text:
Stop what you're doing and read this book
→Marley & Me by John Grogan
I've seen the movie, and I can't say I care to read a book that will probably produce even more tears.
…………… The last 20 minutes or so of that film destroyed me. I was so unhappy I wanted to eat a bullet. So sad.


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John Flint (1749 - 1810) was born on September 8, 1749 in Windham, Connecticut. He was born into the Flint family.
There are no known marriages or children on file for John. John died on September 3, 1810 in Windham, Connecticut at 60 years old. He was buried in Arshamomoque Cem, Greenport, Long Island, NY,.
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I can't wait for a friend to go to London, just so I can jump up and down and recommend the Harlingford Hotel for them to stay at. I came across the hotel listing through Fodor's, and after looking at their website, thought that it would be a suitable pick for me, my mother, and cousin (a girls holiday, if you will).
I am always pretty nervous about accomodations, especially since in the US, me and the SO won't really go all out to stay anywhere very special. I haven't travelled internationally, unless it is to visit family in the Philippines, and hadn't been to Europe since high school, so I had my worries- especially since we were going to stay there fo 5 nights.
Location was really important, since we did not want o stay too far outside the city, nor right in the heart of it. The Bloomsbury neighborhood is absolutely perfect if you're looking for a lively scene, that is also quiet and peaceful. There are restaurants right across the street, as well as pubs, several convenience stores, and a large shopping center with restaurants, coffee shops, clothing stores, drugstores, and a Waitrose supermarket. The hotel, which is on Cartwright Gardens, is also right between two stops on the Tube- Russell Square (which is smaller) and the huge Kings Cross Station/St. Pancras Station- we had originally planned to take two days in Paris, but decided not to, but this would have been perfect as the international trains leave from St. Pancras. From R. Square you can catch the useful PIccadilly line (stops at most important places in the city) and Kings Cross/St. Pancras, at least four lines plus the Piccadilly. This was really useful too, as on our departure, we had heavier (and more) luggage, and the lifts and layout at Kings Cross is a lot user-friendly compared to Russell Square. Along with its excellent location, you are up the block from University of London, The British Library St. Pancras Rennaissance Hotel ( a beautiful work of architecture) and the British Museum.
The hotel itself is like a small boutique/European style hotel. There are no lifts, so keep in mind if you're traveling with anyone who needs help going up the stairs. With my mom, we stayed on the first floor , and it was fine. There is a cozy common room with a fireplace, books, computer, and magazines. The breakfast room is airy and bright, and perfect to start your day- full breakfast is included in your stay and it is brilliant- buffet with yogurt, fruit, cereals, jams, breads, and juices, and the option to order three types of breakfast- full English, full English with scrambled eggs, and scrambled eggs and smoked salmon. All dishes were delicious, and the perfect amount of food to tie us over until mid afternoon. They also serve copious amounts of toast, tea, and coffee.
The staff at the hotel is made up of really friendly and accommodating people. The kitchen staff were made up of Filipinos, so we had a good time with them every morning, and my mom got to joke around with them in Tagalog and they offered us a lot of advice about the area and suggested things to see. Their hospitality was tremendous. The front desk ladies and gents were also wonderful- able to help us with a scale to weigh our luggage upon our departure, and they hold your luggage if you get in before check in and even after check out, the latter of which was very helpful as we had five hours until we had to leave for Heathrow and wanted to do the British Museum.
The rooms are cozy and comfortable. The bathrooms were in-room, and our triple had a full size bed, and a twin size. They use memory foam mattresses, and my back did not hurt at all the whole week! There is a spacious wardrobe, though no set of drawers, other than the one cupboard they had for storage under the small dresser. They give you a tea kettle in the room, tea bags, instant coffee, hair dryer, and a flat screen tv. The ceilings are high and the decor was lovely and French inspired- yellow and blue, fleur de lis and paintings on the walls. Lots of lighting, and large windows that opened onto the main street. Though we were not in the room a lot during the day, it was good to come home to such a lovely space.
Other amenities- free wifi, which was great for us, as we brought along an Ipad for our tech needs. They have lots of brochures and guides in the common room.
I would not hesitate to stay there again, if I find myself in London i the future. The rates were reasonable, and the only upcharge we had was for the one local phone call I made. I would highly recommend this hotel to anyone visiting - a couple or a three some like us. You will not be disappointed at all!!
This really was am amazing deal for London. The room is small but in Europe they are! There is also no elevator/lift which is also common but you need to know! The price was amazing and wifi was free and worked perfectly. I have stayed at much more expensive hotels where the wifi was expensive and didn't work! The imporatant part is the room is clean. Private bathroom, and a five minute walk to Kings Cross station. Breakfast is included and good. They have hot items you can order and a spread of cold items. Tea pot in room with a selection of tea. This is a no frills place and the mattress is eh but the price was really good compared to everywhere else I looked. If you want a big fancy place with fancy service and am amazing mattress, you will pay three times this place in London. But if like me you just want a reasonable clean room to crash for 8 hours and then be out exploring the world, this is the place!
Don't let the lack of stars deter you from booking a room here! This is not a five star hotel resort or anything which is why I didn't leave a full five stars. Someone might get confused? This place is lovely and located very near a tube station with a lift (if you have huge pieces of luggage; this deserves a star of its own) and King's Cross Station is a five minute walk away. The room I stayed in was clean, warm, and well lit. The bathroom was clean and everything worked fine. Breakfast was very good. You can choose from continental or English breakfast. There's nothing like hot food that someone else made for you as soon as you wake up. The staff was very friendly. I really liked their reception area. It was a sitting room with books and magazines with a warm fire going. So cozy.
As far as hotels go, this is a basic hotel. It has a bed and breakfast feel, really, but I really think it's a cute place. I stayed there so briefly that I didn't really get to explore the area around it, but there is a cheap pub around the corner called "Rocket" that seems to be popular. Dining options are a short walk away, too. I would recommend this place to a friend.
I stay at the Harlingford every time I travel to London for work (office near St. James Park station) and it's always great. Hotels in London are insanely expensive and I've tried other hotels that are in the price range of the Harlingford or cheaper, and there's always been some major downside (like no wifi, shared bathrooms, etc). Since I am traveling for work, I'm typically short on time and on a tight schedule so it's nice to know that things will be the same each time and that the wifi will work and so forth.
Everyone working there is very friendly and the one time that my shower was kind of wonky (really the only issue in the 8 or so times I've stayed there), they fixed it by the time I got home from work.
There is no elevator and the stairs are narrow all the way up to the fourth floor so it's probably not the most handicap accessible place. There are bathrooms in the room with standing showers (no tubs) so in that sense they are pretty accessible. I usually do bring an extra bottle of conditioner even though they provide soap and packets of shampoo, because the packets are a bit small. It's no frills though, so that's to be expected.
The single/double rooms are small but always clean. There isn't any air conditioning so in the summer it could get a bit warm, but there are fans in room and it's never been THAT bad. There is a tv in the room with a decent number of channels. Also a small wardrobe to hang clothes. Usually about three outlets as well, plus an in-wall hair dryer.
There is a dining room that serves an English breakfast menu and cereals, fruit, muffins, toast, yoghurt, juice, cheeses, croissants, and individual french press coffee pots. It's included with the room cost and is pretty standard, but it's a nice way to start the day.
The location of the hotel is great, as well. It's near plenty of cafes, bars, and restaurants, a Waitrose, Boots, and a short walk from three tube stations: Russell Square (closest), Kings Cross, and Euston Station. I can usually get in a decent run on Euston Road down to Regent's Park if I wake up early enough (otherwise it's a commuter thoroughfare, more dodging than running). There are a lot of university students milling in the area because there a few schools and dorms nearby, so sometimes it gets pretty loud on Friday/Saturday nights but not outrageous.
All in all I highly recommend this hotel to anyone who is traveling to London and want a decently priced hotel that gives great access to the major attractions in London and a reliably comfortable stay each time.
Harlingford Hotel deserves a personal four stars if for no other reason my wife gas come here across three decades. Her first visit was in 1985 (same owners then too) she was back in 2005 and again with me in 2011. The owner was in for breakfast one day and was delighted to hear the story. He said the most loyal guest had visited from the age of 5 to 90.
Here are reasons pertinent to choosing the Harlingford yourself:
* It's affordable and pleasant.
* It's a short bus or tube ride or a moderate walk from Soho/Leicester Square Theatre
* It's a short walk to a couple of tube nexuses where you can jump on nearly any train line
* It's close to attractions like the British Museum
The hotel is a two-star hotel and will be a different experience than a Hilton or W Hotel. However the price offsets this difference as you're saving £100-200 per night!
The free full English breakfast can give you a substantial and quick start to your day. If you are addicted to Starbucks there are two within two blocks.
There are several nearby dining spots including an Indian restaurant named Depa and a city-class fish shop named North Sea Fish Restaurant.
My hope is that travelers find this post when looking for affordable lodging in London. Please send me a Yelp compliment to let me know if this review helped you book a place to stay in London.
If you're preparing an itinerary for your trip you may consider reading my travel blog travellingangeleno.wordp…
We had a great stay at Harlingford Hotel in London. The hotel is perfectly located, right between King's Cross , which is a big subway stationand Euston, both are big subway underground stations, and there was a third underground stations only a couple of minutes away, Russell Square. It only takes literally a few minutes to get from Harlingford Hotel to any central place or sighting in London. Russel Square has the Piccadilly Line, which goes directly to Piccadilly Circus and other central tourist attractions in London.
There is also trains coming in directly from Heathrow Airport to King's Cross, so if you only have a couple of suitcases, you can save a lot of money by going by train from Heathrow and directly to King's Cross. From there you'll only have to wheel your luggage a couple of blocks and you are at your hotel.
The hotel was very nice. We arrived at the hotel a little early, check in wasn't until 2pm, but they allowed us to set our luggage in the breakfast room so that we could wander around without worrying about carrying all that stuff with us. There was also a very nice "living room" type area with an internet PC and several comfortable chairs and sofas to sit and read or chat or just plainly relax.
In the morning they had a very good breakfast buffet. It had the traditional breakfast items, such as cereal, some croissants, ham and cheese, nutella, jams .... They also had fruits and clotted cream and if you were early enough, you could even get yourself a scoop of really good oatmeal before they ran out for the day. Also they cooked up certain breakfast items to order. Every morning I had salmon and scrambled eggs with toast, and my husband had an "English Breakfast" which had eggs, bacon, sausage and toast. These we ordered from the waiters and the food was cooked in the kitchen upon order.
There were plenty of places to eat and shop as well in the area. There is a mall right down the street that has a big grocery store (cheap if you're looking to stock your room with some snacks and drinks), a few hip eateries and some clothing stores. There is of course a pub on every corner, we tried a couple of those and I don't really have any "Stay Away" warnings, they were all pretty good & pretty reasonable.
If you do pass by "Mabel's Tavern" though ..... I highly recommend stopping in for one of their steak and ale pies. I suspected that a dish that had both ale and steak AND pie combined .... had to be wonderful .... and by george it was! This tavern is only a couple of minutes away from Harlingford, I'm sure you'll find it ;-)
Anyway .... we will most likely stay here again when we visit London in the future. I don't see why I would pay more for anything else, nor stay anywhere else. This hotel was comfy, clean and centralized enough so that go everywhere we wanted to go.
I highly recommend getting day passes for the subway for the days you'll be staying, that way you are set to travel wherever you wish to travel!
Safe journey & good luck!
The Harlingford must be my top pick among the gazillion hotels you find around the Euston- and St. Pancras-stations. The prices are in the average London category for everything above Travel Lodge and hostels, so you'll pay around 90 £ for a night - but the rooms are very tidy and bright, and the designer-fittings and clear green tiling of the bathrooms add some luxury. Decent breakfast, free Wi-Fi and a very attentive, no-frills service that will see to every request you have in no time. Plus, they have a friendly hotel-cat and you can use the tennis court in nearby Cartwright Gardens for free. 3 Minutes from Euston, 5 Minutes from St. Pancras.
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The Mustard Seed exists to combat physical and spiritual hunger locally by using quality, fresh ingredients in the food we serve, helping others learn about food preparation and job preparedness, participating in community missions and showing the love of Jesus through acts of service.Learn More
We've offered a Nutrition and walking class this summer for the neighborhood and it was a great way to learn healthy eating and exercise habits. It was a great success, so we're doing it again! You are invited to join us!Read More
Its almost Autumn and its time for our 2nd Annual Fundraiser! Help us fulfill our mission to serve fresh, whole and nutritious meals to all!Read More
We have TWO master gardeners helping us every Wednesday in the garden. Please come help us maintain the garden while learning gardening tips every time! Its free gardening lessons every Wednesday!Read More
We're having our 2nd Annual Food for the Soul Music and Food Festival Fundraiser and you are invited!
Please come a help support the Mustard Seed Cafe's endeavors to serve healthy meals at affordable prices for all El Pasoans!
This is a picture of our tree made of hand prints being painted at our 1st Festival last year. The large tree can be seen in our cafe on the stage. It represents that everyone is welcomed in our cafe and that everyone can lend a helping hand in one way or another.
PLEASE come help us garden EVERY Wednesday from 8:30 am – 10:30 am in our garden on the grounds of the cafe in the back. We have TWO master gardeners who have volunteered their own time to help us maintain the garden AND teach anyone who arrives gardening techniques! What an incredible opportunity! FREE gardening lessons!!


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mailing list archives
On Mar 14, 2007, at 2:38 PM, Kyle Schatzle wrote:
I thought I could disassemble the netapi32.dll and recreate the
IDL file, but was unsuccessful with using mIDA, and unmidl.
netapi32.dll only contains a client stub. I have a version of mIDA
that can decompile some client stubs but I have to fix it/merge it
with the main code.
For the function called in this exploit you should look at the server
stub in srvsvc.dll.
By Date
By Thread


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Nintendo of Japan is all ready ceasing production of another 3DS Model
Earlier this year Nintendo of Japan had killed the Aqua Blue 3DS Model and now it's elemental cousin, that was more popular, is getting killed off too. Yup, sadly Nintendo is all ready axing the Flare Red Model. It was a pretty damn popular color in America and I think in Japan too.
I don't know why Nintendo is killing off 3DS colors so damn soon I mean hell they launched the XL model within one year of the 3DS's Life Cycle... What does this mean for the future of the 3DS? I don't know, but I'm starting to get scared, I'm not going to lie.
What are the g1's thoughts on this sudden decision?
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Early Speculators and Settlers, 1757-1775
At mid-eighteenth century Fifth Street still roughly marked the western edge of the settled part of Philadelphia. The construction of the Pennsylvania State House on Chestnut Street west of Fifth in the 1730s and 1740s sparked development on the block north of it. State and local politicians and wealthy merchants began to build and reside on Market Street, while inns, stables, boarding houses and other commercial enterprises opened to serve those doing business in the State House. On Arch Street, however, real estate development showed a noticeable drop off, reflecting the distance from the center of commercial and political life and the inconvenience of travel over unpaved streets. After the French and Indian War, the blocks west of Fifth Street began a brisk market in lot sales to fill a need for housing to accommodate the large number of artisan families who were pouring into the city from overseas. William Hudson's heirs began selling lots on Hudson's Square in 1760 (after the death of Hudson's widow), and a few years later speculators began developing the adjoining block to the north. Rapidly the neighborhood transitioned to a community of residents from largely German and English backgrounds. [1]
The rapid development of Hudson's Square to the south, between Market and Arch Streets, likely helped to trigger the sale of real estate on Block Three, especially in the section north of Cherry Street controlled by relatives of the Hudson heirs. Similar to the pattern on Block Two, the first sales began along Fifth Street, closest to the center of town. While the earliest located deeds for the block were dated in the 1760s, a directory of Friends or Quakers in Philadelphia 1757-1760 indicates that at least two Quakers, Benjamin Morgan and Isaac Phipps, already lived "in Cherry Street between Fifth and Sixth Streets". [2] The 1762 Clarkson-Biddle map, commonly considered one of the more accurate maps of the 18th century, shows two houses on Cherry Street, one on the south side near Sixth and one mid-block on the north side. [3] Joshua Cresson insured the latter house in 1767. The surveyor estimated that the two-story house and kitchen on the north side of Cherry Street was from eight to ten years old, which would date it to 1757 to 1759. [4]
Cherry Street evidently was part of an early plan for the square. The proper opening of the street, including its paving, was obstructed, however, throughout the late 18th century by the Second Presbyterian Church's burial ground located fifty feet west of Fifth Street. The church was using the full 306 feet of the Arch Street lot, which included part of the Cherry Street right-of-way. On June 3, 1790 Edward Lynch informed Dr. John Redman, President of the church trustees, that the burial ground projected about eighteen feet into Cherry Street, creating a bar to getting the street paved between Fifth and Sixth Streets. Lynch represented a number of respectable inhabitants and freeholders "in that Square" to ask whether the church was "disposed to sell that part of sd. Ground and on what terms." He hoped they'd ask "as moderate as possible," a price for the sale, as it had "little value in itself," and it would serve a "public utility." [5] The Church did not rush to satisfy their civic duty. The Corporation Minutes recorded that in April 1799 they rejected the asking price for the part of their ground that extended into Cherry Street, claiming it unacceptable for the most "valuable part of the lot." Fortunately, an agreement was reached within a few weeks. The church accepted the offer of L950, or $2533 for the ground. Likely the burials in that part of the yard, however, did not all get relocated before Cherry Street was improved, as some bodies were discovered within the street right-of-way in the recent archeological investigations on Block Three. [6]
The church's sale of 18 feet from the original Arch street lot likely widened Cherry Street to its 40-foot width recorded on the 1875 Philadelphia Atlas. It appears that half of the street was taken from the Arch Street lots and the other from the Cresson ground to the north. The Cresson deeds regularly specified the free use and privilege of Cherry Street, as well as the three alleys they created for the lots sold. Evidently until the Second Presbyterian Church released their section of the right of way, however, Cherry Alley remained a narrow and unpaved cross street within the block. [7]
The real estate north of Cherry Street showed an early settlement pattern. Many of the first land deeds for the northern lots went to Quakers who in some cases retained their lot titles for generations. Stephen Phipps, likely Isaac Phipps' relative, purchased a lot on Sixth Street from the Cresson brothers in 1772. In his will Stephen Phipps instructed the family to sell another lot in the city to pay off the mortgage on the house in Sixth Street, an investment he left to his eldest daughter, Mary Phipps. [8]
Caleb and Joshua Cresson owned a large block of property that measured over 396 feet between Fifth and Sixth Streets, and 280 feet from Cherry to Sassafras Street. They took pains to see that it developed in an orderly and, for them, lucrative fashion. They set aside in their initial deeds of the 1760s a 20-foot right-of-way called Cressons Alley that ran between Fifth and Sixth Streets mid-way in their lot, creating two equal 130-foot deep pieces of ground. They also created two ten-foot alleys running north-south (in the 1795 directory called Star and Hoffmans Alleys), which divided the property further into convenient 80-foot-deep lots on Fifth and Sixth Streets, and opened up desirable deep lots along Cherry Alley and Sassafras Street. This symmetrical grid of public alleyways facilitated the rapid development of the northern end of the block. With this plan, lot purchasers could subdivide their properties so that all new owners faced out onto an interior public cartway that made their homes and businesses accessible. [9]
Clarkson and Biddle's map of 1762 shows only Cherry Street, indicating that the Cresson brothers' plan to lay out alleys had not yet actually taken form. The map shows one house on the north side of Cherry, logically the 2-story house Joshua Cresson insured, alluded to above, and another on the south side of Cherry, closer to Sixth Street, which no other record turned up during research to explain. The only other construction on the block stood on the Fifth and Arch Street lot east of the Presbyterian burial ground. Insurance policies cover several of these Fifth and Arch Street houses, but none were dated before 1761, when Scull was surveying the block. [10]
Arch Street Lots
By mid-century a certain pattern of construction had been established in the city. Attached brick row houses of two or three stories lined the streets east of Third Street near the heart of the city's lucrative maritime commerce. West of Third Street development was more scattered. An advertisement to sell property at Fifth and Arch Streets in 1756 appears to pre-date any sales on Block Three, but described what was to be built thereafter on the intersection's northwest corner. Thomas Lacey's estate consisted of a two-story house with a good kitchen and cellar under it, on a 15 by 50-foot lot on Arch Street. On its west side an alley running into Fifth Street bordered land of Thomas Bartholomew. Five years later Thomas Bartholomew invested in several lots on the west side of Fifth Street and developed the corner lots with a three-foot alley running into Fifth Street. The close similarity between construction patterns at the two corners illustrates the repetitive architecture style in the city that at times foreign visitors found tedious. [11]
Thomas Bartholomew invested in real estate on Block Three with family connections. He bought property from his brother Austin's partner, Richard Hall, who was also Austin's brother-in-law. [12] In March 1760, Richard Hall and Austin Bartholomew, a Philadelphia merchant, advertised two houses for sale in the neighborhood, one next to the Sign of the King Hendrick in Arch, and the other in Block Three, on the west side of Fifth Street, opposite the Dutch Church. [13] In September 1760 Thomas Bartholomew advertised for sale three new two-story brick houses on the west side of Fifth Street opposite the Dutch Church and a three-story brick house on Arch between Fifth and the Second Presbyterian Burial Ground. These houses likely were constructed by Richard Hall, house carpenter, on speculation. Hall purchased the entire corner lot --50 feet on Arch and 293 feet on Fifth Street-- in two parcels on December 4, 1761. [14] Hall sold four lots within this parcel to Thomas Bartholomew the day after his purchase. These two men, clearly familiar with one another and with the property, continued to promote the real estate development for this easternmost Arch Street lot. [15]
Richard Hall purchased the corner lot from the heirs of Richard Hill, a prominent Quaker gentleman. Hill had left his estate in 1729 to his wife, Mary, and to his three brothers, four sisters, and several nephews and nieces. In 1751 Hill's estate finally was partitioned. Samuel Preston Moore and his wife Hannah inherited the northern end of the lot with 156 _ feet on Fifth Street The other heirs -- several merchant families in Philadelphia, two others couples in London and two on the island of Madeira-- received the Arch Street end with 136 _ feet on Fifth Street. All parties agreed to sell to Richard Hall in March 1759, when the overseas owners gave legal responsibility to Dr. Samuel Preston Moore and wife, Hannah, to carry out the transaction in their behalf. In the time between the agreement of sale and the actual deed transfer, Hall evidently proceeded to develop some of the real estate. [16]
Thomas Bartholomew purchased this Block Three real estate from profits made from his diverse background. In 1753 he ran a tavern, the sign of the White Horse in Elbow Lane east of Third Street. There he helped secure runaway servants and slaves and also sold slaves. In 1758, during the French and Indian War, he announced that Brigadier General Forbes had appointed him Superintendent of the Horses under his command and Bartholomew advertised for drivers. By February 1760 he had moved west to the upper end of Arch Street, near the sign of King Hendrick, where he sold imported Madeira, teneriffe, wine, all sorts of shops goods, and young Negro boys and girls as house servants. In March 1761 he offered for sale "A Parcel of likely young Negroes and a large quantity of Carolina Soal Leather, in Hides or Half Hides; also some Rice and Indigo" imported from Charleston, South Carolina. He continued to submit similar advertisements through the year. [17]
By August 1762 Bartholomew had moved to a residence on Arch Street in Block Three. There he advertised that his "Mulattoe Man Slave named Joe, alias Joseph Boudron" had run away. Boudron, Bartholomew noted, was born in Guadeloupe and had lived in New York and South Carolina before coming to Philadelphia. He was a good cook and could speak English, French, Spanish and Portuguese. Bartholomew concluded that Boudron was "much used to the seas where he is thought to have gone." [18]
All Bartholomew's efforts to capitalize from the slave and import trade and his investment in real estate appear to have fallen short of his mark. In 1764 he once again became a tavern keeper when he took over the old establishment of Musgrove Evans, the Sign of King Hendrick, on the southwest corner of Fifth and Arch Streets. He encouraged back his old customers with assurances that the inn had "plenty of good stables." He intended as well to keep horses for gentlemen "at the lowest rates and best manner." The following year he tried to rent or sell the 20 acres and saw mill in Chester County, which he co-owned with his son, Benjamin Bartholomew, and John Cloyd. The boards from the mill he had been marketing in the city. All the while he continued to offer new houses on Fifth, Arch and Cherry Streets for sale, but evidently none of these efforts kept Bartholomew solvent. After his death in 1766, all his lots and properties on Block Three were purchased at a sheriff's sale by Robert Morris, later to be famous as a principal financier of the Revolution. [19]
Thomas Bartholomew's property can be further described from lot sales in 1766, by his insurance on certain houses, and by a recital of his lot ownership before and after his death. Bartholomew owned lots on both sides of Fifth Street, typical of other new owners on the block between Fifth and Sixth Streets. A survey of tax records during the late 18th century shows that several persons migrated west to be first settlers on Block Three. Bartholomew, however, invested as a real estate speculator. He owned a lot on Arch near the corner that measured 16'8 by 65 feet. Adjoining on the north he acquired a large lot that extended 112 feet north along Fifth Street and in depth the full 50 feet to the Presbyterian burial ground. Further north he purchased a 28 by 50-foot lot on Fifth and a 33-foot lot on Cherry with a depth of 60 feet along Fifth Street. Less than a year later, in October 1762, he purchased from Richard Hall another lot on Cherry, 16'8 by 60 feet deep that ran along the burial ground's east property line, thus consolidating under his ownership the Cherry Street end of the original Arch Street lot. Richard Hall provided that a 3 _-foot alley running 30 feet into Fifth Street behind the Arch Street lot remain open for "the common use and benefit" of the two owners. [20]
In April 1762, Bartholomew insured a 3-story house at the northwest corner of Arch and Fifth. David Kinsey, Bartholomew's in-law and estate executor, occupied the house. In October 1763 Bartholomew insured his own dwelling "on the north side of Mulberry Street, it being the third above fifth street." The surveyor described the 3-story house as "quite new," 17 by 30 feet, with a kitchen and piazza 23 by 13 feet, two stories high. That survey also insured a 6-year old tavern on the east side of Fifth Street. Two months later he took out another policy on a two-story house about two years old, on the west side of Fifth Street opposite the Lutheran Church. Perhaps when Bartholomew took over as tavern keeper at the Sign of the King Hendrick in 1764, he chose to move across the street as resident and lease his dwelling to a tenant. The record is vague about such specifics, but quite clear as to the amount of real estate he owned on Block Three at his death. [21]
In October 1766 Bartholomew's widow Catherine and the other executors put his properties up for sale. The estate sale advertised a total of eight lots, each with structures. Two lots stood on the west side of Sixth Street, two on Arch, two on Fifth and two on Cherry. Oddly, the sale listed a 3-story brick kitchen and piazza on a lot measuring 16 feet 8 by 65 feet on Arch Street near Fifth Street, and on the adjoining lot, another 3-story brick kitchen with a wash house and the privilege of a 3-foot alley into Fifth Street. These two kitchens as described had no house, but must have been the same properties Bartholemew insured in 1762-63. The advertisement also listed:
Bartholomew's heirs apparently faced debt, for the Pennsylvania Gazette in February announced a sheriff's sale. This advertisement described the two adjoining properties on Arch Street as three-story brick houses. The February sale also made better sense of the Cherry Street property. It specified that five small frame tenements stood on two lots along the 50 feet of Cherry Street east of the burial ground. This clarified the fact that all the construction in this section of Cherry Street was wooden. For the two tenements on Fifth Street, the sale offered the added information that each stood 14 feet wide on 50-foot-deep lots, with an 8-foot alley along the northern property line. [23]
As earlier noted, Robert Morris bought up these five lots on Arch, Fifth and Cherry Streets in March 1767. He held them for nearly ten years, while tenants came and went, most of them unknown. During that decade David Kinsey died. In 1770 his three-story brick house, kitchen and its 16'8 by 60 foot lot on the corner of Fifth and Arch Streets, next door to the "house and lot late of Thomas Bartholomew, deceased" went up for sheriff's sale. Evidently his family suffered financial hardships, too. [24]
Other land developers began to advertise property along Fifth Street early in the decade. Andrew Edge by 1767 owned four houses on Fifth Street near the corner of Arch. In 1763 he offered for sale a good two-story brick house, 17 by 18 feet, and a kitchen, 12 by 15 feet, "pleasantly situated on Fifth Street, near the Lutheran Church." The house came with "a handsome chamber" and a good cellar. It currently was under lease to Daniel Evans for 24 pounds per year. [25] In 1765 Edge offered for sale "a compleat small House, two stories high, genteely finished, with a two Story Kitchen and Cellar under all, a Pump of extraordinary Water by the Door, pleasantly situate on the West side of Fifth street, near Arch street, now in the tenure of Mr. Jonathan Phillips, at Twenty four Pounds per year." In 1766 he again advertised this property, adding that it was located two doors from Arch and had the use of a 3-foot alley. Times appear to have been hard, for he dropped the rent down to 20 pounds annually. [26]
By the spring of 1767 Edge, living "three doors from Arch Street" on Fifth Street, clearly wanted to rid himself of his city property and he put it up for public sale. He offered to exchange his four houses for a good farm within 15 or 20 miles of the city. In August the property was advertised as a public sale. The property descriptions made clear that the houses were built in pairs, one set two-story and the other 3-story, all of them located near the corner of Arch Street. Edge informed the public that the houses were "all new, well built, and neatly finished inside and out." [27]
Further research on Andrew Edge not surprisingly uncovered his familial connections in these real estate transactions. His father's will indicates that Richard Hall (see above) was his uncle, and it is likely that Edge purchased his lots along Fifth Street from him. In 1765 Edge advertised one of the houses on Fifth Street for sale and referred questions to Thomas Bartholomew. In that same advertisement and another that year, he referred to Richard Hall as innkeeper at "a Commodious public house" that Edge owned near Newtown. These developers advanced their interests through ongoing ties with family, friends and associates. In the case of Bartholomew and Edge, however, the financial risks appear to have outweighed the profit margin. [28]
At least two other houses were erected on Fifth Street south of Cherry during the decade. In June 1763, Plananigh (Hananiah) Pugh advertised the sale of "a GOOD two Story Brick House" on Fifth opposite the Dutch Lutheran Church. The house spanned 14 feet front on a 14 by 50-foot lot. Pugh lived next door, in the 3-story house bordered by a 2'9" alley that he insured that year. Pugh's dwelling also was where he apparently ran a paint business, for the surveyor noted "a painthouse in front." [29]
Lazarus Pine likely responded to Hananiah Pugh's advertisement in June 1763, for he insured a two-story house with a paint house in front situated on the west side of Fifth Street "opposite the Dutch Lutheren Church" in October. The surveyor estimated the house to be about five years old, or built quite early for this block, around 1758. Lazarus had a son, Lazarus Pine, Jr., who opened a school in January 1767 in the house. Pine and several other teachers in the city opened night schools at pre-set rates per pupil the following fall. Merchants and tradesmen may have sponsored this citywide endeavor to educate their young apprentices or servants in math and writing after normal work hours so as to render them of better service in their business. Late the next year Pine moved his school one block south, to Fifth Street a few doors above Market Street (on Block Two), perhaps suggesting his need to be closer to the population center. After the Revolution he briefly reopened the school, this time on Fourth Street two doors above Market Street, once again closer to the middle of town. [30]
While the Fifth Street lots filled up rapidly during the 1760's, the rest of the Arch street lots on this block had scarce development, although an effort was made. In August 1769 John Knowles and Bryan (Brian) Wilkinson announced a public sale of nine lots on the east side of Sixth Street between Arch and Cherry Streets, seven of which measured 17 feet on Sixth by 74 feet in depth and two lots at 19 by 79 feet. The advertisers were brothers-in-law. John Knowles married Mary Wilkinson, sister of Brian Wilkinson, eldest son and heir of Anthony Wilkinson. [31] Wilkinson and Knowles acquired this 157-foot expanse of Sixth Street real estate through inheritance, as Brian's grandfather, Gabriel Wilkinson, received a patent for the Great Lot, measuring 99 by 306 feet at Arch and Sixth Streets, from William Penn in 1715/l16. Later city surveys listed Bryan Wilkinson as the owner of the entire Sixth and Arch Street lot. [32]
These nine lots created along Sixth Street represent over half the full distance from Arch to Cherry, but there is only one known reference to their exact location. City surveys tell us that Bryan Wilkinson and John Knowles did sell a piece of real estate on Sixth Street to Ludwick Karacher in March 1771. Karacher purchased a lot 80 feet on Sixth by 74 feet along the south side of Cherry. Late in 1775 he insured two new two-story houses with kitchens on Sixth Street near Cherry. Each house stood 16 by 30 feet, and the kitchens 12'5 by 13 feet. [33]
Cresson Family Lots
S. Emlen owned all the land on this block north of the Arch Street lots according to the Parsons survey of c.1745. [34] When the real estate began to sell in the 1760s, Caleb and his brother Joshua Cresson owned this section. Presumably Caleb and Joshua, sons of James Cresson, chairmaker, and his wife, Sarah Emlen, received title to the real estate by inheritance. Both the Emlen and Cresson families shared a strong religious affiliation with the Friends Society and their good works, which evidently continued through to the children of Caleb and Joshua Cresson. [35]
Caleb Cresson began advertising to develop this large piece of real estate as early as 1764, and in not much more than a decade most of the property had been deeded to new owners. Initially Caleb advertised the land for rent, rather than sale. He offered lots on that "Half Square of Ground, nearly opposite the Dutch Lutheran Church," bounded by Sixth, Sassafras, Fifth and Cherry streets. He announced that a 20-foot alley would be opened through the ground east to west and assured prospective tenants that he would offer lots "of such Width as may best suit those that take it up." At that time he lived on Front Street, near Chestnut, a very prestigious neighborhood, and well positioned to carry out his business as a merchant. The rent, it appears, was intended as ground rent, for advertisements in 1766 and 1773 specified land to let, on ground rent forever. [36]
By 1766 Joshua Cresson, a carpenter, began to be included in the land sales. Likely due to the income from the real estate, Joshua soon after began advertising himself as a merchant on Front Street. [37] In 1770 he and Benedict Dorsey joined forces as partners in a store on Third Street where they sold imports from the French West Indies. By 1772 he was married (Mary), and had opened a new store selling imported sugars, tea, coffee, spices, etc., at the upper end of Second Street. He also had purchased the brigantine Charleston Packet that tied his trade with Charleston, South Carolina, and had moved his family to a fashionable address on Market Street between Front and Second Streets. Certainly his rapid rise in social status was tied to his co-ownership in the real estate on Block Three, and in the ground rents arising from lots sold. [38]
Only a sampling of the many deeds listed in the grantor index under Caleb Cresson were consulted in this research. [39] The earliest deed noted, dated February 19, 1766, went from Caleb and Joshua Cresson to Ebenezer Robinson, a brush maker. He purchased a large corner lot on Fifth Street, 20 feet by 80 feet on the north side of Cherry Street. Robinson must have bought it as a prospective resident, for in May 1768 he insured his dwelling, a one-story structure with a broken pitch roof that stood 18'6 by 44 feet at the corner of Fifth and Cherry Alley. Robinson may have found financial success, for he (or perhaps another of the same name?) while living on Second Street near Race Street in 1774 advertised "a new pump" suitable for "middling sized vessels." This address closer to town and the seaport broadened his chances of selling within the brisk maritime market. By 1790, however, Robinson again lived on Fifth Street running a business as a brush maker. [40]
Up Cherry Street, due west of Robinson, Joshua Cresson insured a two-story house in 1767, where he already had a tenant, John Lawrence. At some point thereafter John Lawrence, porter, purchased this house and lot which extended from Cherry to Cressons Alley and measured 16'6 on those alleys. [41]
Robert Evans, a carpenter, also bought a large 32-foot lot on Fifth Street, at the south corner of Cresson's Alley early in 1767. The lot depth ran the full 80 feet west to the 10-foot alley. Caleb and Sarah Cresson of Haddonfield in Gloucester County, Province of West New Jersey, and Joshua Cresson of Philadelphia granted the sale. [42] Evans in 1760 owned real estate across the street on Fifth Street, a stable in Apple Tree Alley near the church. He likely retained this investment after his purchase on Block Three to assure an additional source of income in case his trade as a carpenter met hard times. Robert Evans remained at Fifth and Cressons Alley for decades to come and densely developed his piece of property. [43]
Another large corner property at Fifth and Race Streets was sold early to Jacob Williams, whose estate was advertised at sheriff's sale in May 1766. The property contained 36 feet on Fifth and the customary 80 feet depth back to the 10-foot alley. Evidently Jacob Kaisor, a taylor, purchased the lot to settle there or to develop, for he purchased an adjoining lot from the Cressons and built a house. In March 1769 Willing and Tod [sic], the assignees of his estate, advertised the property for sale, this time having 56 feet on Fifth Street with a 2-story brick house. [44]
In 1770 Henry Nail (Neal), a shoemaker, purchased a 20 by 80-foot Fifth Street lot near Kaisor's, where he resided for many years. The lot adjoining to the south already had been sold to Adam Eckhart, and to the north had been promised to Frederick Grasler. Together these lots nearly ran the full 130 feet on Fifth between Race and Cresson's Alley, as laid out originally by Caleb and Joshua Cresson. [45]
In the summer and fall of 1772 the Cresson brothers enjoyed a real estate boom, selling numerous lots along Sixth Street and at least one on Sassafras. Five or more Sixth Street lots were sold between Cherry and Cresson's Alley that year. On September 1, Stephen Hossmer, a house carpenter, bought the corner lot at Sixth and Cherry Streets measuring 22 by 61 feet. [46] A month earlier Christlieb Bartling, another house carpenter, had arranged to buy the adjoining 22-foot lot on Sixth Street and a smaller one, 14 by 41 feet east of Hossmer's, at the corner of Cherry and the 10 foot alley (later Starr). [47] To Bartling's north, Martin Waltz owned a lot referenced in the deed for the adjoining property to the north, an 18 by 80-foot lot issued to Nicholas Rash, a Philadelphia brewer, on August 1, 1772. Stephen Phipps, a local taylor, purchased the same day a Sixth Street lot of the same size next to the north, at the corner of Cresson's Alley. [48]
Bartling, like the several house carpenters listed in the first sales, no doubt bought to develop his Sixth Street property. He lived there for a few years, but then leased out the houses that he probably had built. Nicholas Rash, on the other hand, never lived on his property, according to tax records. He built a house on the lot, which he insured in 1774. The surveyor described the two-story dwelling as a new tenement. By 1779 Robert Venable, identified as an African American, had taken up residence in the house. Possibly Rash gave Venable his freedom during the Revolution and provided him with a home. Venable remained through the century and by 1813 owned the property. He later listed himself as a white washer in city directories and won local recognition as a founding member of St. Thomas African Episcopal Church. [49]
Frederick Walter, a bricklayer, purchased a 20 by 80-foot lot at the north corner of Sixth and Cressons Alley on June 1, 1772, and the same day John Gartley, a schoolmaster, took up a similarly-sized lot closer to the Sassafras corner. Gartley's deed indicated that Leonard Kessler had already purchased the 20 by 80-foot lot on the corner of Sassafras. On Sassafras Street, Zachariah Lesh, a house carpenter, bought a 20 by 130-foot lot from Race to Cresson's Alley, on June 1, 1772, the same day as Frederick Walter's purchase. The lot to Lesh's east had already been purchased by Jacob Groce (Gross). Lesh and Gross still lived on their property in 1780, when the former continued to work as a carpenter and the latter identified himself as a laborer. Considering their long residence in one location, it is a surprise to find no early insurance policy for either property. [50]
The Cressons also sold lots on Fifth Street in the early 1770s. Two carpenters, Jesse Rowe (Roe) and John Harrison, each purchased a lot side by side between Ebenezer Robinson's property at Cherry and Robert Evans' at Cresson Alley. On March 1, 1774 they both insured their own new two-story house that measured 15 by 19'6. The provincial tax that year indicated that the two men lived on the block, near each other on Fifth Street, but Harrison for some unexplained reason was not assessed for property. Harrison may have taken his profit and moved on to new, lucrative investments, for he advertises as board merchant at Vine and Water Streets after the Revolution. Jesse Rowe evidently did not live to enjoy any profit on his investment. After his death the property went up for sheriff's sale in May 1775. The estate included the two-story brick messuage or tenement on Fifth bounded by John Harrison's property. Perhaps the family failed to sell, however, as Thomas Roe lived there in 1790-91. [51]
Other long-term residents on the block appear in a deed of January 1, 1774 for a lot on Sassafras. Caleb and Annabella Cresson sold John Hinchman, carter, a 20-foot lot about 40 feet west of the 10-foot alley. Tobias King's lot bordered it to the east and Jacob Sulgar's to the west. [52] These three owners retained a presence on their lots for a decade or more. The 1779 tax identifies Hinchman again as a carter. Tobias King is also named a carter, while Sulgar (spelled Sulcher) is listed as a baker. These men evidently did not have the means or inclination to insure their properties. Sulgar, however, is taxed for a dwelling of considerable more value than his neighbors', suggesting that food was a more reliable source of income than services tied to economic trends. His financial stability eventually led him to insure the property twenty years after he purchased the lot. Sulgar actually took out two insurance policies in 1793 to cover two plainly-finished two-story houses with back buildings. One policy included a bake house "built agreeable to law," in other words designed to prevent fires. Like many other property holders on the block, Sulgar built a rental property for additional income. The presence of the other house adjoining his own may explain Sulgar's high tax assessment in 1779. [53]
Caleb and his wife sold another Sassafras lot on the same day as Hinchman's to a joiner, Isaac Barnet. Barnet's 18-foot lot bordered the western 10-foot alley and on its east had a lot still in Joshua Cresson's possession. Barnet appears on the 1779 tax record with a very modest dwelling valued at 900 (compared to Sulgar's 2400). Evidently Barnet built a simple house, what he could afford, but did not remain on the block past 1779. Considering his trade as a joiner, Barnet may have gained sufficient trade to move east, closer to the center of commerce. The will of merchant Isaac Cox names Isaac Barnet (spelled Barnett) as a nephew, which suggests that he may have come from a moneyed background. He apparently left no will. [54]
While transacting all these land sales, Caleb Cresson decided to develop his own real estate. He built five adjoining tenements along the south side of Cresson Alley, at the corner of the eastern 10-foot alley, and took out insurance on them in September 1774. The row of rentals presented very modest, plain housing. Together they ran 58 feet along the alley, providing only 11 feet 6 inches in width for each two-story house and 14'4 in depth. These tenements remained in Caleb's ownership throughout the century and helped this researcher to find the south side of Cresson's alley in the tax records. Caleb Cresson a decade later chose to build four three-story houses on Cherry Street, one for himself, and three adjoining to the west. Cresson may have set the pattern that developed among lot owners in this section between Cherry and Cresson Alleys: the more prominent homes stood on Cherry, while low-income rentals or tenements lined the south side of Cresson Alley. [55]
Insurance policies indicate that other buyers in the Cresson section built new housing. Arnold Mitchenor and William Hancock purchased adjoining lots on the east side of Sixth Street north of Cresson's Alley in January 1774. Mitchenor at the close of the same year insured a new, plain two-story house on his lot and the following March John Bell took out a policy for a two-story back building on his lot on Sassafras Street. Neither of these men appeared in the tax records, suggesting they were both investing in city real estate for rental income or a favorable resale. [56] On at least one occasion a new owner, Uriah Former (?) insured a modest two-story house on the west side of the 10-foot alley leading into Sassafras or Race Street. If this reference applies to the eastern 10-foot alley, Former's subdividing of the Sassafras Street lot proved to be an early example of the multiple housing uses within the original lots that typified the real estate transactions during the closing decades of the century. [57]
The pre-Revolutionary sales on Block Three helped to change the dynamic of the city. A writer for the Pennsylvania Gazette [58] noted in 1775 that Race Street "is now become almost as much frequented as any in town," and some of that traffic must have been bringing supplies to the new residents on Block Three. The sales also reveal a general pattern at the inception of the real estate development. The earliest houses lined Fifth Street, the closest vantage point to downtown. Many of the original lot purchasers were in the building trades, carpenters, bricklayers, joiners. These men purchased lots to build plain, two-story brick row houses. Three-story houses were scarce. Only three stood at the corner of Arch Street and Fifth Streets. The vast majority of new construction reflected speculative and modest investments. Immigrants were pouring into the city at mid-century and looking for affordable housing on the outskirts of town. Reflecting the trend north of Arch Street, many of the purchasers, especially in the Cresson section, were German by descent. Developers like Richard Hall, Thomas Bartholomew and Andrew Edge, and large-scale real estate speculators such as Robert Morris, Bryan Wilkinson on the Arch Street lots, and the Cresson brothers in "Cresson's Square," found the market a fast-moving and potentially promising place to be. [59] Insurance surveys document that the individuals who chose to build and also live on the block often put a few more embellishments into their new dwellings. Fortunately, the large landowners/builders also created alleys and rights of way for their investments to accommodate the tenants or themselves. These alleys remained intact until the demolition of the block for Independence Mall in the 1960s.
Last Updated: 05-May-2004


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Come watch the fireworks display, which, weather permitting, will be held at dusk on Wednesday June 6th in the south-west corner of the Keystone Centre grounds.
If weather is not ideal, the fireworks will be rescheduled for the next evening of good weather.
Don't miss out on the Manitoba Livestock Expo!November 6 - 8, 2014
Provincial Exhibition of Manitoba 115 - 10th Street, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 4E7 Phone 204-726-3590 • Fax: 204-725-0202 • Toll Free 877-729-0001
©2009 - 2010 Provincial Exhibition of Manitoba. All right reserved. Designed by Innovative Media Group


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By Simina Mistreanu
Keith Humphrey, a businessman and Navy veteran, filed to run for state Senate in District 28 as a Democrat on Friday. Incumbent Republican Mike Petersen of Wichita is seeking re-election in the district. District 28 includes south Wichita, Oaklawn-Sunview and north Derby, according to maps released Thursday by the federal district court in Kansas City. Humphrey, who lives in Derby, is president and CEO of Jet AirWerks, a repair station for commercial jet engines, and Jet AirParts, a distributor for commercial jet engine components. Together, the companies employ 33 people. He served in the U.S. Navy for 10 years. Humphrey's campaign said he filed by nominating petition with the signatures of 430 Democratic voters in the 28th Senate District. He is married and has six children.


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The online voting platform for the unofficial referendum now underway on Hong Kong's political future has been subjected to one of the most severe cyberattacks of its kind ever seen, according to the head of the Internet security company tasked with protecting it.
Matthew Prince, chief executive and co-founder of the San Francisco-based company CloudFlare, said in an email Friday that the distributed denial-of-service attack (also known as DDoS) on Occupy Central's voting platform was "one of the largest and most persistent" ever.
Mr. Prince said the attackers appeared to have commanded a network of compromised computers around the world to overwhelm the platform with traffic in hopes of disabling it. The owners of the computers exploited in such attacks are usually unaware that they have been compromised.
Despite minor hiccups in the voting system, apparently caused by the denial-of-service attack, by Saturday it had recorded more than half a million votes in less than 30 hours, in a city with a population of 7.2 million. Voting in the unofficial referendum, which asks permanent residents of Hong Kong to choose one of three methods for nominating candidates for chief executive, is to continue until June 29.


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Colour Confidential
Maureen and Tim's Holiday Dining Room
Episode HCCON-111See all Episodes
With the holiday season approaching, many people start thinking of entertaining. But for Maureen and Tim, this also means breaking from tradition and creating a dining room with a real ''wow'' impact. Jane uses unexpected elements to create a colorful festive feel.


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GreatSchools Rating
Teacher quality
Principal leadership
Parent involvement
My child is in the honors and advanced classes and we are pleased with the education he is receiving. The teachers are wonderful and care about the kids. Certainly, there are problems but they are the same problems other schools face. My son is in band, roboticsn quiz bowl and a host of other activities. High school is what you make of it and the people you surround yourself with.
Kennedy is not as bad as everyone says it is....It depends on who you hangout with. And the work isn't that hard. its common sense.
I was a student at John F. Kennedy and if I could use one word for it it would stressful. The classes were severely over sized and it made it very difficult for teachers to give students the individual attention they deserved. Classes were often loud and disruptive, often it feels like the teachers were on their last line and had just given up, and I do not blame them because of what they're going through. That is not to say that there weren't any good teachers, there were plenty of amazing teachers, but they tended to be on the higher up classes (such as AP and advanced.) The school tended to focus on things that did not matter, such as rules with hats and skirt lengths, rather than the real issues of bullying and disruptive behavior. They also had it in place where only one bathroom was open for most of the day while having a rule if you were tardy to class once (the first time, even) you risked a detention, while limiting passes to the restroom. This not only made students feel untrusted and looked down upon by getting the basic right of using a public restroom taken away, it made us feel more stressed than ever. I do not suggest this school at all.
I wish to stay anonymous but I would like to express my concern with the secretary, Barb I believe her name is who works in the main office. She is really rude, and does not make a first good impression for the school. Common courtesy for visitors of the school whether, parents, family members, students, sub teachers is key. Next time I will be more than happy to report her to the principal.
I am a staff member (I intend to stay anonymous) I must agree with the other post....Why hasn't the state taken this school? If a student gets in trouble its automatic suspension...the students tested at Kennedy compare to that of Detroit public school students.While taylor is becoming the city on the grow, Kennedy is becoming why our children are graduating with a ninth grade education, if they graduate at all...very sad.
While Kennedy comes with all the drama of your average high school, it's the staff and their additude that set it a part. If you are respectful and are willing to work for what you want, they will do everything in their power to lift you up as high as you can go and give you as many opportunities as possible.
i went there from 09-10 and it was the worse school ive ever seen i dont know why the state hasn't taken over the school yet
Kennedy was a good school when my kids were there.All of my kids went to college and two graduated from college and have good jobs. The third child has just completed her sophmore year at Wayne State making the dean`s list every semester. The kids have to have some motivation to do things theirselves along with their parents giving a dam about them. Parents need to be parents not their kids friend. Proud graduate of 1979
I am a former student at JFK and am currently attending Thornapple Kellog High in Middleville. I personaly hated the school. It had a bad grading system, too big of classes and funding for the school was unexceptable for other standards. There had been some great teachers in the process such as Mr.Sommerville, Mrs.Stoddard, Mr.Jasue and many other satff members. Overall the school needs great improvement
the school has too much disipline to me...most of the teachers really dont care about these kids at all....they dont give them thst attention that the students need but i will say those classes are way too big.
This school shows us to be a big disappointment. No discipline, Class size are to big. Not enough teaching. We will not be back next year.
I'm a former student of JFK; I passed four AP tests, know many of the teachers, and am currently at WSU, looking at graduate schools. I think a few teachers are remiss in their duties, especially those near retirement who just want to sit at home and nap rather than teach. However, to counter that, there are many more teachers that truly love their students and respect their job. I think the biggest problem in this IS parents. And unfortunately, it's something that no one BUT those parents can resolve. Even though I had one or two terrible teachers that only required cross words and chapter definitions to be written, my father demanded I read until I learned that information. Parents, YOU instill the importance of knowledge in your children. Not teachers. You can make the best of ANY situation. Teachers should be thought of as 'facilitators' of information not educators.
The school is very unsatisfactory in comparison to other schools. The classes are way too long, and the students do not seem to be learning. In addition, class difficulty is nonexistent. Extra credit is offered merely doing homework or showing up for tests. Furthermore, classes are overcrowded, and discipline is minimal. All in all, this school needs great improvement.
I am a mother of a Jr. I want to Thank all His teachers for noticing my son had a learning disability he went from all E's to Straight A's in two semesters. Thanks to Major and Sgt. without you two my son wouldn't have made it.
Im currently a freshman at Jfk. I absolutely love it! I feel much safer here than I would've at Truman. We are never locked down or being searched for weeks at a time by the police. Friends of mine at Truman are thinking of switching just for there safety! I high recommend Kennedy.!
It is not necessarily all the faculties fault that the school does meet standards. The students do not have any respect for properties such as books and desks nor do they have any respect towards the teachers as well. Most students do not put forth an effort towards their schoolwork and yet they still blame the teachers.I understand that all the teachers are not perfect,but it's time for students to take responsibility for their own actions, and they must want to learn. I'm not saying that all students are lazy, and I'm not saying that it is all the teachers' fault that students do not learn, but everyone is responsible for striving for his/her own excellence.
I do not like the block scheduling, because it offers too few classes per day, with each class being too long. There are some excellent faculty members, including counselors Mr. Straub and Ms. Rush. The discipline in some classes is terrible. Overall, I am impressed with the care and expertise of the faculty and staff, as observed during conferences and other personal contact.
No wrestling team and teachers that do not care about the students ability to continue education.
There is no support for the arts / drama programs.
Parent involvement is low and thats the way they want it. The ROTC is all bureaucratic politics and personally I would keep a good eye on any child of mine in that program.
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13505 J F Kennedy Dr
Taylor, MI 48180
Phone: (734) 374-1229
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April 24, 2014Permalink Leave a comment


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Nick Diaz was in attendance at the Manny Pacquiao vs Timothy Bradley II fight on Saturday at the MGM Grand Garden Arena, and was interviewed by Marcos Villegas of the Boxing Channel. As always, Nick was not shy in holding back his thoughts, as he recently told Ariel Helwani of MMAFighting.com that he would not fight for less than $500,000.
Diaz voiced his desire for somebody—specifically boxing legend and current HBO colour commentator, Roy Jones Jr.—to buy out his current UFC contract, so he could go and compete in boxing. In the past, both Nick Diaz and Roy Jones Jr. have expressed the desire to fight each other in a boxing ring.
"If I could get somebody to buy my contract out from the UFC, I'd be fighting too out here [boxing]," Diaz said.
"Tell those guys [Roy Jones Jr.] to buy out my contract so we can fight. Get a real fight."
Nick Diaz has competed in one pro boxing fight in his career–a 4-round unanimous decision victory over Alfonso Rocha back in 2005. Diaz, who has sparred in the past with boxers such as pound-for-pound great Andre Ward, also expressed his desire to have a boxing match this year, and would compete at the super middleweight class.
"I'd like to fight at 167 if it was in boxing, but it's whatever. I've had one pro fight. I've have a lot of boxing experience of course, worked with a lot of different fighters. But of course sparring is different than fighting, but hey, I'd love to see what I can do. I'd love to get something going here, trying to working something of course, for this year."
Despite all the boxing talk, Nick Diaz still would like to compete in MMA and fight for the UFC welterweight title against Johny Hendricks, but only if the UFC is willing to renegotiate his current contract.
"I'd like to fight for the world title, against Johny Hendricks," Diaz said. "but these guys [UFC] are like–they're kinda holding out. I'm trying to maybe renegotiate my contract, see about trying to renegotiate some fights for this year. But I don't know what will happen, maybe nothing. That's fine though. Either way I can't complain, I've had a good run, what I did. I've already had 37 fights pro, but of course I would like to make a boxing run, see how I do."
"I know who's who and what's what, and what they're capable of. I'd love to make a run. But of course I'm with the UFC right now. So it's always up to Dana White. It's always up to who's got the real money. So you know we'll see, whatever I'm always game, you know I'm game."
"Of course I'm ready this year, I've had plenty of nice, good healing time. Time off has been good, I get to see what's what. I have a little more understanding of what's going on in the world, so [I'm a] whole new man, whole new man."
The full interview:
For the best deals on UFC tickets visit TiqIQ.com
Tags: Boxing MMA Nick Diaz Roy Jones Jr UFC


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I started brining my 26 lb turkey last night. So it will remain in the brine for approx 36 hrs before cooking . The brine is 1 cup sugar and slightly less than 1 cup kosher salt per gallon. Is this too long to brine?
Amanda is a co-founder of Food52.
I would take it out after 24 hours and put it on a baking sheet, uncovered, in your fridge so the skin dries out a bit before roasting it.
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There wasn't a new episode of New Girl this week, but luckily, The Mindy Project was around to keep us company. And she made us laugh quite a bit, too!
Determined to make Cliff kiss her, Mindy convinces her coworkers to host a building-wide Christmas party. Not everyone is in the holiday spirit, however. Danny, who is Mindy's Secret Santa, and he's just not into it. (At one point he tries to give her a stapler.) He does, however, enjoy building gingerbread houses of famous houses, which he plans to do for the Christmas party.
The Christmas party that will also be gluten free and alcohol free – the latter on Peter's request because, according to him, he hasn't been sober at a holiday party since he was in sixth grade, and he had two beers then.
No worries, though. Mindy has a booze bra where she can store wine, and she'll need it. Because, as she tells Danny, she has a plan to seduce Cliff. First she'll be seen talking to a cute guy. Then she'll perform a sexy rendition of "Santa Baby." Then she'll say she needs to get some air and Cliff will follow her and they will kiss. Of course, we all know this is going to go horribly wrong.
Cliff arrives at the party and Mindy struggles to find someone to talk to. And then, by the time she gets ready for "Santa Baby" Cliff has already left. Her spotlight ends up being stolen by Maria Menounos, who is there with one of the midwives. He dumps her after her performance, though, because he's a "feminist." (I put that in quotes because . . . no. He's not.) This bodes well for Peter, though, who has a crush on her. In order to hook up with her, though, he thinks he needs to drink, and Mindy's wine bra is all empty.
Sad about Cliff, Danny decides to cheer Mindy up with his real present. He turns on Aaliyah's "Try Again," the first song Mindy played at the office that really annoyed him. Then he does a hilarious/adorable dance. This cheers Mindy up and the two almost kiss before Peter and Jeremy bust in. Jeremy, who has discovered he's addicted to food, has eaten Danny's gingerbread model of Monticello. Mindy tells Danny she's getting some air, but he passes up going out on the terrace with her in order to clean up. (NO!!!! WHY????)
Meanwhile, Peter's sobriety comes to his advantage because Maria needs a ride, and he is available. Go Peter!
Out on the terrace, Mindy is talking to a pigeon when Cliff shows up. He'd left the party in order to end things with Heather, the girl he'd been seeing, because he realized his chance with Mindy wasn't going to last. They kiss on the terrace while, inside, Danny watches and looks sad.
I typically don't love Christmas episodes of TV shows, but this was absolutely perfect. Danny's dance made the whole episode ten times more awesome. It was funny and sweet and gave me so many Mindy/Danny feels! LOVED IT.
But what about you? Do you think Danny was bummed to see Mindy and Cliff kissing? Is Peter growing on you? Tell me what you think!
Season 2, Episode 11: Christmas Party Sex Trap (originally aired December 3, 2013).
The Mindy Project air Tuesdays at 9:30 p.m on FOX
Images courtesy of FOX.


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FanSided Cam Ward to return for Carolina Hurricanes vs Boston BruinsThe Carolina Hurricanes will get Cam Ward back tonight when they take on the Boston Bruins at home. The cardiac 'Canes have managed to stay just above water with Ward on the shelf since October 24 with a lower-body injury, and they'll look to get back … Read more
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Bleacher Report Detroit Red Wings Need Jimmy Howard to Put Big-Boy Goalie Pants onThe Red Wings are 0-2-4 in their last six games. In those six games, the team has allowed 18 goals in regulation time. That's far too many for a squad that is having difficulty scoring goals itself. Just like a losing streak or a hitting slump in … Read more
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Tom Keifer, 'It's Not Enough' – Exclusive Lyric Video Premiere
Check out our exclusive premiere of Tom Keifer's lyric video for 'It's Not Enough.'
Check out our exclusive premiere of Tom Keifer's lyric video for 'It's Not Enough.'
Check out Loudwire's interview with Cinderella frontman Tom Keifer, who talks about his solo album and much more.
For this week's episode of 'Wikipedia: Fact or Fiction?,' we welcomed Cinderella frontman Tom Keifer into our studios. Keifer has been rocking in Cinderella and as a solo artist for more than 30 years, so we've got over three decades of history to either confirm or dispel.
Walt Disney Studios announced today that principal photography has begun on its live-action adaptation of 'Cinderella,' starring 'Downton Abbey' star Lily James in the title role of Ella, and the first photo has been released.
Marvel and Disney dropped a bomb on their fan nation with the news that two untitled superhero movies are scheduled to hit theaters in 2016 and 2017. These two films are bulking up the post-'Avengers 2' Phase 3 slate, but now there's even more news. It's been revealed that another Marvel movie has been added for a 2016 release!
Looks like 'Cinderella' didn't have to wait long for her fairy godmother to arrive. Helena Bonham Carter has been chosen for the role in the upcoming adaptation from Kenneth Branagh.
Despite its fair share of early development problems, Disney's upcoming 'Cinderella' movie finally seems to be getting its act together. The most recent news from the production is that 'The Borgias' star Holliday Grainger is in final talks to join as one of the title character's cruel stepsisters.
Richard Madden is going from 'Game of Thrones' royalty to a much sweeter royal role as Prince Charming in 'Cinderella.'
Our long national nightmare is over. Disney has finally cast its new 'Cinderella' for the upcoming live-action version of the classic tale -- Lily James of 'Downton Abbey.'


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Tracking Spam to the Source
michael posted more than 12 years ago | from the hunt-the-wumpus dept.366
cygnusx writes: "MSNBC is carrying a Wall Street Journal article on one reporter's attempts to track the spam she receives to the source. Armed with a few Hotmail and Yahoo accounts, reporter Stacy Forster actually responded to most of the barrage of spam she began to receive after a week or so. Not quite the best investigative jounalism ever seen, but still a good glimpse (or so I thought) at those who send us those unloved missives about "exciting business opportunities" and "millions of $$$ waiting"."


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Action Comics #19 (Preview)
Previews Contain Spoilers
• Welcome the new creative team of writer Andy Diggle and artist Tony S. Daniel!
• Inside the nefarious mind of Lex Luthor, who bares his scars—but how did he get them?
• Luthor's plan to eradicate Superman may make Kal an alien pariah!
• The Oracle awaits at the edge of the Solar System to pass judgment on Superman—and he is not alone.
• You won't believe who comes calling on the final page!(via DC Comics)
Source: dccomics.com
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