text:
Vietnam War Time Table |
For a narrative version, see U.S. Involvement in Indochina.
Vietnam | Cambodia | Laos |
August 2
Gulf of Tonkin Incident | ||
August 14
Gulf of Tonkin Resolution passes in U.S. Congress | ||
February 7
Vietcong attack U.S. camps at Pleiku | ||
February 13
Operation Rolling Thunder is authorized by President Lyndon B. Johnson | ||
March 24
First antiwar demonstration, held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor | ||
April 3
A month-long offensive of North Vietnam's transport system begins | ||
April 7
U.S. offers North Vietnam economic aid in exchange for settlement but is rejected; within two weeks, President Johnson increases U.S. forces to 60,000 troops | ||
May 15
National antiwar teach-in is held in Washington, D.C. | ||
May 24
First U.S. Army division to leave for Vietnam | ||
July 28
General William Westmoreland requests and receives additional troops | ||
August 17
Operation Starlite begins after North Vietnamese deserter tells of imminent attack on forces at the Chu Lai U.S. Marine base | ||
October 15
First draft card burned by a college student from the National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Vietnam | ||
November 14
First major battle between U.S. Army soldiers and North Vietnamese Army, led to U.S. victory in Ia Drang Valley | ||
November 17
American troops ambushed at Plei Mei resulting in 60 percent U.S. casualties | ||
December 25
President Johnson temporarily suspends bombing of North Vietnam in an unsuccessful attempt to bring North Vietnam to peace talks | ||
U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee hold hearings to question Johnson's advisors regarding U.S. involvement in the war | ||
January 6
Largest U.S. operation launched with 8,000 U.S. troops in Operation Crimp | ||
January 31
President Johnson orders bombing of North Vietnamese locations to resume | ||
Operation Birmingham begins with 5,000 troops, backed by a huge number of armored vehicles and helicopters | ||
Late May and June
Three weeks of fighting along the Demilitarized Zone, near Dong Hain, in the largest battle of the war to date in Operation Hastings | ||
Near Con Thien (nicknamed "the Meatgrinder" or "Hill of Angels"), 1,300 North Vietnamese troops killed during heavy fighting | ||
August 16
Fulbright Hearings begin with J. William Fulbright leading the charge | ||
September 14
Aggressive search and destroy sweeps through Tay Ninh province begin with Operation Attleboro for more than six weeks | ||
End of 1966
North Vietnamese meet and decide to fight war with troops and diplomacy; more than 6,000 U.S. soldiers killed this year, whereas 61,000 VC killed; American troops in Vietnam total 385,000 and 60,000 sailors are offshore | ||
North Vietnam insists on U.S. ceasing air raids before engaging in peace talks | ||
January 8
Operation Cedar Falls begins with huge military action to rid Iron Triangle of NVA and VC | ||
February 21
Operation Junction City, one of the largest air-mobile assaults (240 helicopters), produces very few VC captured | ||
April 24
First U.S. strikes on North Vietnam's airfields cause heavy damage | ||
April 28
Westmoreland, while addressing the war in Vietnam before Congress, requests greater support | ||
Air battles above Hanoi succeed in U.S. shooting down 26 NVA planes, decreasing NVA air strength by half; hundreds of NVA soldiers killed in Central Highlands | Air battles above Haiphong succeed in U.S. shooting down 26 NVA planes; hundreds of NVA soldiers killed in Central Highlands when discovered entering South Vietnam from Cambodia | |
NVA and Vietcong begin to plan for "Great Uprising," which became known as Tet Offensive | ||
Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, meeting with Congress, tells how ineffective North Vietnam saturation bombing is | ||
Crackdown in Hanoi leads to the arrest of 200 North Vietnamese senior officials for opposing upcoming Tet Offensive | ||
U.S. Marines are surrounded by 35,000 NVA soldiers in Battle of Khe Sanh | ||
December 31
U.S. forces in Vietnam reach nearly 500,000 troops | ||
Cambodian Leader Prince Sihanouk allows for pursuit of Vietcong | ||
January 30-31
Tet Offensive launched by North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops | ||
February 1
General Nguyen Ngoc Loan, South Vietnamese National Police Chief, executes suspected NLF officer in front of photographers; opposition to war increases in U.S. when photo is published | ||
February 24
Tet Offensive ends after weeks of fighting when U.S. and ARVN troops retake Hue | ||
March 10
The New York Times reports of General Westmoreland's request for an additional 206,000 troops by year's end | ||
March 11
U.S. begins massive search and destroy sweep around Saigon for Vietcong remnants | ||
March 16
On a seek and destroy mission, My Lai Massacre occurs with hundreds of civilians killed by U.S. soldiers, and adds further doubt to the viability of war for the U.S. | ||
March 31
President Johnson announces his withdrawal from the race for re-election and halt to North Vietnam bombing | ||
April 8
Largest single battle to date is fought in Khe Sanh when U.S. forces, in Operation Pegasus, retake Route 9 after 77 days of fighting | ||
May 11
Formal peace talks begin in Paris between North Vietnam and the U.S. | ||
With highly mobile forces now in place, General Westmoreland orders demolition and removal of Khe Sanh | ||
June 10
General Creighton Abrams takes over as commander of the forces in Vietnam | ||
July 1
Bombing north of the DMZ is reinstituted | ||
November 1
Operation Rolling Thunder, after three and a half years, ends | ||
November 6
Richard M. Nixon is elected president | ||
December 31
U.S. troops in Vietnam number 540,000 | ||
President Nixon announces Vietnamization plan for South Vietnam | ||
Secret bombing of Cambodia begins and lasts for more than four years | ||
March 28
Mass graves of civilians, who had been killed by communists during the Tet Offensive, found at Hue when U.S. and ARVN troops arrive after the city is regained | ||
Number of U.S. troops dead outstrips the 33,629 killed in the Korean War | ||
June 8
Nixon announces the replacement of 25,000 U.S. troops with ARVN soldiers | ||
September 3
Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese representative Xuan Thuy secretly meet in Paris to negotiate peace | ||
October 29
Hundreds of thousands of Americans take part in National Moratorium antiwar demonstrations across the country | ||
November 16
Americans learn of My Lai Massacre, resulting in major antiwar demonstrations | ||
December 31
U.S. troops number 480,000 in South Vietnam | ||
February 20
Kissinger meets secretly, in Paris, with Le Duc Tho of North Vietnam | ||
March 18
Prince Sihanouk government is overthrown by Lon Nol | ||
April 29
When U.S. and ARVN troops invade Cambodia to fight NVA-backed Khmer Rouge guerillas, college antiwar demonstrations intensify | ||
May 4
Four student demonstrators are killed and nine others wounded at Kent State University | ||
December 31
U.S. troops in Vietnam drop to 280,000 | ||
January 6
Gulf of Tonkin Resolution is repealed by Congress | ||
February 8
South Vietnamese enter Laos, attempting to sever Ho Chi Minh Trail supply lines, suffering 9,000 in casualties | ||
March 29
Lieutenant William Calley is convicted of murder for My Lai Massacre misconduct | ||
Spraying of Agent Orange in Vietnam ceases | Spraying of Agent Orange in Cambodia ceases | Spraying of Agent Orange in Laos ceases |
June 1
Vietnam Veterans for a Just Peace speak out against antiwar protests | ||
June 18
The New York Times begins printing Pentagon Papers | ||
Lowest number of U.S. troops (196,700) in Vietnam since January 1966 | ||
November 10
Khmer Rouge troops attack Phnom Penh and its airport | ||
November 12
Nixon announces that another 45,000 American troops will be removed by February 1, 1972 | ||
December 31
U.S. troops number 140,000 in Vietnam; all heavy bombing of North Vietnam had ceased | ||
January 1
Over two-thirds of U.S. soldiers removed from Vietnam and roughly 133,000 remain; ARVN forces now total one million almost exclusively to fight ground war | ||
March 30
Unexpected attack across DMZ, by North Vietnamese troops, in first attempt to invade South Vietnam since 1968; ARVN forced to retreat, while leaving southern defense in chaos | ||
April 1
NVA move toward Hue, guarded by South Vietnamese Army and U.S. Marines, until April 9 when they halt attacks and resupply | ||
April 4
Nixon orders mining of Haiphong Harbor and escalates bombing; demonstrations in U.S. intensify and 1,000 University of Minnesota students form blockade of Student Union building | ||
April 13
Vietcong manage to take Hue city's northern part but 4,000 ARVN troops, helped by U.S. elite forces and air bombings, hold position; Vietcong forced to withdraw after one month | ||
April 27
NVA forces battle again toward Quaong Tri and overtake Dong Ha two days later, finally taking Quang Tri on May 1; ARVN troops forced to retreat | ||
June 17
Watergate Scandal begins to be uncovered | ||
July 19
South Vietnamese Army begins drive to recapture Binh Dinh province, with U.S. air support; battles end September 15 and ARVN successful in recapturing all but northernmost part of province | ||
Nixon wins re-election | |||
November 11
U.S. Army turns over massive Long Bihn base to South Vietnamese Army | ||
November 30
White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler informs press of end to troop withdrawal announcements, since only 27,000 remain | ||
December 13
Peace talks in Paris break down again | ||
December 18
Heaviest bombings of the war to date begin over Hanoi in Operation Linebacker II | Heaviest bombings of the war to date begin over Haiphong in Operation Linebacker II | |
December 31
U.S. combat troops in Vietnam number fewer than 30,000 | ||
January 15
Nixon announces deferral of all offensive tactics in North Vietnam, due to progress in peace negotiations | ||
January 27
Paris Peace Accords signing, ending America's participation in the Vietnam War; former President Johnson dies five days earlier | ||
February 11
First American prisoners of war are released | ||
March 29
Last U.S. soldiers leave Vietnam; 8,500 American civilians, embassy guards, defense office soldiers remain | ||
Early in Year
Khmer Rouge troops, under Pol Pot, begin to take over the country, after U.S. soldiers withdraw | ||
April 5
U.S. Senate votes to discontinue aid to Vietnam, unless approved by Congress | ||
August 15
U.S. bombing of Cambodia ends; Nixon chastises Congress for ending air bombings | ||
October 16
Nobel Peace Prize goes to Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho for ending the Indochina War; Tho turns it down because the fighting continues | ||
NVA have rebuilt their divisions in South Vietnam; even while too weak to begin a major offensive, NVA have captured key areas | ||
April 4
House of Representatives refuses Nixon's request for more aid to South Vietnam | ||
August 9
Richard Nixon resigns, putting a halt to his impeachment | ||
Congress completes passage of Foreign Assistance Act, cutting off all aid to South Vietnam | ||
December 26
Dong Xoai is captured by the 7th North Vietnamese Army division | ||
January 1
In a blatant violation of Paris Peace Accords, NVA takes Phuoc Long and the surrounding province, without retaliation from the U. S. | ||
January 6
Sixty miles north of Saigon, Phuoc Long province falls to communists | ||
March 1
South Vietnam troops forced to retreat, suffering 60,000 casualties from a powerful NVA offensive into the Central Highlands region | ||
March 14
South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu decides to withdraw troops from Central Highlands and northern provinces | ||
March 25
South Vietnamese resistance collapses after a three-day siege at the Battle of Hue | ||
April 17
Cambodia falls to Khmer Rouge forces and begin forcing people to leave the cities | ||
April 21
City of Xuan-loc, only 40 miles from Saigon, is overtaken by NVA; ARVN forced to retreat | ||
April 29
Largest helicopter evacuation in history occurs, as 7,000 Americans and South Vietnamese are rescued from the U.S. Embassy in Saigon | ||
April 30
Saigon falls to Vietnamese communist forces, officially ending 10 years of fighting | ||
December 3
Laos taken over by Laotian communists (Pathet Lao) |
Quotes regarding Vietnam War Time Table.
By Henry Kissinger
We fought a military war; our opponents fought a political one. We sought physical attrition; our opponents aimed for our psychological exhaustion. In the process we lost sight of one of the cardinal maxims of guerrilla war: the guerrilla wins if he does not lose. The conventional army loses if it does not win. The North Vietnamese used their armed forces the way a bull-fighter uses his cape � to keep us lunging in areas of marginal political importance.
Foreign Affairs, 1969
By Jimmy Carter
The destruction was mutual. We went to Vietnam without any desire to capture territory or impose American will on other people. I don't feel that we ought to apologize or castigate ourselves or to assume the status of culpability.
Quoted in the LA Times, 1977
By Muhammad Ali
Why should they ask me to put on a uniform and go 10,000 miles from home and drop bombs and bullets on Brown people in Vietnam while so-called Negro people in Louisville are treated like dogs and denied simple human rights? No I�m not going 10,000 miles from home to help murder and burn another poor nation simply to continue the domination of white slave masters of the darker people the world over. This is the day when such evils must come to an end. I have been warned that to take such a stand would cost me millions of dollars. But I have said it once and I will say it again. The real enemy of my people is here. I will not disgrace my religion, my people or myself by becoming a tool to enslave those who are fighting for their own justice, freedom and equality.
By Robert S. McNamara
I don�t object to its being called McNamara�s war. I think it is a very important war, and I am pleased to be identified with it and do whatever I can to win it.
Obituar, 2009
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Dereliction of Duty: Johnson, McNamara, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Lies That Led to Vietnam by H.R. McMaster.
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text:
All Scanners in One: Detector Pack
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iPhone Screenshots
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Compatibility: Requires iOS 3.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
XL1000V Varadero '08-'12
XL1000V Varadero '08-'12
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text:
RABATCHEK, PETER From Der Nord Westen, 22 Nov. 1900: After 15 yrs. of suffering Peter Rabatchek died Tues. in Newton at age 75.RABES, JOHN Death of John Rabes, an old resident of Town Schleswig, on Friday at the advanced age of 86. Der Nord Westen - Oct. 6, 1898 ******* (Note: Friday would have been Sept. 30)
RABETZ, INFANT OF JACOB An infant child of Jacob Rabetz of Gibson died last week. Manitowoc Lakeshore Times, April 15, 1884
RACKE, DAU. OF HENRY From Der Nord Westen, 14 Nov. 1889: Death of the 11 yr. old daughter of Henry Racke here Tues. morning.
RADANT, FRIEDRICH From Der Nord Westen, 12 July 1906: Town Manitowoc resident Friedrich Radant, who was cared for by Mr. Anton Belitzke, died Saturday at the advanced age of 86. The funeral was held Sunday at the city cemetery.
RADANT, MRS. From Der Nord Westen, 09 Jan. 1908: Mrs. Radant, an elderly resident of Town Rockland, died there last week after a short illness and was buried Thursday.
RADEY, INFANT SON OF JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radey, Branch, are mourning the death of their infant son. The child was 18 months of age and died yesterday. The burial is at Reifs Mills tomorrow. Manitowoc Daily Herald, September 3, 1913 p.4
RADUNTZ, F. From Der Nord Westen, 17 Feb. 1876: F. Raduntz last Saturday died by suicide in the Manitowoc River.
RAHN, MARTIN Martin Rahn died, his body was found drowned north of Two Rivers. Manitowoc Herald, 11 Jul 1861 ****** Body foundŚThe body of a German who was drowned by falling through a hole in the pier at Two Rivers, was found yesterday at Molanith? Creek four miles below. Manitowoc Daily Tribune, July 6, 1861 P. 1
RAIDY, WALTER From Der Nord Westen, 28 May 1896: Death of Walter Raidy on Tues., the 3 mo. old son of 7th Ward resident Ignatz Raidy, of chronic convulsions. The little casket was buried yesterday morning at the local Polish Cemetery.
RAINNS, WILHELM Name: Rainns, Wilhelm D.: 3/16/1874 B.: Reg. D.: 12/31/1875 Sex: M/W Age at Death: Ca. 60 Yrs. B.P.: Kgdm. of Prussia D.P.: Tn. Gibson Mtwc. Co. Cem.: Tn. Gibson Mtwc. Co. Ch.: Inf. & Address: Rev. Von Frankenstein Spouse: F.: M.: Cause of Death: Pg. #: v.1 p.192
RAMESH, CHILD OF CHARLES CooperstownģThe Infant babe of Mrs. Charley Ramesh was buried here last week. Manitowoc Daily Herald, March 4, 1915 P. 4
RANDLE, SETH From Der Nord Westen, 22 Mar. 1877: Seth Randle died on Sunday evening at 11 o'clock in Cato of TB.
RANK, CHILD OF MARTIN Death notice in Der Nord Westen, 29 June 1882 Mr. Martin Rank, who lives on the corner of S. 9th and Washington St., lost a child last week
RANK, MRS. DEATH MARS HOLIDAY JOY IN RANK HOME Wife and Mother Is Claimed Early TodayŚWas 60 Years Old Death has saddened the holiday season in the home of Louis Rank, 602 Jay street, claiming Mrs. Rank, wife and mother, at an early hour today. Decedent was 60 years of age and had been ill for some time. Mrs. Rank was a native of Germany and was married there to J.? Kruetz and the family came to America in 1890, locating at Chicago. Later Mrs. Kruetz, widowed, removed here in 1901 and in 1912 was married to Mr. Rank who with a son, Joseph Kruetz, and two daughters, survive. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Thursday, December 23, 1915, Page 1 (Note: It's possible that she was buried in Chicago with her first husband)
RANK, SON OF ALOIS Death notice in Der Nord Westen, 21 Oct. 1880 The 5 year old son of Mr. Alois Rank died.(there is an Alois Rank in cem. #43)
RANK, WOLFGANG From Der Nord Westen, 27 June 1901: Death in a local hospital on Sun. morning of Wolfgang Rank following an operation which he had to undergo for the stomach cancer with which he had suffered a long time. The deceased was born in Friedrichsdorf, Bohemia, in 1845 and came to Manitowoc County in 1856. He is survived by 2 children and 6 sisters, his wife having predeceased him 18 yrs. ago. The funeral was held Tues. morning at the Catholic Cemetery.
RANKIN, BERNHARD, JR. From Der Nord Westen, 16 May 1901: More details have been provided concerning the drowning of Bernhard Rankin, Jr., in a letter received by his father. He had gone swimming in the company of others, but got caught in a whirlpool which pulled him under. His companions saw it but were unable to reach him in time.
RANSCH, FRIEDRICH J. From Der Nord Westen, 11 Dec. 1902: Death in Milwaukee on Sat. of Friedrich J. Ransch, who had once operated a jewelry business in our city for many years. Mr. Ransch was born in the Prussian Province of Saxony and came to America in 1844 where he settled in Milwaukee. He later moved to Manitowoc and lived here until 1890 when he returned to Milwaukee. He had been ill for quite some time. His body was cremated in Milwaukee and his ashes brought here. He leaves 7 children.
RASCHINSKY, MRS. From Der Nord Westen, 23 Apr. 1891: (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 21 Apr.) Death of Mrs. Raschinsky on 18 Apr. during childbirth.
RASS, GOTTLIEB From Der Nord Westen, 15 Sept. 1892: Death in Cooperstown on Fri., 09 Sept. of Gottlieb Rass. The deceased, who was 86 yrs. 5 mos. 7 days of age, leaves a widow and 5 married children. One daughter is Mrs. Carl G. Schmidt, widow of the former publisher of this paper. He leaves 23 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Burial was Monday.
RATE, CHILD OF J.D. From Der Nord Westen, 25 Oct. 1900: A small child of Mr. J.D. Rate in Franklin died Mon.
RATHMANN, MRS. JOHN From Der Nord Westen, 04 Oct. 1894: (From the correspondent in Kiel, 01 Oct.) Death of Mrs. John Rathmann a few days ago at the age of 76 of debility. She and her surviving husband were part of the pioneer community. Burial will be today at the Schleswig Cemetery.
RATHSACK, JOSEPH From Der Nord Westen, 13 Sep. 1900: Death Mon. of North Main Street resident Joseph Rathsack in a local hospital of appendicitis.
RAZACH, J. TWO CREEKS J. Razach, an old resident of this town, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Rebarcheck and was buried from Sacred Heart church at Two Rivers last Wednesday. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, July 02, 1915, Page 4
READ, IZEIDORE ELIZABETH In this village on Tuesday the 6th. inst. Izeidore (sic) Elizabeth, infant daughter of Capt. D.A. Read aged 20 months. Manitowoc Tribune, Manitowoc, Wis. Thursday, March 8, 1855 P. 3
REBARCZK, CHILD OF WALTER From Der Nord Westen, 07 Sep. 1905: A small child of Walter Rebarczk on Range Line died last Thurs. of whooping cough and was buried Saturday.
REC, JOSEPH EDWARD Joseph Edward Rec, age 74, a Manitowoc resident, died Thursday afternoon, October 7, 1999, at his home after a long battle with cancer. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, October 12, 1999, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Manitowoc. Rev. Roman Zbieranski will officiate at the Mass of Christian Burial. Joseph was born February 12, 1925, in Glinik-Gredni, Poland, son of the late Thomas and Eleanor Rec. He attended school in Poland. On July 15, 1950, he was married to Ruth Marquardt in Milwaukee. He was employed at the Vilter Manufacturing Co. in Milwaukee, retiring in 1986. Joseph was an associate member of the Two Rivers Elks Lodge #1380. Survivors include his wife, Ruth, Manitowoc; two sons and daughters-in-law, Edward J. and Karen Rec, Racine, Walter and Julie Rec, Marion, Ind., three daughters and a son-in-law, Rosanne Zimmerman, Milwaukee, Diane Munsch, Manitowoc, Linda and Andrew Lustig, Milwaukee; nine grandchildren, Emily and David Freitag, Amanda Wagner, Andrea, Eric and Joshua Zimmerman, Nicole and Anthony Rec and Elizabeth Lustig; one great-grandchild, Tyler Freitag. He is further survived by one brother and two sisters; a number of nieces, nephews and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters. Friends may call at St. Mary's Catholic Church after 9 a.m. Tuesday, until the time of Mass at 11 a.m. Deja & Martin Funeral Chapels, Two Rivers assisted the Rec family with funeral arrangements. Herald Times Reporter, October 10, 1999
REDETZKE, SAMUEL Name: Redetzke, Samuel D.: 4/21/1870 B.: Reg. D.: 8/13/1873 Sex: M/W Age at Death: 65 Yrs. 9 Mo. 17 Days B.P.: D.P.: Cem.: Tn. Newton Ch.: Inf. & Address: Rev. T. Grosshuesch Spouse: F.: M.: Cause of Death: Pg. #: v.1 p.149
REDINGER, WILHELM From Der Nord Westen, 21 May 1891: (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 18 May) Wilhelm Redinger, who lived a couple of miles north of Two Rivers, died last week (some of the print is obscured by an ink smear). The pastor of the Lutheran Church refused to conduct the funeral, but your correspondent is unaware of the reasons. The pastor of the Reformed Church in Manitowoc quickly undertook the funeral arrangements.
REED, ELIZABETH From the Manitowoc Herald, 10 Mar 1855: Elizabeth Reed died, daughter of Capt. D.A. Reed.
REED, FRANCES AGNES From the Manitowoc Herald, 20 Jan 1855: Frances Agnes Reed died, an infant daughter of Orson and Agnes B. Reed.
REED, JOSEPH WARD Joseph Ward Reed of 3221 Tannery Road, Two Rivers, died early Tuesday morning, Dec. 23, at Memorial Hospital, Manitowoc. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Two Rivers. The Rev. Paul Schumacher will officiate. Mr. Reed was born at New York city, N.Y., son of the late Frederick Carlton Reed and Evangeline Sharpe. He attended secondary schools in Great Barrington, Mass., and then attended Northfield Mount Herman School and College in East Northfield, Mass. He lived in Harford, Conn., for a time with an uncle and aunt, Francis and Jeanette Reed. He moved to Phoenix, Ariz., where he married Helen Catherine Cech. Mr. Reed was a painter for Reynolds Metals Company of Phoenix. The couple moved to Two Rivers in 1968. Survivors include his wife, Helen of Two Rivers; two nieces, Mrs. Robert Nolan of Milwaukee and Mrs. Thomas Inkmann of Louisiana; a nephew, Mr. John Chech of Zephyr Cove, Nev.; two grand nieces, a grand nephew, and cousins and other relatives in Albany and Corning, N.Y., and Boston and Townsend, Mass. Friends may call at Klein and Stangel Inc., Funeral Home, Two Rivers, after 6 p.m. Thursday. Herald Times Reporter, December 23, 1980 P.3
REEDY, M. Gills Corners news: Word just reached us that M. Reedy, an old pioneer, passed away Sunday evening. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1914 p.4
REGAN, DANIEL Manitowoc Pilot, July 25, 1889 page 3, col. 2: Daniel Regan - a boy of 11 years of age, died at Manitowoc Rapids on Wed. last. He had made his home for some years at Captain Gustavson's. (Note: Death record says he is 17)
REICH, EMILIE Name: Reich, Emilie D.: 3/10/1876 B.: Reg. D.: 12/27/1876 Sex: F/W Age at Death: 27 Yrs. 4 Mo. 11 Days B.P.: D.P.: Cem.: Ch.: Inf. & Address: Rev. F. Pieper Spouse: F.: M.: Cause of Death: Confindment Pg. #: v.1 p.210
REICHERT, A.J. From Der Nord Westen, 8 Mar. 1877: Mr. A.J. Reichert, age 42, died on Sunday, 4 Mar.
REICHERT JACOB From Der Nord Westen, 9 Mar. 1883: Jacob Reichert was buried yesterday in Town Rheine. He was over 70 years old and the father of storekeeper Adam Reichert, a long time resident of Kiel, now living in Rantoul, Calumet Co.
REICHLIN, MARTINE Name: Reichlin, Martine D.: 7/23/1869? B.: Reg. D.: 6/1/1870 Sex: F/W Age at Death: 52 Yrs. B.P.: Luxemburg D.P.: Cem.: Coop. Ch.: Inf. & Address: Rev. E. Henzler Spouse: Karl Reichlin F.: M.: Cause of Death: Pg. #: v.1 p.79 ****** Name Martha Ruchlin Event Type Death Event Date 1870 Event Place Wisconsin Gender Female Age 52 Marital Status Married Race white Birth Year (Estimated) 1818 Birthplace Luxemberg Burial Place Cooperstown Spouse's Name Carl Raichlin Wisconsin, Death Records, 1867-1907 ******** (Note: Possibly in St. James Catholic, Cooperstown. I have Carl Reichland there)
REIDL, GEORGE JR. From Der Nord Westen, 22 July 1909: George Reidl, Jr., a son of farmer Geo. Reidl, Sr. living near Kellnersville, died Monday of consumption. The 20-year old decedent leaves his father and 5 sisters. The funeral was held yesterday morning.
REIF, SYLVESTER Sylvester Reif birth: 5 April 1892 Cossuth, death: 25 February 1895 Manitowoc, Wisconsin burial: Kossuth, father: Anton E. Reif mother: Rosa Wisconsin, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1968
REIF, THERESE From Der Nord Westen, 22 Apr. 1909: Mrs. Therese Reif, an old and well-known resident of our city, died Monday at age 80 after an illness of only a few hours. Mrs. Reif came to Manitowoc about 60 years ago from Germany and has lived here ever since. She leaves a son and 3 daughters. The funeral (article cut off).
REIFF, JOSEPH From Der Nord Westen, 06 Oct. 1887: Death on Wed. morning of Jos. Reiff. He had just established a meat market on the north side three weeks ago. Burial will take place Fri. morning.
REIMER, DAU. OF PETER From Der Nord Westen, 10 Dec. 1896: Death Mon. night of the 10 yr. old daughter of Peter Reimer, of diphtheria. The parents were unaware of the terrible character of their childÆs illness and did not call the doctor until it was too late for him to help. ****** (County death index: Therese Reimer/d. Dec. 8, 1896/vol. 5 p.17)
REIMER, INFANT OF PETER An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reimer was buried from the Catholic church yesterday afternoon. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Manitowoc, Wis. Monday, November 7, 1898 P. 4 ****** (County death index: Baby Reimer/d. Nov. 1, 1898/vol. 6 p.100)
REINART, SON OF JOHN From Der Nord Westen, 26 Dec., 1907: On Wednesday last week, John Reinart, the 5-year old little son of Town Manitowoc Rapids farmer Michael Reinart, fell into a tub of boiling water and was so badly scalded that his recovery is questionable.
REINECK, ARTHUR 3 Nov 1881/Dec 1966 (buried in Rhine Center, Sheboygan county, at the St. Peter Evangelical and Reformed United Church of Christ, Town of Rhine, Sheboygan County, WI. Row 1 next to driveway.)
REINERT MRS. From Der Nord Westen, 23 May 1878: Death of Mrs. Reinert, age 78, on Sun., 19 May, in Kossuth. She was the mother of Mr. John Reinert and of Mrs. Peter Kries. The burial took place Tuesday in Francis Creek. (The Reinert surname is in cem. #38 but there is no stone for her)
REINERT MRS. MICHAEL From Der Nord Westen, 04 Jan. 1906 Mrs. Michael Reinart (nee Simmer) died Saturday morning (Dec. 30, 1905) of pneumonia in Holy Family Hospital. Her husband is foreman in the Landreth Canning Company factory. The deceased, who was only 30 years old, leaves her husband and 4 children. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from Rapids. (Note: There is a Mrs. M. Reinert (Mary Reinert) in cem. #48 but the age and death date doesn't match)
REINWANDT, CARL From Der Nord Westen, 29 Mar. 1894: (From the correspondent in Kiel, 26 Mar.) 50 yr. old Carl Reinwandt, known under the nick name ōWeizenbauerö was buried last Wednesday.
REIS, BARBARA From Der Nord Westen, 26 Sept. 1895: (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 24 Sept.) Death here on 13 Sept. of Mrs. Barbara Reis. She was born 25 Mar. 1804 in Bren, Bezirk Coblenz, and therefore had reached the age of 91-1/2 yrs. She came to American in 1852 with her husband (who died in 1857) and has lived here uninterruptedly ever since. She leaves 2 daughters who live in Iowa, as well as 3 sons - Nicolaus and Joseph who live here, and Peter Reis who lives in Branch, Manitowoc Co. A large funeral was held at the Catholic Church on Sunday.
RELION, MARY From Der Nord Westen, 11 Sep. 1902: Miss Mary Relion of Jerpen died Tues. in a local hospital. She had been ill for several months and about a week ago was brought to the hospital. Her body was taken to Jerpen.
RENIER, GOTTFRIED From Der Nord Westen, 04 Nov. 1909: Death Thursday last week after a long illness of Gottfried Renier, the 21-year old son of Louis Renier in Two Rivers. The funeral was held Saturday from the Catholic Church.
REUBAUER, EDUARD From Der Nord Westen, 10 May 1888: On Sun. of last week, between GrimmÆs and Reedsville, a deaf mute by the name of Eduard Reubauer was hit from behind by a train and killed.
REYNOLDS, ALVAH DIED. On Thursday the 22d ult., Alvah, son of Griffin and Charlotte Reynolds, in 4th year of his age. Manitowoc County Herald, Saturday, October 1, 1853 P.2
REYNOLDS, MARY JANET (b. 03 Mar 1899/d. 15 Feb 2001/Manitowoc, Manitowoc, WI/SSDI) Born on March 3, 1899, in St. Paul, Minnesota, Mary Jane was ahead of her time. She wanted to be a veterinarian but her father would not permit it, as it would put her in contact with ōa poor crowd.ö Instead, she became a professional exhibitor, showing horses for other people. She also worked at Johns Hopkins Hospital taking surgical and autopsy dictation. Mary Janet voted in the first election in which women were allowed to vote. While there were voting booths for men, there were none for women, so the womenÆs votes were quite public. Mary Janet lives in Manitowoc near her nephew. She tells young people to get a good education: "this is more important than a lot of cash.ö Photo From "The Centenarian Spirit in Wisconsin", interviews produced by the Wisconsin Bureau on Aging and Long Term Care Resources.
REZBA, DAUGHTERS OF CHARLES From Der Nord Westen, 30 Apr. (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 28 Apr.) Deaths due to diphtheria of two daughters, ages 10 and 12, of Charles Rezba, a resident in Kings Bridge. The first died Mon., the 20th, and the other Sun. the 26th.
REZNICHEK, JOSEPH From Der Nord Westen, 21 June 1906: Joseph Reznichek, a farmer living in Kellnersville, died Friday at age 40 leaving a widow and several children. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
RHEE FERDENAND Death notice in Der Nord Westen, 25 Jan. 1883 Ferdenand Rhee died last Mon. in Kiel
RIBACEK, DAU. OF F. From Der Nord Westen, 10 Jan. 1907: The 14-year old daughter of F. Ribacek in Two Rivers died Wednesday last week after a long illness and was buried Friday from the Catholic Church.
RICHARDSON, FRANCIS JAMES From the Manitowoc Herald, 02 Nov 1859: Francis James Richardson died, child of A.B. and E. Richardson.
RICHARDSON, WILLIAM ADAM From the Manitowoc Herald, 02 Nov 1859: William Adam Richardson, died, son of A.B. and E. Richardson
RICHIE, CHRISTINA PATER HANSEN Christina Pater Hansen Richie birth: 6 May 1879 Penn. death: 6 February 1907 Manitowoc, Manitowoc Co., Wisconsin burial: Two Rivers, Wis. residence: 1907 Two Rivers father: Hans P. Hansen mother: Christian spouse: Fred Richie Wisconsin, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1968
RICKELS, ANNA Death Wed. last week of Mrs. Anna Rickels, of a lung illness at age 77, at the home of her son-in-law Hermann Horstmann who resides on Two Rivers Road. The funeral took place Sat. at the local city cemetery. Der Nord Westen, 17 Aug. 1899
RIESDER, SON OF JOHN (From the correspondent in St. Nazianz, 25 May) Death last Tuesday of a 4-year old son of John Riesder. Der Nord Westen, 27 May 1909 (Note: May be Herman Riesterer in cem. #21 but dates are off and name is spelled differently)
RIGULITZ, STEPHAN Yesterday about 6:15 p.m., Stephan Rigulitz, watchman on the steamer "Ann Arbor No. 2", fell overboard and drowned as the ship lay in the slip of the NW Railroad. Most of the crew was tipsy at the time and it is reported that over 20 minutes elapsed before he was observed floating in the water. His body was retrieved, put on the dock, and the police notified. He was pronounced dead by the coroner. Der Nord Westen, 24 Jan. 1901 ******** Stephen Pigulik Wisconsin Death Index Name Stephen Pigulik Event Type Death Event Date 23 Jan 1901 Event Place Manitowoc, Wisconsin Page 0008 Wisconsin Death Index, 1820-1907 ******** Stephen Pigulik Wisconsin Deaths and Burials Name Stephen Pigulik Gender Male Death Date 23 Jan 1901 Death Place Manitowoc Co., Wisconsin Age 23 Birth Date 1878 Birthplace Poland Occupation Steamboat Employe Race White Marital Status Single Father's Birthplace Poland Mother's Birthplace Poland Wisconsin Deaths and Burials, 1835-1968 ******** Stephen Piqulik/Manitowoc County Death Index/v.6 p.322
RINGROSE, MRS. Mrs. Ringrose was buried at Cooperstown on the 21st of September. She was the mother of Miss Mary Ringrose who graduated at the Oshkosh Normal School last June. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, October 7, 1884 P.1
RIPPLINGER, JOSEPH From Der Nord Westen, 25 Feb. 1909: We have also learned that Joseph Ripplinger, son of the late Mr. M. Ripplinger, has died after a long illness. (The sentences following this entry are illegible, but it can be discerned that he was deaf and dumb and had worked as a printer and bookbinder.) (Note: Only have this surname in #43)
RISTOPH, MARIA Name: Ristoph, Maria D.: 1/1870 B.: Reg. D.: 6/1/1870 Sex: F/W Age at Death: 10 Yrs. B.P.: Coop. D.P.: Cem.: Ch.: Inf. & Address: Rev. E. Henzler Spouse: F.: Peter Ristoph M.: Cause of Death: Croup Pg. #: v.1 p.79
RITTER, MRS. HENRY From Der Nord Westen, 21 Sep. 1899: Death Thurs. in Two Rivers of 61-yr. old Mrs. Henry Ritter.
ROBELEN, MARY From Der Nord Westen, 18 Oct. 1900: Death Fri. in Clarks Mills of Mary Robelen, daughter of Peter Robelen there, of consumption. The deceased was 24-yrs. of age, and her funeral took place Mon. in Valders.
ROBERT, BETTERN From Der Nord Westen, 19 Apr. 1894: There were 2 deaths in the local mental facility during the past several days: Bettern Robert, and Michael Cummings, one from Town Franklin, the other from Cato.
ROBERTS, FRANK From the Manitowoc Herald, 26 Jan 1856: Frank Roberts died, son of John Roberts.
ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER From the Manitowoc Herald, 06 Jun 1857: Christopher Robinson, born in Parsontown, Ireland, died at Eaton. ******* In Probate. STATE of Wisconsin, Manitowoc County, ss. In the matter of the estate of Christopher Robinson deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Elizabeth Hutching administratrix, setting forth the amount of personal estate that has come to her hands; the amount of debt outstanding against said deceased, and decription of all the real estate of which said deceased died seized, and praying that license be to her granted to sell the whole of said real estate. And it appearing by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said administratrix to pay said debts, and that it is necessary in order to pay the same, to sell the whole of said real estate, it is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate, appear before the Judge of the Court on the 12th day of September A.D., 1859 at 10 o'clock A.M., at his office in the Village of Manitowoc, then and there to show cause (if any there shall be) why license should not be granted to said adminitratrix to sell said real estate according to the pryaer (sic) of said petition. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order shall be published for a least four successive weeks prior to said hearing in the Manitowoc Herald a weekly newspaper published in Manitowoc County. Charles H. Walker, County Judge. Dated Aug. 9th., 1859. Manitowoc Herald, October 19, 1859 P. 4
ROBINSON, ELIZABETH From the Manitowoc Herald, 12 Apr. 1860: Elizabeth Robinson died in Kossuth, widow of William Robinson
ROBINSON, SON OF WIDOW From Der Nord Westen, 28 Aug. 1890: Death of the 14 yr. old son of widow Robinson in Town Gibson, of diphtheria a few weeks ago. (Note: This may be Henry Robinson in cemetery #27)
ROBINSON, WILLIAM From the Manitowoc Herald, 20 Sep 1860: William Robinson died Kossuth, he was the father of John and Thomas, brother of Fred.
ROBLE, MARTIN ANDREAS Name: Roble, Martin Andreas D.: 4/21/1874 B.: Reg. D.: 8/8/1879 Sex: M/W Age at Death: 1 1/2 Yr. B.P.: D.P.: Cem.: Tn. Liberty Ch.: Inf. & Address: Rev. A. O. Alfson Spouse: F.: Knud Roble M.: Cause of Death: Pg. #: v.1 p.318
ROBLY, KNUD DIED At the home of his son-in-law, Ole Aubol in Cato, on Thursday last, Knud E. Robly, aged 91 years. The deceased was born in Waldes, Norway and came to this country about 18 years ago. His sons, K.K. Robly of Liberty and P.K. Robly of Cato are old settlers of this county and a daughter, Mrs. Ole Aubol of Cato also preceded him to this county. In his old age he followed his children to a new land and has been honored and cared for by them ever since. Manitowoc Lakeshore Times, May 7, 1887 page 3 ******* (son Peter buried in #2 and son Knut buried in #5)
ROCKY, SON OF GEORG From Der Nord Westen, 02 Dec. 1909: Death Monday of a 4-year old son of Western Avenue resident Georg Rocky, of a cerebral hemorrhage.
RODDEN, TOM From Der Nord Westen, 28 May 1908: Tom Rodden, a well-known door-to-door salesman of patent medicine here, returned from the countryside Monday feeling ill. He went to Grossmann's Pharmacy from where he was taken to Holy Family Hospital. He died there Tuesday morning. Rodden was about 55 years old and has a brother living in Sheboygan County.
RODEWALD, MRS. From Der Nord Westen, 08 Nov. 1888: Death of Mrs. Rodewald in Town Newton on Sat. at the age of 72. The funeral takes place this morning. (Note: There is a Mrs. Rodewald in cem. #73 who died in 1888 but the age is off)
RODO, INFANT SON OF JAMES Mishicott Melange. An infant son of James Rodo died last week. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times Tuesday, December 11, 1883 pg. 4
ROEMER, ELISABETH From Der Nord Westen, 09 Sept. 1886: Death in Two Rivers on Thurs. of last week of Elisabeth Roemer, age 84. She was born in Cr÷w in the Rhineland and was the mother of John Roemer of Mishicott, and of Mrs. L. Klein in Two Rivers.
ROEMER, MRS. From Der Nord Westen, 12 Sept. 1889: Death of the elderly mother of Mr. F. Roemer on Sat., 07 Sept., in Town Newton. The deceased was buried on Mon. in the Newton Cemetery.
ROEMER, MRS. FRITZ From Der Nord Westen, 24 Oct. 1889: Sun. evening Mrs. Fritz Roemer died in Town Newton as a result of childbed fever. The burial took place Wed. at the Lutheran Cemetery near Teitgen's Platz in Town Newton.
ROEMER, ROSA From Der Nord Westen, 02 May 1895: Death Fri. of last week, quite suddenly, of Miss Rosa Roemer, following a heart attack. The deceased was born in Manitowoc and reached the age of 43 yrs. She was the daughter of Johann Roemer who died in 1892. She lived on what was known as Roemer's farm on Two Rivers Road. Burial took place yesterday morning in the Catholic Cemetery here.
ROEPKE, HILDA - CHILD OF HERMANN From Der Nord Westen, 14 Jan. 1904: A 4-mo. old child, one of the twins of Hermann Roepke in Newton, died Fri. and was buried Sunday. ******** Hilda Roepke (co. index v.7 p.203) Baby June 2, 1903-Jan. 8, 1904 Daughter of Herman Roepke and Mina (both born in Town of Newton) Born Town of Manitowoc Rapids Died from "pneumonia, 2 weeks" Buried in Town of Newton
ROEPKE, HATTIE - CHILD OF HERMANN From Der Nord Westen, 12 May 1904: Death Sat. of the second of the twins, about 1-yr. old, of Town Newton resident Hermann Roepke. ******* Hattie Roepke (co. index v.7 p.243) Baby June 2, 1903-May 8, 1904 Daughter of H. Roepke and Minnie Wernecke Born Town of Manitowoc Rapids Died from "meningitis" Buried in Town of Newton
ROETHEL, DAU. OF HENRY From Der Nord Westen, 30 Mar. 1899: Death of an 11-yr. old daughter of Henry Roethel in Meeme on Tues. morning last week of inflammation of the lower bowel.
ROETLING, MARIE From Der Nord Westen, 19 Aug. 1909: Mrs. Marie Roetling in Kiel died a few days ago at almost 94 years of age. Her husband, Heinrich Roetling, preceded her in death 20 years ago.
ROHMLOW, MRS. A. From Der Nord Westen, 02 Mar. 1905: (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 28 Feb.) Mrs. A. Rohmlow died from T.B. Sun. morning in her home near Kings Bridge and was buried Wed. in a well-attended funeral at the local cemetery. She was a widely admired and loved lady of 28 yrs. and leaves her husband with 7 small children.
ROHRER, CHILD OF JOHN From Der Nord Westen, 12 July 1900: One of the twins of John Rohrer here, whose birth we reported last week, died Wed. last week.
ROHRMANN, SON OF GEORGE From Der Nord Westen, 08 Nov. 1888: Death on Sat. of the 3 year old little son of George Rohrmann.
ROIDT, CATHERINE Funeral services for the late Mrs. Catherine Raidt (sic) were held from St. Mary's church on Friday morning, the Rev. E. Shimek officiating. Mrs. Raidt had been in failing health for some time and passed away on Wednesday at a ripe old age. Those who survive are her two daughters; Mrs. Anton Beranek and Mrs. Geo. Selmar; and one son, Frank Raidt, all of Tisch Mills. Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, November 2, 1921 P.4 (Note: This may be Kattie Roidt in #66. I don't have the surname Raidt on this site)
ROLLO, FRANCIS R. Francis R. Rollo, 44, of Green Bay and formerly of Two Rivers and Mishicot, died Saturday at a Green Bay hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Wednesday at Preble. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Cross Church, Bay Settlement, with the Rev. F.H. Clabots officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mishicot. Mr. Rollo was a resident of Two Rivers and Mishicot where he operated barbershops before moving to Green Bay. He was active in the Optimist Club, was a master barber and instructor in barbering at Green Bay vocational School. He had served as chairman of Brown County March of Dimes and was active in other civic affairs. He married Eunice Dvorak in 1939. Among survivors are his wife; his mother, Mrs. Albert Konglin, of Green Bay; a brother, Eldon, of Appleton; a stepbrother, Elliot, of Green Bay and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Elliot, of Antigo. Friends may call at Findelsen-Greiser Funeral Home, Green Bay, where the Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock this Monday evening. Two Rivers Reporter, January 28, 1963 P. M-11
ROSEMANN, MORITZ From Der Nord Westen, 04 Jan. 1900: Death of Moritz Rosemann on Tues. in the residence of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rosemann of Manitowoc. The deceased was born in Russia in 1877, came to America five years ago and has recently resided in Oshkosh. He had come here a short while ago to visit his parents and died from a cerebral hemorrhage despite medical attention.
ROSENAU, FRIEDRICH From Der Nord Westen, 26 Dec., 1907: Death yesterday in Holy Family Hospital of Friedrich Rosenau following a stroke. He was born in 1842 and leaves a wife and several children. (The last portion of the article is missing from the bottom of the microfilm.)
ROSENTHAL, MRS. J.W. From Der Nord Westen, 14 Mar. 1907: Mrs. Rosenthal, wife of the former local Lutheran school teacher J.W. Rosenthal, died Friday at age 46 from a stroke. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. L.A. Bardke here.
ROSENTHAL, JULIA From Der Nord Westen, 06 May 1897: Mrs. Julia Rosenthal, in Mill Home in Manitowoc County, died last week of a lung illness. She was 58.
ROTCH, HENRY ROTCH DIES OF INJURIES Clarks Mills Man Unable To Tell Story Of Accident Henry Rotch, the stranger who was injured in a fall on a stairway at Clarks Mills Monday night, died at the hospital in this city at midnight Wednesday without having regained consciousness for a sufficient length of time to be able to tell his story and the mystery which surrounds the case will probably never be explained. Rotch regained consciousness for a short time Wednesday but was unable to talk and no effort was made to obtain a statement from him. The man was 40 years of age and came to Clarks Mills as a stranger some weeks ago. Nothing is known relative to his past, family or home. It is probable that he will be buried at expense of the county. Manitowoc Daily Herald Thursday, November 15, 1909 pg. 1
ROTH, GEO. From Der Nord Westen, 19 Dec. 1901: A telegram was received on Mon. from Corning, N.Y., with the news that Geo. Roth, a son of Philipp Roth here, died there suddenly on Sun. at age 28. The telegram gave no facts about the death. The deceased, who was well known here, left about 2 yrs. ago to take a position with the "Pennsylvania Bridge Company" and was stationed in Corning. The body will be brought here.
ROTH, MRS. GEORGE (ANNA) From Der Nord Westen, 01 June 1905: Mrs. George P. Roth died Wed. afternoon after a 2-yr. long illness. She was born 1844 in Baden-Baden and had lived here for many years. She leaves her husband and 2 daughters. The funeral will be held Sat. from the residence on N. 8th Street.
ROTZ, JOSEPH From Der Nord Westen, 28 June 1888: Death of Joseph Rotz, son of Manitowoc resident John Rotz, yesterday noon of a cerebral hemorrhage. The child, 4 yrs. 4 mos. old was buried Fri. at 9 a.m.
ROULLIER, GEORGE Mishicot News: The many friends of Gregory Roullier followed his remains to their final resting place last Friday. He was buried in the Catholic cemetery here. Manitowoc Lake Shore Times, Tuesday, December 13, 1887 P. 7
RUBATZKI, MRS. From Der Nord Westen, 30 June 1887: A Polish lady by the name of Rubatzki died suddenly yesterday. Her son works for Schmidt & Tillson and came home at noon to find his mother dead. The husband works on the North Side and does not come home at noon.
RUDOLPH, SON OF WILHELM From Der Nord Westen, 22 Apr. 1897: Death in Milwaukee last week of the 7-yr. old son of Wilhelm Rudolph of diphtheria. Wilhelm Rudolph is the adopted son of Fritz Rudolph of Manitowoc.
RUGOWSKI, DAU. OF ED From Der Nord Westen, 02 Jan. 1902: A little daughter, about a year old, of Alderman Ed. Rugowski died Tues. of pneumonia. The funeral will be held this morning.
RUH, EVA wife of M. Ruh/dau. of Johann Hasel and Anne Prizibul/b. 11 May 1804, near Pilsen, Bohemia/d. 3 May 1879/cause: old age/bur. Manitowoc Rapids, Roman Catholic cemetery
RUMPF, MRS. H. From Der Nord Westen, 16 May 1895: Death on Tues. last week of Mrs. H. Rumpf of Mishicott. The deceased was about 64 yrs. of age and took her own life by leaping into a well and drowning.
RUMPF, HENRY Henry Rumpf, Aged Kossuth Man, Dies Funeral services were held at Francis Creek this morning for Henry Rumpf, well known resident of Rockwood whose death was sudden on Tuesday from a stroke of apoplexy which he suffered while about the house. He was 78 years of age, a native of Germany and had resided in the town of Kossuth for forty years. He is survived by two sons, Frank at Rockwood and Albert at Two Rivers and one daughter, Mrs. William Bolzenthal, a resident of the county. Manitowoc Herald News, Thursday, May 31, 1928 Page 2
RUMPH, JACOB From Der Nord Westen, 07 Feb. 1907: (From the correspondent in Two Rivers, 04 Feb.) Death Sunday morning of 52-year old Jacob Rumph, an old settler, from consumption. He had been sick for more than a year. He was well-known and well thought of here and operated a farm near the city until a year ago. He leaves his widow and 6 children in good circumstances. He is also survived by 2 married sisters and his elderly mother. The funeral will be Tuesday from the Catholic Church.
RUNGE JOHN From Der Nord Westen, 23 Dec. 1880: Burial last Sun. of an old resident of this county, John Runge of Manitowoc Rapids.
RUSCH, ELSA Elsa Wilhelmine Rusch/b. 30 June 1892/d. 30 June 1892/cause: premature birth/ age 2 days, at night buried by unknown hand/survivors: Otto Rusch & wife, (From the Trinity Lutheran church records, Liberty twp.) Have an Elsa in #40 with no info
RUSCH, HEINRICH Heinrich W. Rusch died 5 December 1885 at age of 4 weeks. (b. about 7 November 1885)(From the Trinity Lutheran church records, Liberty twp.)
RUSCH, LUDWIG Death of Ludwig Rusch on Fri., 07 May in Reedsville, former "supervisor" in Rockland. Burial Sunday. Der Nord Westen, 13 May 1880 ******* (1880 Rockland census: Louis Rusch age 60-lined out/died; Wilomena age 50; Albert age 32; Ernest age 23; Fredrick age 20; Albertina age 17; August age 14; Robert age 12; Louis age 10; Margaret age 7 ******* Name Louis Rush Event Type Death Event Date May 1880 Event Place Manitowoc, Wisconsin Page 0310 Wisconsin Death Index, 1820-1907 ******* Louis Rush Wisconsin, Death Records Name Louis Rush Event Type Death Event Date 1880 Event Place Rockland, Manitowoc, Wisconsin Gender Male Age 60 Marital Status Married Race white Occupation farmer Birth Year (Estimated) 1820 Birthplace Prussia Burial Place town of Rockland Father's Name Louis Rusch Spouse's Name Wilhelminia Rusch Wisconsin, Death Records, 1867-1907
RUSCH, M. Death in St. Nazianz last week of Mr. M. Rusch of a heart attack. He leaves a widow and 4 grown children. Der Nord Westen, 02 Dec. 1897
RUSEK, INFANT SON OF LEO Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rusek, 617 North Fourth street, are mourning the death of a son born last night and which lived only a few hours after birth. The funeral was held from the home today. Manitowoc Herald News, July 3, 1923 P. 3
RYAN, DAU. d. 1859 Melancholy Accident.-About a week ago, while Mrs. Ryan, living near the Light House, was absent from home a few minutes, the clothes of her little girl, aged about four years, caught fire from the stove, which burnt her severely. She lingered until Tuesday last, when Death, the reliever of all pain, released her from her sufferings. The Manitowoc Pilot, Manitowoc, Wis. Friday, December 30, 1859 P. 3
RYAN, DAU. OF JOHN The 5-yr. old daughter of York St. resident John Ryan died Mon. after an illness of several months. Der Nord Westen, 25 Sep. 1902
RYAN, MARIE The 5-yr. old daughter of York St. resident John Ryan died Mon. after an illness of several months. Der Nord Westen, 25 Sep. 1902 ******* Marie M. Ryan birth: 18 February 1897 death: 21 September 1902 Manitowoc, Manitowoc Co., Wisconsin residence: 1902 Manitowoc father: John H. Ryan mother: Hellen Wisconsin, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1968
RYAN, MRS. MICHAEL Death Fri. in Milwaukee of 80-yr. old Mrs. Michael Ryan, a former resident of Manitowoc. The casket was brought here for burial. Der Nord Westen, 18 Aug. 1904 ******** PIONEERS CALLED HOME. Death Claims Two of the early Day Residents Here. Death, which claimed Mrs. Ryan, mother of John Ryan of this city, at Milwaukee today, removed another of the pioneers of Manitowoc county. Deceased was 80 years of age and had resided here for many years until six years ago when she took up her home with a daughter at Milwaukee. Three children, two daughters and one son survive. It is probable that the body may be brought here. Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, August 12, 1904 P. 1 ******** (1870 Manitowoc census Ward 2: Michal Ryan age 40; Mary Ryan age 45; John age 12; Mary age 10; Maggie age 8) (1880 Manitowoc census: Mary Ryan age 54; John age 22; Mary age 20; Maggie age 18) ****** Name Mary Ryan Event Type Death Event Date 12 Aug 1904 Event Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page 0025 Wisconsin Death Index, 1820-1907 ********* Name Mary Ryan Event Type Death Event Date 1904 Event Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin Residence Place Milwaukee Gender Female Age 75 Marital Status Widowed Race W Birth Date 02 Feb 1829 Birth Year (Estimated) 1829 Birthplace Ireland Burial Date 1904 Burial Place Manitowoc, Wisconsin Father's Name Patrick Bowles Father's Birthplace Ireland Mother's Name Margaret Bowles Mother's Birthplace Ireland Spouse's Name Michael Ryan Wisconsin, Death Records, 1867-1907
RYBARCZYK, JOSEPHINA Josephina Rybarczyk birth: 29 June 1904 death: 26 August 1904 Manitowoc Co., Wisconsin burial: Two Rivers, Wis. father: Walter Rybarczyk mother: Augusta Wisconsin, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1968


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You missed it This great deal for Gelato Bus Stop is over. But don't despair, we've got more great deals every day.
Gelato Bus Stop
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in LivingSocial customer ratingsGelato is made with non-fat milk, making it a healthy alternative to ice cream -- and this shop serves the only gelato panini (nutella, gelato, and strawberries inside a warm, fresh bun) in town:
• $10 for a $20 punch card to spend on gelato and more
• Menu's signature flavor is OMG (chocolate gelato with fudge & Nutella)
• Shop also boasts non-dairy sorbet, savory crêpes, and Italian coffee
Why You'll Love It
This Pacific Beach mecca to all things sugary specializes in authentic, homemade gelato based on family recipes from Bologna, Italy; all gelato is made with all-natural ingredients, fat-free milk, and fresh fruit. Choose from a lip-smacking selection of flavors, like hazelnut, espresso, salted caramel, and Galileo (Oreo cookies and vanilla-lemon cream). Fun fact: the chocolate gelato is made from three different kinds of cocoa for a bold, balanced flavor.
PAID VALUE EXPIRES ON March 26, 2022
PROMOTIONAL VALUE EXPIRES ON March 2, 2014


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What does MIH mean in Architecture?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand MIH in the Academic & Science field in general and in the Architecture terminology in particular.
Find a translation for MIH in other languages:
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Discuss this MIH abbreviation with the community:
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The arrest of a Salisbury, Maryland, man accused of giving a well-known journalist a seizure by sending him a flashing image online represents a new kind of prosecution for a new kind of crime.
The journalist, Newsweek's Kurt Eichenwald, suffered a seizure in Dallas after viewing the flashing animation when he received it via Twitter late last year, according to a statement from the Justice Department.
Eichenwald had written about his epilepsy and publicly described a similar attack several weeks before the Dec. 15 incident, and authorities said the alleged attacker sent Eichenwald the image in an attempt to hurt him as revenge for what he saw as the reporter's critical coverage of President Donald Trump.
Experts on cybersecurity said the incident was not the first in which technology was used to expose medically vulnerable people to injury, but some said it was the first time they've heard of prosecutors bringing criminal charges in such a case.
"This is a new era," said Kevin Fu, a computer scientist at the University of Michigan.
Authorities took John Rayne Rivello into custody Friday on suspicion of sending Eichenwald the image along with the message: "You deserve a seizure for your post." Rivello has no previous criminal history, according to public records.
Legal experts compared the alleged crime to sending a letter bomb in the mail, or to purposely giving a person a dangerous allergic reaction.
"What is new, because of the technology, is the ease with which certain individuals can be targeted across state lines by remotely distant perpetrators," said Andrea Matwyshyn, a law professor at Northeastern University.
In 2008, hackers introduced seizure-inducing images onto the website of the Epilepsy Foundation, an organization that provides resources for people with the condition. The group quickly moved to address the vulnerability, and although several users reported headaches and conditions that can be precursors to seizures, none were reported.
Although epilepsy is relatively common - about 4 percent of Americans have some form of the condition - very few have seizures triggered by flashing lights.
"If you were going to target a particular person with epilepsy, you would have to know that this particular person was light sensitive, and that would be very rare," said Jacqueline French, the Epilepsy Foundation's chief scientific officer and a professor at New York University.
Eichenwald declined to comment Saturday and referred questions to his lawyer, who did not respond to a request for comment.
In his essay describing the first incident last fall, he said he received a video that contained a strobe light, with flashing circles and images of Pepe the Frog - often used as an alt-right meme online - flying toward the screen. In that case, he avoided a seizure by dropping his iPad. The similar message on Dec. 15 triggered convulsions.
Rivello, 29, apparently knew that Eichenwald would be sensitive to the images, authorities said. His father, David Rivello, declined to comment Saturday about his son's arrest when reached by telephone. Several other relatives did not respond to requests for comment.
Neighbors in Salisbury, on Maryland's Eastern Shore, said Rivello lives alone in the house that he grew up in, usually seen only when he was out mowing the lawn or arriving home in a pickup truck that appeared to have a bad muffler.
Rivello told one of his neighbors that he worked as a financial markets day trader. He appeared to live modestly.
"I've only talked to him a couple of times," said Phillip Kemmerlin, who lives next door. "I've never really seen him walking in or out with anybody. I didn't know he was a political type of guy."
Online, Rivello has been exuberant about his hard-right politics, often tweeting dozens of times per day about his support for Trump and his frustration with anyone out of step with the White House agenda.
His latest Twitter handle - "Meme Magic Mike" - features photos of a scowling Trump in sunglasses and a leather biker's jacket and describes Rivello as a "drinker of leftist tears. Snowflake melter."
Between sneering jabs at cable television host Rachel Maddow or U.S. Sen. Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.), Rivello repeatedly highlights what he characterizes as a feud with Eichenwald and dismisses any pain the Newsweek reporter has experienced.
"This reminds me of a boy who cried wolf over a Pepe cartoon," he wrote on March 10 in response to a tweet by Eichenwald about a white woman at an airport complaining about being racially profiled at the security checkpoint.
"He accused me of 'attempted murder' by deadly Pepe meme back in October," he wrote about Eichenwald.
The taunts inspired some of Rivello's 3,365 followers to post similar strobe images to Eichenwald's Twitter handle.
"Dammit Goldstein, ur bitin' my style!" Rivello typed in reply to a December post featuring a sad face framed by furiously blinking lights.
Although the Constitution offers broad protections to critical speech in public forums, experts said it is unlikely Rivello could successfully defend his actions as protected expression.
"This doesn't even get in the door of the First Amendment," said Danielle Citron, a legal scholar at the University of Maryland. "It doesn't have expressive value. . . . It doesn't express someone's autonomy of views and opinions. It's not contributing to the marketplace of ideas."
Citron said there are other types of medical cyberattacks that could prove harmful to others and be considered crimes, such as the possibility that someone could hack into and take over a pacemaker or an insulin pump and kill a patient. Johnson & Johnson warned patients last year that the company had identified a vulnerability in one of its insulin pumps, a device used by about 114,000 patients, Reuters reported.
"This problem isn't a one-off with Kurt Eichenwald," Citron said. "It's of a piece with all sorts of other phenomena."
Hospitals are also at risk. In 2015, federal regulators warned that a drug pump manufactured by the medical-device company Hospira could be hacked, with potentially deadly consequences.
Fu, of the University of Michigan, said that a more common problem is malicious computer code, circulating online or on portable drives, that can end up in hospitals' systems. A hacker might not be specifically targeting the hospital, but the code could cause the medical hardware to malfunction all the same.
"It's about knowing what's at risk," Fu said. "You can't protect what you don't know you have."
• 07/25/16: Why Clinton's pick for VP might contradict her message on Wall Street
• 05/02/16: How Hillary's positions have changed while running against Sanders
• 03/08/16: Even Bernie Sanders can beat Donald Trump, according to math
• 03/07/16: The key difference between how Trump and Romney made their money
• 02/15/16: What happens when a Supreme Court justice dies in an election year?
• 12/07/15: Why you should stop calling Donald Trump a fascist
• 12/04/15: Contrary to conventional wisdom, the U.S. has actually had a major decline in gun violence. But here's why


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The Langhorne Stool is a collaboration with REVISIT, a travel brand with a mission of preserving our national parks. To find out more about the stool, go to the REVISIT website.
To see the feature article on Cool Hunting, click here.
Looking through a series of photographs of some of the great minds that advanced and preserved our society, we began discussing the power of the spoken word, of storytelling, and of oration. For centuries, stories were passed down through oral tradition, but that is a reality that no longer seems to exist. We looked for ways to celebrate and preserve the idea and function of storytelling, oration, and reflection and came across two images that struck us - one of Mark Twain, and the other of Theodore Roosevelt.
In his wilderness abode Theodore Roosevelt crafted the words and speeches that would lead to the preservation of the National Parks from his camping stool. On the deck of a Mississippi Riverboat, Mark Twain sat atop a stool and formed the thoughts that became his most celebrated novel, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Many great ideas have been hatched and many stories told from a similar perch - the stool.
Inspired to celebrate and preserve the tradition of storytelling, we approached renowned father and son craftsmen, Robert and Tor Erickson of Erickson Woodworking, to design and manufacture an iconic folding stool. As Robert has passed his knowledge of woodworking to his son, we hoped they could help us pass on the tradition of storytelling with a seat worthy of the greatest tellers of tales.
After months of research, design, and conversation between father and son, we are proud to present the REVISIT and ERICKSON Langhorne Stool. Taken from Mark Twain's middle name, Samuel Langhorne Clemens, the Langhorne Stool seeks to carry on the tradition of storytelling and inspire those that sit atop it to do the same.
With each purchase, REVISIT will donate 1/4 of our profits through our Quarter-Back model to help fund Ranger education programs - the very heart of storytelling in our national parks.


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- Dr. Michael Platt
Written by Carol Petersen, RPh, CNP - Women's International Pharmacy
We know what a surge of adrenaline feels like. It is the hormone that gives us the strength for "fight or flight". Our hearts beat harder, stronger, faster. Blood is diverted from less important things like digestion to our muscular tissue. Thought processes seem to happen at lightning speed. There are many stories of superhuman feats performed under extraordinary circumstances with surges of adrenaline.
Dr. Michael E. Platt has written his book "Adrenaline Dominance" because he feels that practitioners and their clients lack understanding of this very important hormone He finds that knowing how adrenaline functions enables him to successfully guide his patients towards wellness.
Adrenaline is produced by an inner part of the adrenal glands.
Dr. Platt explains that there are TWO reasons for adrenaline to be released. One reason is in response to stress as described above and the second reason is to ensure that the brain has received enough sugar (glucose). The body uses adrenaline to help create more glucose from protein as well as stimulate the release of glucose stored in the liver. Consequently, as glucose releases, insulin releases. These two hormones are intimately involved with adrenaline.
Sex Hormone Binding Globulin
Hormone levels in the blood must be just right.
Steroid hormones include testosterone, estrogens, DHEA, and progesterone, among others. Steroid hormones are fat soluble, but our blood is mostly water. Therefore, hormones and the blood do not mix very well. The body's solution to this problem is sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG), a protein created by the liver which connects with the fat-loving hormones. The resulting complex becomes water soluble and can move freely in the blood stream.
SHBG carries these hormones throughout the body. SHBG also acts as a reservoir for the hormones it carries and protects the hormones from hyperactive liver metabolism and kidney excretion.
SHBG combines with hormones to different degrees of affinity or attraction. The most strongly bound hormone is dihydrotestosterone (DHT), the active form of testosterone, followed by testosterone itself. SHBG also shows affinity, although considerably less, for estrogens, DHEA and even progesterone.
Continue Reading
Testosterone and Heart Disease
- The Continuing Saga
Evidence continues to mount that there is no scientific basis for the assumption that testosterone supplementation causes heart problems. The European Medicines Agency (EMA) recently reviewed the risk of serious cardiac problems in men using testosterone replacement.
EMA's Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) looked at major heart problems, particularly heart attacks. PRAC reviewed all recent negative studies plus data from positive studies and available safety data. They concluded that there is "no consistent evidence of an increased risk of heart problems with testosterone medicines." The PRAC also noted that there is evidence that low testosterone can increase the danger of heart problems.
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Works with just about every 3G carrier in the US and several 3G modems
Very portable
'by netgearsuck1 on January 23, 2010 2.0 stars "pretty good once i got some proper tech support" by eddissonuk on July 24, 2009 4.5 stars "So far, incredilby happy with router's performance" by bdykema on March 28, 2008 Thank you for helping us maintain CNET's great community.'
© 2017 ReviewGist.com. All Rights Reserved.


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...I know students and I know how to help them. I have a bachelor's degree in math and physics and I have tutored many students before. I'm looking for part-time tutoring jobs, feel free to contact with me.
...Based on your expectations and resources, I can work with you to create an effective plan for your success. I am willing to help you out with homework and coach you for tests you may want to take. I can meet you over at your location or a public location such as a library for the initial plan (for which I do not charge a fee) and subsequent tutoring.
...Find your instructor confusing? Wondering just what complex numbers are good for? Beginning to think these subjects are just too hard, that you will never ?get it?? Don?t worry, I can help.
...I LOVE teaching and sharing my knowledge. I have experience working with children with ADHD and other learning disabilities. I am open minded to the individual needs of each student, and I have a flexible schedule.
...My style of tutoring is an inquiry-based learning system that focuses on critical thinking and deduction rather than memorizing procedures. The idea behind this approach is that students will have to constantly incorporate previous topics solidifying their mastery in the subject. Students that ...


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Wild Was Mama currently has openings for Full and Part Time Retail Specialists!
Weekend availability is required.
Do you have a passion for helping others? Experience in the Service Industries and authentic passion in the areas of Birth, Parents, Pregnancy, and Babies?
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Please send your resume and cover letter to email@example.com . Tell us about your interest in our brand and what we do. How do you hope to serve WWM community?
WWM offers a caring, fun, and supportive work environment, advancement and growth opportunities, training in babywearing, and other birth-related fields.
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Flash Furniture WL-735SYG-BK-D-GG HERCULES Series 400 lb. Capacity Big and Tall Black Fabric Drafting Stool with Extra Wide Seat
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Vote for Harden this morning when you get a chance. The guy is getting no love and other guys are getting far too much credit than they deserve: http://forums.prosportsdaily.com/sho...1#post28111081
I got it now. Again, no big deal. Maybe next year if I am not in a class all day.
Hey man. I increased the number of teams to 12 so that you could join. All the league information is in the fantasy basketball thread in the Rockets forum. Send me a message if you have any questions or issues. But the league is open right now to anybody, and if you don't lock up the last spot soon, it could go to someone else.


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Let's continue a discussion of powerful web tools that may change the way we teach and learn.
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
New Kindles to ship soon
And the expected price? $139 (yes, one hundred thirty-nine dollars).
No wonder the articles also notes that "some analysts are predicting that e-readers could become this year's hot holiday gift." Summer birthday, anyone?
3 comments:
- Linda Straube (Ms. S) said...
More on Kindles, FlipBoard for the iPad and how reading is changing from PC Magazine.
- Judy Gressel said...
The thing I don't understand is who would buy the cheaper Kindle ($139) that comes with no free Wi-fi?
Even if you have a wireless connection at home, how could you travel with it? Would you have to buy another "wi-fi" to go plan or gadget? Wouldn't that make it more expensive than the $189 model?
Also, extra storage isn't such a big bonus given that you can off-load your books and store them for free on Amazon servers.
I do think that the Nook will be coming on strong because folks can handle them and try them in the nice Border's store displays. - 7:07 AM
- Linda Straube (Ms. S) said...
The new $139 kindles have Wi-Fi -- check the chart on the amazon page (there's a video, there, too). What they don't have is automatic 3-G connection. That comes on the $189 (also has Wi-Fi) and DX (no Wi-Fi) versions. - 9:41 AM


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Cooking with Linux—The French Connection
Allo, and welcome to Chez Marcel, home of fine French Linux cooking.
Please take a seat. If you have not already done so, I would like you to read this article with a somewhat exaggerated French accent since that is the way I wrote it. Even the README files are heavily accented. For those of you who, like myself, are French, you may translate as you read, thus adding another level of authenticity to the excellent menu that awaits you.
It is an honour and a privilege to welcome you to my kitchen. Tonight, I have a special treat for you. The recipes I have prepared are made from common Linux distribution ingredients so that you can recreate these delicacies when you return to your own kitchen CPU. Tonight's menu:
Mail notification for Windows clients
What's my IP?
diald Control
Waiter! More disk.
Waiter! There's a fly in my system.
Is it That Time Already?
I must tell you right now that I am thrilled you have decided to join me in my kitchen. Much of what I have in store for you is designed to make Windows 9x more productive with a little help from Linux. If you have already cast away your Windows PC but you miss some forgotten piece of software (provided that software is not too demanding), you could check out http://www.winehq.com/ for the latest version of the Windows non-emulator for Linux.
For many users out there, the Windows workstation is still on the desktop, while the Linux machine performs such noble tasks for the Windows user as connecting to the Internet, providing firewall services, delivering mail, sharing disk space and printers, among other services.
What we have in store for you here today are Linux scripts that can make your Windows experience more enjoyable.
In the next few examples, we will have our Linux system talk back to Windows. While that is a good idea, we must first set up Windows to listen; otherwise, all our talk will disappear into the proverbial ether. When our Linux system needs to contact a Windows user, it will do so using Samba's smbclient messaging functionality. Obviously, that requires a system running Samba. On the Windows side, it requires Winpopup.
To set up Winpopup to start each time you boot Windows, create a shortcut in the Windows Startup folder. Click on the Start button, then Settings, then Taskbar. Choose the tab that says "Start Menu Programs", then click the Advanced button. This will open a Windows Explorer window. Open the Startup folder under Programs and add a shortcut to winpopup.exe. Accept the default name, and you will wind up with a cute little Jack-in-the-box icon. Right-click on it to access the properties tab. Now, set the Run: option to Minimized. Winpopup starts up out of the way, and pops up only when it gets a message. Double-click the icon to start it right away.
One more thing: you should now see Winpopup sitting minimized on your taskbar. Click on it to bring it up. Now click on Messages, and choose Options from the drop-down menu. Click the box for "Pop up dialog on message receipt". Click OK and re-minimize Winpopup. Windows is now ready to receive messages from your Linux system, which brings us to the next item on the menu.
This is a frequent question we get from users. You are the administrator of a small- to medium-size office; you've set up an Internet gateway that picks up the mail on a regular basis using fetchmail, which then stores it on your Linux server. The problem is that your users are still running Windows with some sort of stand-alone POP3 e-mail package like David Harris' Pegasus Mail. While many packages can be set up to retrieve mail automatically, keeping them open and running taxes their already taxed Windows system. This means users tend to point out how slowly their systems are running. You suggest they close a few applications. "How about e-mail?" you suggest. To which they reply, "What if I miss an important message?" The solution is the checkusermail script shown in Listing 1.
In /usr/local/etc, create a small text file called mail_notify with the names of users who receive mail on your system. If the Windows clients are named differently (in the network configurator of the Windows control panel) than the user ID for mail, create an /etc/lmhosts file with IP addresses matching your mail user IDs, and the results should be the same. The script can be run from cron at whatever time interval suits your environment. Since it runs as root, it can spy into everyone's mailbox with the frm command. It will tell each user they have mail and how many messages. If there is no mail, there is no message and no need to waste time and energy checking every few minutes.
Another happy soul you'll discover after you deploy this script is the boss who had been complaining about either the amount of time users spent checking mail, or the user who did not check it often enough and missed an important message.
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Pick up any e-commerce web or mobile app today, and you'll be holding a mashup of interconnected applications and services from a variety of different providers. For instance, when you connect to Amazon's e-commerce app, cookies, tags and pixels that are monitored by solutions like Exact Target, BazaarVoice, Bing, Shopzilla, Liveramp and Google Tag Manager track every action you take. You're presented with special offers and coupons based on your viewing and buying patterns. If you find something you want for your birthday, a third party manages your wish list, which you can share through multiple social- media outlets or email to a friend. When you select something to buy, you find yourself presented with similar items as kind suggestions. And when you finally check out, you're offered the ability to pay with promo codes, gifts cards, PayPal or a variety of credit cards.
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Orlando man killed by FBI agents
The Medical Examiner arrives as FBI evidence response team in front of an apartment Wednesday, May 22, 2013 at Kirkman Road and Vineland Rd. after a FBI agent shot and killed a man who was questioned in Boston Marathon bombings.
Red Huber, Orlando Sentinel
© 2017, Sun Sentinel


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Bridging from test c cycle to teste/equipoise cycle
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This isn't just rather cruel idle speculation. It goes to the heart of Captives (BBC2 Sat), Frank Deasy's well-written Screen Two about a prison dentist (Ormond) who starts an affair with an inmate (Roth). Now, Roth is a man who has built a surprisingly profitable career out of playing wry young punks, but no one - not even Quentin Tarantino - has tried casting him as a romantic lead before. You can sense why they did ("two of Britain's rising stars in Hollywood" reads the Beeb blurb), but it stretches the central credibility of an otherwise modestly admirable piece. Captives is peppered with, in British terms, star players (Keith Allen, Siobhan Redmond, Peter Capaldi, Colin Salmon) in roles that could safely have been left to less recognisable faces. But the real find here is Julia Ormond, who hints at why Hollywood might be so potty about her. A fine, pared-down performance.
Understated isn't a word you'd apply to Martin Jacques, former deputy editor of this paper, as he charges around the countries of East Asia in The End of the Western World (Sun BBC2), a title that catches your attention without what it heralds necessarily telling you much that is new. In a nutshell, the five-century-old domination of Europe and the West is at an end. All hail the mighty "tiger" economies of Malaysia, Taiwan, South Korea, China and Japan.
The Encounters film Lost Paradise (Sun C4) has a genial American bod called Robert Perkins borrowing a motorbike from his neighbour, strapping a camera and pet terrier to the sidecar, and setting off in the footsteps of John Muir. The Scottish-born Muir was a 19th-century naturalist who eschewed the handiworks of man after nearly being blinded in a factory accident. Instead, he set off on foot to discover the wildernesses of North America, inspiring the world's first national parks, including Yosemite. Judging from the trailer-park and motel-littered landscape of this film, Americans owe John Muir a large debt.
For muso-purists, a seventh series of Later with Jools Holland (Sat BBC2) kicks off with Willy Nelson, the Cure, Tasmin Archer and Mark Morrison. The "in the round" format of the show, with the bands facing each other in a circle, provides a welcome competitive element, although it doesn't manage to do anything for Robert Smith's singing. Everyman (Sun BBC1), meanwhile, has a riveting film about the Jesus Army, a religious outfit that has created its own kind of state-within-a-state, complete with supermarkets, garages and an extensive property portfolio. It seems to have done this by "pooling" the worldly possessions of its disciples and exploiting their labour. The Jesus Army largely target the young and homeless, and you won't easily forget the image of Neil, hyperactively sorting apples and clearly mentally unstable. But can you safely call this exploitation when the alternative would be a cardboard box Care of the Community?


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Sound without sacrifice
Work, play, answer calls and listen to music with Motorola headsets that are compatible with nearly all Bluetooth-enabled devices
Shop Wireless HeadphonesWireless Headphones
Motorola Headphones are designed so nothing will get in the way of your music, whether you're working, traveling, or out and about. You can play or pause a track, or skip to the next one, with dedicated buttons.
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PPI Claims Companies
Why Use a PPI Claims Company to Handle Your PPI Claim?
Simply put, there are many websites out there that advise you to pursue your PPI Claim yourself. Even the Financial Ombudsman has a dedicated page where you can download their claims form, fill it out and send it off to the lender that you wish to reclaim your mis sold PPI from.
Quickly Calculate Your PPI Amount
What is a PPI Claims Management Company?
A PPI Claims Management Company is a company that offers their services to consumers who are hoping to claim compensation in areas of claims such as:
- Mis-sold Financial Products and Services
In return for their services a claims company will normally charge clients a fixed fee for any successful claims that they take on and run on behalf of the client. These fees can vary in cost from anything of around 15% to 35% of a successful claim.
A claims company may be helpful or beneficial to someone who may find the process of claiming difficult to do by themselves or where they do not have the time to spare to claim themselves.
Many PPI claims companies will work on a "no win- no fee" basis; which basically means that they are happy to run a PPI claim for you on your behalf and they will only charge you any fees if your PPI claim is successful.
So why use a PPI Claims Company?
Simply put it is a question of time vs money. There have been many cases where clients have come to us after trying to claim themselves and the lender has been evasive in providing the information requested as if stalling the claim.
This has taken up A LOT of the client's time and effort which could have been better spent elsewhere. This is one of the main reasons why clients use us to process their claims. Other reasons include:
- Eliminate the hassle from the client.
- We take care of all paperwork and liaise with the lender on your behalf
- We provide a FREE PPI Check meaning that if you have lost your paperwork, we can get in touch with the lender on your behalf and make a DSAR (Data Subject Access Request) in order to find out if you have had PPI on any of your policies.
- Our fees are lower than a lot of other companies. Many charge 30% + VAT. Ours are 25% + VAT.
How to Choose the Best PPI Claims Management Company?
You do not have to use a PPI Claims Management Company to make a claim to Lender/Financial Ombudsmen Service (FOS)/ Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS).
If you do choose to use a PPI Claims Management Company remember to check the following:
- The costs of using their service
- Their terms and conditions
- Whether or not the claims company is regulated by the Claims Management Regulator in respect of Regulated Claims Management services.
If a claims management company is charging fees upfront for their services you should really question why they are charging these upfront fees and whether you really do need to use their services as there are many claims companies that do not charge any upfront fees.
What to expect from a PPI Claims Company
When dealing with consumers, PPI Claims Management Companies must stick to strict rules. They must not:
- Make marketing calls, send emails or texts if you have told them that you don't want to receive them. Including if you have registered your phone number with the Telephone Preference Service.
- Engage in any form of high pressure selling.
Sadly many PPI claims companies do use some of the above tactics when trying to market their business to consumers. It is these types of tactics that give the industry and PPI companies a bad name overall.
We are strongly against such practices.
PPI Claims Companies Fees And Charges
PPI Claims Companies are required to give you written information and details of the service that they are offering along with details of their charges and when you will be expected to pay them. This information should be provided to you before you sign any agreements with them.
PPI Claims Companies should not charge you any upfront charges, if you do hand over any money upfront there is normally a 14 day cooling off period in which you can ask for your money back within this 14 day period. If you cancel after this 14 day cooling off period they may charge you a cancellation fee. This fee should be reasonable and reflect any work carried out on your claim.
We Do NOT charge any up front fees.
Who Regulates PPI Claims Management Companies?
PPI Claims Companies are regulated by the Claims Management Regulator in respect of the Regulated Claims Management Services that they provide. The Claims Management Regulator is a unit of the Ministry of Justice. Make sure that the company you choose to claim back your mis-sold PPI is regulated.
What is the Financial Ombudsmen Service (FOS)?
The Financial Ombudsmen Service (FOS) is a independent service that was set up by parliament in order to sort out individual complaints that financial businesses and consumers are not able to sort out themselves.
The FOS can look at complaints about most financial problems including mis-sold Payment Protection Insurance (PPI).
Once a financial business issues you with their final response you will then normally have a period of 6 months in which to get in touch with the FOS to see if they can help.
Related Topics:
- Have I Got PPI – Information about Payment Protection Insurance
- Free PPI Calculator – Payment Protection Insurance Calculator
- Mis Sold PPI – Information about Mis Sold PPI
- PPI Check – We provide a Free PPI Check for you
- PPI Faqs – What is PPI? How far back can I check for PPI? Questions answered.


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Part 1
If you want to enjoy authentic sushi in Kyoto...
The origins of sushi trace back to the late Edo period.
In the old days in Edo, people could order sushi standing in front of food stalls and finish it in one mouthful. This easy and carefree way of eating made sushi the one of ''fast food'' everyone was familiar with. Naturally, ''true Tokyoites'' born and raised in the city are said to have impatient personalities. In the postwar Showa era, it was a common sight to see Tokyoites out drinking and ''sushi shop hopping,'' touring bars and sampling food as they walked around districts lined up with stalls. That sushi beloved by the residents of Edo (Tokyo's former name) survives today as ''Edo-style nigiri sushi.'' Traditional Japanese culinary culture has been handed down to Kyoto, which contends for the title of ''home of Japanese cuisine'' with a wealth of restaurants offering exceptionally toothsome Edo-style sushi scattered around the city.
There are numerous Japanese-style restaurants where you can chat over the counter with the friendly chefs while you enjoy the experience of tasting wonderful dishes with your eyes, tongue and heart as many times as you want, at your own pace, of course.
"Formal but comfortable" is the expression that perhaps best describes the following sushi restaurants:
Sushi Matsumoto
We cannot afford to miss out Tthis wonderful Michelin-starred restaurant really has no need for introductions.
Trained in Tokyo, the birthplace of Edo-style sushi, the chef uses traditional ingredients such as akazu (red vinegar). Its fragrance in the rice is the first thing many people notice thanks to the chef's technique of hand-rolling the sushi one by one.
If you visit even once, you will surely fall in love with not just the sushis' delicious flavor but the accommodating chefs and friendly atmosphere in the restaurant.
Sushi Yoshida
On top of being a great sushi restaurant, Sushi Yoshida prepares a host of seasonal dishes you can enjoy.
It offers an outstanding à la carte service with in-season ingredients and the menu even includes nabe (hot pot). If it is your first time visiting this restaurant, you can let the chef know in advance what your tastes and budget are, and he will arrange a menu for you.
The restaurant offers tables and private rooms so that you can enjoy group and family gatherings. Reservations are required!
Sushi Mizuki - The Ritz Carlton Kyoto
Opened in February 2014 inside The Ritz Carlton's basement, this is one of Kyoto's most prominent sushi restaurants.
Sushi Mizuki is the sushi counter of the Japanese-style restaurant Mizuki. The chefs there—just like the hotel staff—spare no effort to give visitors a good time. The fresh nigiri sushi served with perfect timing and the special sushi menu that you could not have anywhere else are on the menu that you could not have anywhere else is all the parts of their efforts. You will surely not forget the time spent in this restaurant even if it is part of a long trip.
With the wonderful sushi cuisine you can enjoy to your heart's content accompanied by lively, pleasant conversation with the chefs, why don't you pay them a visit?
Read Other Parts
- Part 1If you want to enjoy authentic sushi in Kyoto...
- Part 2Enjoy sushi on a budget!
- Part 3Kyoto's Specialty Sushi
- Part 4A True Sushi experience and more variations