaconsfield, Bucks, esq v. Francis Fuller, esq; John Crabb, clerk, & Dorothy his wife; Jeremiah Waller; William Swinburne, esq, & Elizabeth his wife, and John Hillersden esq
|re. marriage agreement 15 May 1683, John Waller and Frances Waller; £1,200,viz. £500 immediately, £500 after 3 months and £200 after death of John Hillersden; conditions...
|C78/1752, no. 1 [79]
|30 July
|Anne Generosa Constantia Bonnell, widow v. Anthony Elmes, & Susannah his wife; Susannah Waller; Anne Elmes, widow; John Elmes; William Harvest; William Mason; James Williamson; William Horne, gent; and Henry Chapman
|re. articles of co-partnership 27 Oct 1718, brewers in par. St Giles in the Fields, Middx; shares of Anthony Elmes, the elder, deceased.
|C78/1697, no. 5 [80]
|19 Oct
|Henry Bosse clerk v. Ann Bosse widow; John Knowles; John Accourt; and Walker Weldon
|re. ordered and decreed it should be referred to Master Elder of this Court to compute what was due to the complainant for principal and interest on the said mortgage , and to tax the complainant his costs...
|C79/11, no. [81]
|6 Aug
|Elizabeth Denn widow relict and administratrix of Robert Dean merchant who was one of the executors and residuary legatees of William Raphe merchant v. Rebecca Ashpoole widow and James Gosling
|re. will 19 Jan 1721 & codicil 12 Aug 1724, of William Raphe or Raph; very great personal estate, ready money, jewels, plate, furniture, great quantities of wines, debts due upon mortgage, bonds, bank notes, East India Stock, South Sea Stock etc. £50,000+, and real estate £50+ p.a.
|C79/75, no. [82]
|12 Oct
|John Terry & Margaret his wife daughter of John Hunsdon v. Thomas Hunsdon and Elizabeth Hunsdon infants by their guardian
|re. will 19 Jan 1727, of John Hunsdon and his very large personal estate £1,000+, and divers messuages, tenements and hereditaments of very considerable yearly value in par. St Andrew, Holborn [London, EC4].
|C79/61, no. [83]
|25 Oct
|William Elrington; John Elrington; and Gerard Elrington esqs v. Sarah Rayner, widow; and John Cohnan, peruke maker
|re. will 25 Jan 1729, of Job Elrington of par. St John the Evangelist, Westminster, Middx; very considerable personal estate £2,000+; bequests to Captain John Elrington of Lieutenant General Pearce's [1670–1739] Regiment of Foot and Captain Gerard Elrington of Lieutenant General Tatton's [1659–1736] Regiment of Foot...
|C78/1838, no. 4 [84]
|27 Oct
|Lewin Cholmley, an infant, only child of Lewin Cholmley by Alice Cholmley, widow, his aunt v. Mary Cholmley
|re. marriage agreement 15 May 1712, of complt's parents Lewin Cholmley and Alice Cholmley; several annuities in trust, £350 p.a.
|C78/1757, no. 2 [85]
|28 Oct
|James Bliss v. Lucy Banbury, widow and administratrix of Thomas Banbury
|re.loan £20 24 June 1722, by late Thomas Banbury from complt. James Bliss, payable on the 24 Dec following; repayments...
|C78/1742, no. 6 [86]
|6 Nov
|Nicholas Lechmere, esq, Attorney General, at the relation of George Conway, clerk; and Richard Barford, clerk, rector of Wilton, Wilts v. Anne Uphill, widow; The Mayor and Burgesses of Wilton; Elias Chalke; and Ralph Button
|re. will 19 July 1706, of Walter Dyer of Chancery Lane, apothecary; conditions, and a conditional bequest to Minister and churchwardens of Wilton, Wilts.
|C78/1706, no. 5 [87]
|10 Nov
|William Mills of Meerhay in Beamister [Beaminster], Dorset, gent, & Mary his wife; John Beer the younger of Netherbury [Dorset], gent, & Ann his wife; and Eleanor Strode of Netherbury, spinster, which said Mary, Ann, and Eleanor are the nieces and heirs of George Strode of Slape in Netherbury, esq v. Mary Strode widow; Churchill Rose, esq; and Andrew Shirley, & Mary his wife
|re. marriage agreement 31 July 1673, John Strode & Mary Barnard; manor, messuages, lands and premises etc. near Dunstable, Beds.
|C78/1732, no. 3 [88]
|13 Nov
|Barbara Meres of Hardingham, Norf, spinster, one of the legatees of Charles, earl of Tankerville v. Charles, earl of Tankerville, Sir George Cook, knight; Hugh Mills; Richard Rooth; and Grey Bennett
|C78/1780, no. 14 [89]
|15 Nov
|Frances Dowdeswell, the only daughter and issue of William Dowdeswell, esq, by Catherine his first wife also deceased, formerly Catherine Cockaine, niece to Frances, late countess dowager of Bellamont, deceased, an infant of about 17 years, by William Higford, esq v. Charles Brunt; Sir John Rushout, baronet; Thomas Hammond, esq; and Frances Dowdeswell, esq
|C78/1772, no. 5 [90]
|18 Nov
|Earl Weldon of Spalding, Lincs, eldest son and heir and administrator of John Weldon v. Theophilus Buckworth of Spalding, Lincs, gent
|C78/1780, no. 2 [91]
|23 Nov
|Humphrey Moore gentleman v. Charles Philpott
|C79/52, no. [92]
|25 Nov
|Peter Hill, administrator to Hannah his late wife, who was administratrix of Jacob Turner and also administrator de bonis non of said Jacob Turner unadministered by said Hannah Hill v. Edward Wetherby; Anne Hill, spinster; Margaret Hill, spinster; Thomas Morris; and Edward Jones
|C78/1742, no. 12 [93]
|29 Nov
|Mary Hallam an infant; and James Boys and Robert Middleton administrators (during the minority of the said Mary Hallam of Thomas Hallam); and Thomas Cratcherode the only surviving trustee of the said Thomas Hallam v. Henry Gardiner clerk; Sir Anthony Thomas Abdy baronet; Robert Jegon; and Richard Baron
|C79/61, no. [94]
|1 Dec
|John Potter, bishop of Oxford; Edward Emily of New Inn, Middx, gent; and William Holt of Lincolns Inn, Middx, gent, & Elizabeth his wife v. Phillip Street; Morgan Randyll, esq; Richard Street; Thomas Street; Thomas Sharpe; Richard Sawyer, & Ann his wife; Thomas Stent; Jane Street, widow; and Henry Turner
|C78/1703, no. 7 [95]
|4 Dec
|Paul Ryley v. Francis Harvest and Daniel Ryley
|C79/96, no. [96]
|6 Dec
|Anthony Henley esq v. The Honorable Henry Bertie esq
|C78/1744, no. 3 [97]
|8 Dec
|Mary Wroth spinster and Peter Leverney gentleman on behalf of themselves and other creditors and legatees of John Wroth esq v. Elizabeth Wroth widow and executrix of said John Wroth; Robert Stiles; William Stiles; Frederick, earl of Rochford; Sir William Cowper knight; and William Cowper esq
|C79/76, no. [98]
|18 Dec
|William Keep; George Keep; Elizabeth Keep, infants by Gervaise Sibthorpe of London, merchant v. Anthony Pratt and Robert Junnyns, the surviving executors and trustees named in the will of Edward Keep and also administrators of Elizabeth Keep the complainants' late mother deceased
|C78/1797, no. 1 [99]
|20 Dec
|Elizabeth Cross the wife of Trevill Cross by Thomas Collins her father; and the said Thomas Collins v. Trevill Cross, esq; and Daniel Pringe, jr
|C78/1768, no. 15 [100]
|20 Dec
|John Coldicot, nephew of Sir Rushout Cullen of Upton in Ratley, Warw, baronet v. Thomas Bedford, gent; Hester Theed, widow; Ann Cullen, spinster; and Mary Caldicot
|C78/1748, no. 3 [101]
|C78/, no. []


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This is kind of Thanksgivingish as it is the day AFTER Thanksgiving
Anyone going out Black Friday (bf) shopping this year?
We go every year to JCPenney for the free snowglobe and then shop from there.
This is kind of Thanksgivingish as it is the day AFTER Thanksgiving
Anyone going out Black Friday (bf) shopping this year?
We go every year to JCPenney for the free snowglobe and then shop from there.
http://XmasDVD.com - Watch Christmas clips, movies, commercials, cartoons and more, online all year long!
I've never gone Black Friday shopping. I always spend that day doing my decorating and wrapping all the presents I've previously purchased/made.
But we might go this year. DH doesn't work this year on BF, so we might be able to go to a few stores if there's anything in the sales worth going for.
Years ago we went and that was enough for us. Yikes, it's crazy. Interesting it started out as a shopping day for women who's husband's were hunters so the wives would have something to do and it's evolved into this crazy Black Friday.
My sister and i have gone as it is crazy and alot of people but,we like the excitement it's fun,and we have found some good bargains.
It is absolutely CRAZY! And it is absolutely fun, fun, fun. I live about 15 minutes from one of the largest malls in the USA. If you don't arrive first thing in the morning, you could drive around looking for a parking space for a good 45 minutes! People take buses up there from NYC (about a 40 minute drive) so the place is bustling! I usually have my main shopping done before then, so I concentrate on buying a few stocking stuffers and watching everyone else go crazy! This year I'm working at my store all day so if I get out at all it will be in the evening when things calm down alittle!.
Black Friday is way too crazy for me. Lots of stores are offering the same deals online this year (or better). I'll be writing my Christmas cards tomorrow.
My Christmas Blogs:
- My most popular Christmas blog: KrisKringleForSingles dot blogspot dot com
- HolidaySingleGirldot blogspot dot com
- SilverandGoldChristmas dot blogspot dot com
Love it! I go every year. Have been for the last 5 years or so. I didn't get out until 6:30 today because there was nothing that I really needed to get. I usually head our about 3:30.
Ornement, are you talking about (or were talking about last year) The Palisades Mall? That place is a MAD MAD MAD house on Black Friday. If you try to get there any time after 8am traffic is jammed up into the slow lane of the highway.
I said in a another post that I love Black Friday and normally get the majority of my christmas shopping done on that day. (when things are 40 50 or 60 percent off, who wouldn't?)
I've never heard about the "Hunting" reference to it though. I've always heard that it was just a traffic nightmare beings its the unofficial start of the Christmas season and many companies give employees off to extend the Thanksgiving Weekend. Later it is remarked as "Black" because its the time that stores and shops look to come out of the "RED" (profit loss) to the "BLACK" (profit gain) I don't know how true any of it is though.
I'm up for work every morning about 4 am so getting up a couple hours earlier to hit the stores (aka wait in line) isn't that big of a change for me--- my girlfriend, that is another story. But I enjoy all of it.
"I have always thought of Christmas time, when it has come round, as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable time; the only time I know of, in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely, and to think of people below them as if they really were fellow passengers to the grave, and not another race of creatures bound on other journeys." ~Charles Dickens
Yeah Fezziwig - I was referring to the Palisades Mall! I don't even attempt it anymore on Black Friday. I also have heard that Black Friday is the day the stores become profitable - although I don't think I really believe that! Maybe on average...
I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas
I like to hit the busy malls...even if I don't buy much its fun to get out. The crowds, Christmas music, Santa