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===== Societies =====
===== Societies =====
'''[http://sigalmuseum.org/nchgs/ ]
Sigal Museum and Jane S. Moyer Library
3432 Northampton Street
Easton PA 18042
610-253-1222
[http://www.moravianhistoricalsociety.org/ The Moravian Historical Society] in affiliation with the Moravian Archives
214 E. Center St.
Nazareth, PA 18064
Phone: (610) 759-5070
Email: email@example.com

[http://www.moravianhistoricalsociety.org/ The Moravian Historical Society] in affiliation with the Moravian Archives
214 E. Center St.
Nazareth, PA 18064
Phone: (610) 759-5070
Email: email@example.com

Revision as of 22:27, 14 February 2013
United States Pennsylvania Northampton County
Northampton County, Pennsylvania genealogy and family history research page. Guide to genealogy, history, and courthouse sources including birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, wills, deeds and land records, Civil War records, Revolutionary War records, family histories, cemeteries, churches, tax records, newspapers, and obituaries.
|Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Location in the state of Pennsylvania
Location of Pennsylvania in the U.S.
|October 14, 1751
|County Seat
| Northampton County Courthouse
669 Washington Street
Easton, PA 18042
Northampton County Website
- 1 Historical Facts
- 1.1 Boundary Changes
- 1.2 Resources
- 1.2.1 Bible Records
- 1.2.2 Cemeteries
- 1.2.3 Census
- 1.2.4 Church Records
- 1.2.5 Court Records
- 1.2.6 Emigration and Immigration
- 1.2.7 Ethnic Groups
- 1.2.8 Gazetteers
- 1.2.9 Genealogy
- 1.2.10 History
- 1.2.11 Land and Property
- 1.2.12 Maps
- 1.2.13 Migration
- 1.2.14 Military
- 1.2.15 Naturalization and Citizenship
- 1.2.16 Newspapers
- 1.2.17 Occupations
- 1.2.18 Periodicals
- 1.2.19 Poorhouse, Almshouse
- 1.2.20 Probate Records
- 1.2.21 Repositories
- 1.2.22 Taxation
- 1.2.23 Vital Records
- 1.3 Web Sites
- 1.4 Places
- 1.5 References
Historical Facts
|Beginning dates for major county records
- Parent Counties: Formed from Bucks County 14 October 1751. [1]
- County Seat: Easton
- Neighboring Counties: Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy residents may also have records in [2]Monroe (north) • Bucks (south) • Lehigh (west) • Carbon (northwest) • Warren County, New Jersey (east)
Scotch-Irish immigrants made a settlement in what is now Northampton County (then Bucks County) in 1728. The settlement grew rapidly and became known as "Craig Settlement" or "Irish Settlement."[3]
Boundary Changes
Several counties set off: [1]
- 21 March 1798: Wayne
- 1 March 1811: Schuylkill
- 6 March 1812: Lehigh
- 1 April 1836: Monroe
- 13 February 1843: Carbon
Bible Records
Cemetery records often reveal birth, marriage, death, relationship, military, and religious information.
|Online Grave Transcripts
|Published Grave Transcripts
|County Cemetery Directories
|Family History Library
|See Pennsylvania Cemeteries for more information.
- Humphrey, John T. Pennsylvania Grave Stones; Northampton County; for People Born Before 1800. Washington, D.C.: Larjon and Company, Inc., 2000. FHL Book 974.822 V3h.
- Cemeteries included: Plainfield Cemetery in Plainfield Twp.; Moravian Cemetery at Nazareth; Moravian Cemetery at Bethlehem; Stone Church or Christ Church Cemetery at Centerville; Zion's Church Cemetery or Stone Church at Kreidersville; Forks Church Cemetery or Stocker's, Van Etten's, or Werkheiser at Stockertown; Moorestown Cemetery or Big Moore in Moore Twp.; Easton Cemetery at Easton; Schoeneck Moravian Cemetery in Bushkill Twp.; Dryland Cemetery at Hecktown; Old Williams Cemetery or St. Luke's in William Twp.; Arndt's and Messinger Cemetery in Forks Twp.; Mountain View Cemetery in Moore Twp.; Lower Saucon or Christ Union Cemetery in Lower Saucon Twp.; Little Moore or Christ Church Cemetery in Moore Twp.; Methodist Church Cemetery in Bushkill Twp.; Bushkill Center Cemetery or Holy Cross Lutheran Church Cemetery in Bushkill Twp.; Hay's Cemetery at South Easton; St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery at Easton; Mennonite Cemetery in Lower Saucon Twp.; Aten's Cemetery in Upper Mt. Bethel Twp.; Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery at Bangor; Reformed Church Cemetery at Flicksville; Johnsonville Cemetery in Upper Mt. Bethel Twp.; Presbyterian or Scotch-Irish Cemetery at Martin's Creek; Church Hill Cemetery at Richmond; Centerville Cemetery at Centerville; Reformed Cemetery at Centerville; St. Paul's Lutheran Church Cemetery at Centerville; Mt. Bethel Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Upper Mt. Bethel; German Methodist Church Cemetery or Miller's Cemetery near Jacktown; Siegfried's Cemetery in Allen Twp.; Mennonite Cemetery at Weaversville; Presbyterian Church Cemetery or Horner's Cemetery in East Allen Twp.; Miller Family Cemetery or Honey Farm Burial site in Washington Twp.; St. Paul's Church or Indianland Cemetery in Lehigh Twp.; Greenwood Cemetery in Allen Twp.; Schoernersville Cemetery in Lehigh Co.; Bath "Kirche" Cemetery in East Allen Twp.; Beck's Cemetery in Upper Mt. Bethel Twp.; Episcopal Church Cemetery in Bethlehem Twp.
Transcribed Cemetery records for Northampton and adjacent Counties
Individual cemeteries:
- Memorial Park Cemetery, Bethlehem BillionGraves
- Mount Zion Cemetery, Bangor BillionGraves
The Mennonite Heritage Center
565 Yoder Road
Harleysville PA 19438-1020
Hours: Tuesday thru Friday, 10am–5pm, Saturday, 10am–2pm
The Cemetery Database at the Mennonite Heritage Center includes 86,000 burial records from 125 local cemeteries. Records cover cemeteries in the counties of Berks, Bucks, Butler, Chester, Lehigh, Montgomery, Northampton, and Westmoreland. The database provides transcriptions from Mennonite, Brethren, Lutheran, Reformed, Union, Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal, community, and private cemeteries. Search the list of cemeteries and the alphabetical surname lists in Adobe PDF format.
Visit the Mennonite Heritage Center to search the cemetery database by various criteria. The transcriptions are available for further research at the MHC library.
For tips on accessing Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Federal (or United States) census records online, see: Pennsylvania Census.
There are no county or state census records available for Pennsylvania. County and city tax records can be used as a substitute when census records are not available.
Church Records
Church records and the information they provide vary significantly depending on the denomination and the record keeper. They may contain information about members of the congregation, such as age, date of baptism, christening, or birth; marriage information and maiden names; and death date. In Pennsylvania, church records are often used as a substitute for birth, marriage, and death information. For general information about Pennsylvania denominations, view the Pennsylvania Church Records wiki page.
The Northampton County Genealogical Society has various records for churches throughout the Northampton County area. However, the society has not put the records on-line and to view the records one must go to the society. The society will do limited lookups in the records. See their website for details.
Finding Church Records at Other Repositories
Additional church records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Church Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
County-wide Database - Multi-denominational
- 1708-1985 - Pennsylvania, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985 at Historical Society of Pennsylvania – $, free to members of the society; Also available at Ancestry.com – $; 7,542,774 entries. This database is incomplete for all counties.
- Contains the church records of:
- Jonathan Worrall, J.P./Misc. Marriage Licenses, 1890-1915
- Bangor: First United Methodist Church
- Bethlehem: Cathedral Church of the Nativity; Emmanuel Evangelical Congregational Church; Evangelical Lutheran Church; First Presbyterian Church; Fritz Memorial United Methodist Church; Grace Community United Church of Christ; Olivet Evangelical Congregational Church; Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church; Trinity Episcopal Church
- Bushkill Center: Holy Cross Lutheran Church Bushkill Center
- Chapman: Chapman Quarries United Methodist Church
- Easton: Christ United Methodist Church; First Colored Lutheran Church; First United Church of Christ; First United Church of Christ Easton; St. John's Lutheran Church; St. John's Lutheran Church New Williams; St. Mark's United Church of Christ; St. Paul's Lutheran Church; The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd; Trinity Episcopal Church; Zion Lutheran Church
- Emmanuelsville: Emmanuel Lutheran Church
- Freemansburg: Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church
- Hecktown: Dryland Reformed (with private records of Rev. Martin A. Smith)
- Hellertown: Lower Saucon United Church of Christ
- Howertown: St. John's Lutheran Church
- Lower Saucon: Lower Saucon United Church of Christ
- Moore: Salem United Church of Christ
- Moorestown: Salem United Church of Christ
- Nazareth: St. John's United Church of Christ; St. Paul's Episcopal Church
- Northampton: Grace United Church of Christ; St. Paul's United Church of Christ
- Richmond: Richmond United Methodist Church
- Seemsville: St. Peter's United Church of Christ
- Upper Mount Bethel: Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church; Christ Lutheran Church
- Williams Township: St. Luke's Lutheran Church
- Contains the church records of:
- 1774-1840 – Northampton County, Pennsylvania Church Records, 1774-1840 at Ancestry.com - ($), births, marriages, and deaths from Lutheran and Reformed congregations of Moore Township
- 1733-1800 - Humphrey, John T. Pennsylvania Births, Northampton County, 1733-1800. Baltimore, Md.: Gateway Press, 1991. FHL Book 974.822 K2h.
- Contains baptisms from the church records of Williams Township Congregation; Nazareth Moravian Congregation including affiliated Congregations of Gnadenthal, Friedensthal and Niskey; Reformed Congregation in Lower Saucon Township; Emanuel Petersville Church in Moore Township; Reformed and Lutheran Congregations in Lower Nazareth Township, also known as the Dryland Church; First Reformed Church of Easton, Pennsylvania; Moravian Congregation at Schoeneck in Upper Nazareth Township; St. Peter's Union Lutheran and Reformed Church, Plainfield Township; German Evangelical Lutheran Church of Easton, Pennsylvania; Stone Church near Kreidersville, Allen Township [Lutheran and Reformed]; Salem Lutheran and Reformed Congregations of Moore Township; Mt. Bethel Lutheran and Reformed Congregations in Upper Mt. Bethel Township; Bethlehem Moravian Congregation; Daniel Schumacher's baptismal register.
- 1763-1832 – Dryland Union Lutheran Church, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, 1763-1832 at Ancestry.com – ($), includes baptism, marriages, and burials
- 1836-1885 – First Methodist Church, Marriages, 1836-1885 at PAGenWeb – Free, church located in Easton, Pennsylvania but some of the marriages may have taken place in Warren County, New Jersey
Moravians established a settlement at Bethlehem in 1741. The Bethlehem Digital History Project (winner of a National Endowments for the Humanities prize) includes community records, Bethlehem diary, bills of sale and manumissions, business activity, meeting minutes, Moravian Indian diaries 1763-1765, registers of baptisms, marriages, and deaths, and church regulations.
- Moravian Church Marriages Bethlehem, 1742-1800; Nazareth 1742-1800; Emmaus 1758-1800. Courtesy USGenWeb Archives
Several Presbyterian churches were built in what is now Northampton County (Bucks County until 1751) to accommodate Scotch-Irish settlers. A Presbyterian Church was organized at "Craig's Settlement" by 1737. Mount Bethel Prebyterian Church was organized in 1738 in "Hunter's Settlement" in Lower and Upper Mount Bethel Townships.[3]
- First Presbyterian Church, Easton Alphabetical Listing. Courtesy USGenWeb Archives
The Third Street Reformed Church located in Easton was organized between 1745 and 1750 and was the first Reformed church in the area.[4]
- 1756-1845 – Northampton County, Pennsylvania, 1756-1845: Christ Union Church at Ancestry.com – ($), Reformed Congregation of the Christ Union Church located in Saucon Township, includes births, marriages, and deaths
- 1769-1881 – Lowhill Reformed Congregation, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, 1769-1881 at Ancestry.com – ($), Lowhill Reformed Congregation Church, includes baptism, marriages, and burials
- Deaths and Burials of Reformed Churches of Easton 1768-1844 Courtesy USGenWeb Archives
Roman Catholic
Before 1828, those living in what was Northampton County would have attended the Blessed Sacrament Church in Goshenhoppen now Bally) in Berks County. Records thereafter would be found in St. John the Baptist Church at Hayock. St. Bernard's Church in Easton was dedicated in 1836.[5]
Court Records
Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy court records are housed at the Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Courthouse. For many counties copies of court records may be found at the Pennsylvania State Archives and in the FamilySearch collection. Note that within these collections some films may contain the same records, but have different titles. Other titles are not duplicates. See Finding Court Records at other repositories within this section for links to the online catalogs for these two collections. Films at the Pennsylvania State Archives are not available for inter-library loan. If court records are available FamilySearch films may be available at a local Family History Center. Call ahead for availability.
Court of Common Pleas
The Courts of Common Pleas are the trial courts of Pennsylvania. Major civil and criminal cases are heard in these courts. Judges also decide cases involving adoption, divorce, child custody, abuse, juvenile delinquency, estates, guardianships, charitable organizations and many other matters. The Common Pleas courts are organized into 60 judicial districts. Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy County has its own judicial district. Judges of the Common Pleas courts are elected to 10-year terms. A president judge and a court administrator serve in each judicial district.[6]
Clerk of the Court
The Clerk of Courts prepares and maintains the records for the Criminal Division of the Court of Common Pleas. The Clerk signs and affixes the Seal of the Courts to all writs and processes, administers oaths and affirmations, and assumes custody of the seal and records of the Courts. The Clerk certifies and distributes orders of the Court. The Clerk also certifies and prepares bills of costs for the defendants and utilizes the computerized financial management system to disburse fines, costs and restitution.[7] For the Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Clerk of Courts address see the Courthouse section on this page.
The office of the Prothonotary is the custodian of all civil matters in the county. This includes naturalization, immigration, equity actions, judgements, federal and local tax liens, city liens, family court, arbitrations, license suspension appeals, appeals to higher court, commercial code filings, applications for passports and divorce proceedings. See the Courthouse section on this page for the Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Prothonotary office information.
Orphan's Court
See Vital Records
The Orphans' Court is responsible for a wide range of matters. The name of the Court is derived from the more general definition of "orphan," that being a person or thing that is without protective affiliation or sponsorship. This would include those not capable of handling their own affairs, minors, incapacitated persons, decedents estates, nonprofit corporations and trusts. It is the role of the Court to ensure that the best interests of the person or entity are not compromised.
It is believed the name of this court was borrowed from the Court of Orphans of the city of London, England which had the care and guardianship of children of deceased citizens, in their minority.[8]
For Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Orphans' Court contact information see the Courthouse section on this page.
- 1752–1882 Orphans court records (index 1752–1882)FHL film 946983 (first of 12 films)
Finding Court Records at Other Repositories
Additional court records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Court Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
Emigration and Immigration
For information about emigration into Pennsylvania, see the Pennsylvania Emigration and Immigration page.
Ethnic Groups
Published Histories
Land and Property
Land records in Northampton County began in 1752. These records are filed with the Recorder of Deeds office in Easton, Pennsylvania. Most of the 19th century deeds are preserved in the county Archives.
Land and property records can place an ancestor in a particular location, provide economic information, and reveal family relationships. Land records include: deeds, abstracts, indexes, mortgages, leases, grants, sheriff sales, land patents, and maps. Property records include liens as well as livestock brands and estray records.
The following are examples of available resources:
Online Land Records
- 1985–present Images are available online using the Landex system. There is a fee to view the images.
Land Records on Microfilm
- 1752-1926 Deeds, 1752-1866; Miscellaneous Records, 1815-1866, and Index, 1752-1926 FHL film 947056 (first of 105 films)
- 1752–1922 Mortgages, 1799-1822; Index, 1752-1922. FHL film 953667 (first of 17 films)
Additional Resources
Note that the "Maps" section below also includes maps related to land ownership.
See Pennsylvania Land and Property for more information about using land records, especially about original land warrants, surveys, and patents filed at the state land office.
Additional resources can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Northampton County Pennsylvania Land in online catalogs such as:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog.)
- Family History Library Catalog (For instructions see FHL Catalog Place-name Search.)
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- Ancestor Tracks has posted free downloadable images from the 1860 Map of Northampton Co., Pennsylvania, published by Smith, Gallup & Co. This wall map located in the Library of Congress shows major landowners and geographic sites at the date of publishing. While the physical maps are in the public domain, the images we have taken of the maps belong to us and are not to be used commercially. We hereby give permission to use them strictly for personal use; please attribute to Ancestor Tracks.
- Township Maps courtesy USGenWeb Archives
Early migration routes to and from Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy for settlers included:[9]
- Delaware River a pre-historic patthway serving as the border between New Jersey and Pennsylvania rises in Schoharie County, New York and flows by the Lehigh Canal in Pennsylvania, Frenchtown, Trenton where river meets tidewater, and past Bordentown in New Jersey, Philadelphia in Pennsylvania to empty into the North Atlantic Ocean.
- Delaware and Raritan Canal 1834 connected New Brunswick, New Jersey on the Raritan River (and NY City) to Bordontown, New Jersey on the Delaware River and parts of Pennsylvania including the Lehigh Canal and Northampton County with the D&R Canal at Frenchtown.
Revolutionary War
Local men served in the Northampton County Militia. A guide at the Pennsylvania State Archives website identifies townships where specific companies recruited soldiers, see Revolutionary War Militia Battalions and Companies, Arranged by County.
Many Germans from Northampton County served in the 1st Pennsylvania Regiment.[10][11] Northampton County men also served in the 2nd Pennsylvania Regiment (probably)[11] and the 3rd Pennsylvania Regiment.[11]
Naturalization and Citizenship
Naturalization records can contain information about immigration and nativity. Prior to 1906, it is rare to find the town of origin in naturalization records. See Pennsylvania Naturalization for more information about the types of records and availability.
Naturalizations granted at the county level were kept by the office of the Prothonotary. Naturalizations could also be granted on the Federal Court level.
Naturalization records available for Northampton County, Pennsylvania include the following:
Online Naturalization Indexes and Records
- 1740-1773 – Pennsylvania Naturalizations, 1740-1773 on Ancestry.com - ($), incomplete for all counties
- 1795-1952 – Pennsylvania, Eastern District Naturalization Indexes, 1795-1952 on FamilySearch.org - free, National Archives publication M1248, browsesable images of card index
- 1795-1931 – Pennsylvania, Eastern District Petitions for Naturalization, 1795-1931 on FamilySearch.org - free, National Archives publication M1522, browsesable images of petitions, no index, use index listed above
- 1795-1930 – Naturalization Petitions for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 1795-1930 on Fold3.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1522, incomplete for all counties
- 1795-1930 - Naturalization Petitions for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania located in Selected US Naturalization Records - Original Documents, 1790-1974 database on Ancestry.com - ($), indexed, National Archives publication M1522
- 1740-1773 – Pennsylvania Naturalizations, 1740-1773 on Ancestry.com - ($), incomplete for all counties
Finding Naturalization Indexes at Other Repositories
Additional naturalization indexes can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy naturalization in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- Abstracts in FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy newspapers may contain genealogical value including obituaries, births, marriages, deaths, anniversaries, family gatherings, family travel, achievements, business notices, engagement information, and probate court proceedings.
To access newspapers, contact public libraries, historical/genealogical societies, college or university libraries, or state archives in the area where the newspaper was published.
For information on state-wide newspapers see Pennsylvania Newspapers
Newspapers of Northampton County
- Pennsylvania Newspapers
- Chronicling America US Newspaper Directory
Online Newspapers
To learn if there are newspapers online for a specific town or city in Pennsylvania, see news.google.com/newspapers and search for the town or the name of a newspaper.
Online Newspaper Abstracts
- PA-Roots Newspaper Articles for Northampton County, Pennsylvania.
Obituaries are generally found in local newspapers where the person died. However, sometimes an obituary is found in the location from which he or she originated. To find an obituary, see the information under the Newspaper heading
|Sometimes the fastest way of finding obituaries is to call or email the local public library in the area where the person died. If the library does not have newspapers, a librarian often will know where they are kept. If a death date is known, and the newspapers are at the library, someone on staff will usually make a search for a small fee, or will indicate someone who will do the search.
Online Obituary Abstracts
- 1867-1890 - Obituary/Biographical Article Indexes by the Bethlehem Area Public Library - covers the newspapers: Bethlehem Times, Bethlehem Globe, Bethlehem Globe-Times, and Express-Times; copies can be obtained from the Bethlehem Area Public Library
- 1895-1983 - Morning Call Online Obituary Index by the Allentown Public Library - incomplete for some years, copies can be obtained from the Allentown Public Library
- 1902-2011 - Easton Express/Express Times Newspaper Obituary Index by the Easton Area Public Library - copies can be obtained from the Library
- PA-Roots Obituaries for Northampton County, Pennsylvania.
- USGenWeb Northampton County Genealogy Obituaries
Indentured Servants
- List of imported servants and transported convicts from Europe who served labor terms in Colonial Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy (work in progress), courtesy: Immigrant Servants Database.
Poorhouse, Almshouse
Probate Records
Probate matters in Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy are handled by the Orphans' Court and start when the county was created. To obtain original probate records, contact the Orphan's Court in the County Courthouse.
In addition to wills and administrations, the Orphans' Court also handles: audits of accounts of executors, administrators, trustees, and guardians; distribution of estates of decedents, incompetents, and minors; appointment and control of guardians; adoptions; appeals from the Register of Wills involving probate matters; inheritance tax appeals and various petitions and motions.
Online Probate Records
Original probate records for some Pennsylvania counties are available free online as digital images at FamilySearch.org. The dates vary significantly for each county and not all counties are listed. Some counties may only have probate indexes. This Pennsylvania collection of images may be browsed through the links listed below:
Complete Collection:
- 1683-1994 – Pennsylvania, Probate Records, 1683-1994 at FamilySearch.org
- 1683-1994 – Pennsylvania, Probate Records, 1683-1994 at FamilySearch.org
Northampton County Only:
- 1743–1909 – Northampton County Probate Records
- 1743–1909 – Northampton County Probate Records
Online Probate Abstracts
Original Probate Records on Microfilm
- 1752–1907 Will books (index 1752–1966) FHL film 945722 (first of 18 films)
- 1752–1882 Orphans court records(index 1752–1882) FHL film 946983 (first of 12 films)
- Papers, warrants, surveys, wills, accounts, bonds & agreements, minutes, etc. of Northampton County, PennsylvaniaFHL film 21686 (first of 19 films)
Additional Probate Indexes and Abstracts
Additional probate indexes or abstracts can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy probate wills in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
- The Pennsylvania Archives collection contains county archive records that can be searched onsite. Currently the Archives' staff cannot provide research or make copies of these records. Their collections include Almshouse Registers; Tax records; Birth, Death and Marriage Indexes and Records; Midwife records; African American records; Wills; Deeds; Naturalizations; Coroner's inquests; and Orphan's Court dockets. A list of the Archive's county holdings are on Microfilm or Manuscript form.
- The Moravian Archives
41 West Locust Street
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18018
Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
- The Moravian Archives
The Moravian Archives is the official repository for the records of the Moravian Church in America – Northern Province. This covers the Moravian churches in the United States (except for North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Virginia) and Canada. The Archives in Bethlehem also holds records from the Moravian church in Alaska, Labrador, Nicaragua and the Eastern West Indies.
The Archives is located in a modern 9,200 square foot building with two climate-controlled vaults. It contains approximately 8,000 linear feet of material.
Check the website to learn more:
- List of Holdings
- Currently Available Inventories
- Archives Library
- Bibliographies
- List of Congregation Records
- Bethlehem Digital History Project
The collection includes finding aids of the Moravian collections, church registers, the Memoir Index, records of the mission to the American Indians from 1740 to 1820 (indexed in the Fliegel Index), historical newspapers on microfilm, and a photo collection.
Services include monthly lectures, tours, a German Script course, research by mail, reproduction orders, translation, and publications including a monthly electronic newletter.
Northampton County Courthouse
669 Washington Street
Easton, PA 18042-7475
Phone: 610-559-3000
Hours: 8:30AM to 4:30PM Monday – Friday
Copies of documents including birth, marriages, deaths, divorces, land, and probate records can be obtained by using: Pennsylvania Public Record. Click on the link for the record you wish to request.
Phone: 610–559-3095
Office of the Prothonotary See Civil Division Court Services
669 Washington Street
Easton, PA 18042-7475
Phone: 610–559-3060
Family History Centers
Family History Centers (FHCs) are branches of the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and are located all over the world. Their goal is to provide resources for family history research.
The main FHC for Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy is the Nazareth Pennsylvania Family History Center. For additional nearby Family History Centers, search online in the FHC directory.
Easton Area Public Library
515 Church Street
Easton, PA 18042-3587
Phone: (610) 258-2917,br>
The Easton Area Public Library has the Marx Local History Room. Hours are different from the rest of the library. The Marx Room contains:
- Online Newspaper Obituary Indexes
- Specialized indexes to local records
- WPA Index to Church Records
- Online index of Church Records (not included in the WPA index) compiled by the Library
- Online Index of Cemetery Records compiled by the Library
- Marriage and Death indexes, 1799-1902
- Eastern Library Company's original collection, 1811-1825
- Newspaper microfilm from 1799-current :*15,000 books
- Periodicals
- Census microfilm
- Family files
- Maps
- Manuscript material
The library provides a service for a fee to obtain copies of obituaries and transcribed church and cemetery records found in the indexes above. Use
Jane S. Moyer Library and Research Facility
342 Northampton St.
Easton PA 18042
Phone: (610) 253-1222
Hours: Tues thru Fri 9:30 am to 2:30 pm, and by appointment
This Northampton County local and family history collection includes:
- 5,000 books
- 10,000 manuscript items
- 6,000 surname files
- 2,000 history vertical files
- 120,000 photographs
- thousands of maps, drawings, and architectural plans detailing the history and families of Northampton County, PA
The Mennonite Heritage Center
565 Yoder Road
Harleysville PA 19438-1020
Hours: Tuesday thru Friday, 10am–5pm, Saturday, 10am–2pm
The Mennonite Historians of Eastern Pennsylvania support the John L. Ruth Historical Library and Museum at the Mennonite Heritage Center. Located in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania the records and resources of this treasure also cover the counties of Bucks, Chester, Berks, Lehigh, Northampton, and Philadelphia. The website provides a comprehensive overview of library resources, online cemetery database, manuscript collections, photo collections, archival collections, and more.
Sigal Museum
342 Northampton St
Easton PA 18042
Phone: 610-253-1222
Hours: Tues - Sat 9:30 am – 3:00 pm, Sun 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Headquarters of the Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society NCHGS.
Historic Bethlehem
505 Main Street
Bethlehem, PA 18018
Toll-free: (800) 360-TOUR
Phone: (610) 691-6055
Mailing Address:
74 West Broad Street
Suite 260
Bethlehem, PA 18018
Phone: (610) 882-0450
The Historic Bethlehem has a library and archives. Their collection includes:
- City directories from 1800s/1900s
- Historic maps and documents
Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society
Sigal Museum and Jane S. Moyer Library
3432 Northampton Street
Easton PA 18042
The Moravian Historical Society in affiliation with the Moravian Archives
214 E. Center St.
Nazareth, PA 18064
Phone: (610) 759-5070
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Moravian Historical Society has a genealogy collection. There is a fee to utilize their collection in person, currently $5. They also provide research by mail for a fee. Their collection includes:
- Obituaries for Lehigh Valley,br>
- Local history books
- Cemetery records
- Family charts
- Family history books
- 1772, 1785-1786, 1788 - Proprietary, Supply, and State Tax Lists of the Counties of Northampton and Northumberland: For the Years 1772 to 1787. (Pennsylvania Archives, Series 3, Vol. 19). Digital versions at Don's List - free; Google Books - free.
- 1798 - Pennsylvania, U.S. Direct Tax Lists, 1798 at Ancestry ($).
Vital Records
Vital records are handled by the County Orphans' Court. Between the years 1852-1855 Pennsylvania made a failed attempt to record birth, marriage and death events at the county level. While the records for that time period are available, there were few events recorded. County marriage records were kept in earnest in 1885. Births and deaths, at the county level, were begun in 1893 and kept through 1905. Abstracts and copies of vital records are available for some counties, but most are incomplete. For the most complete set of records, always contact the County Orphans' Court.
- 1726-1930 - Pennsylvania, Births and Christenings, 1709-1950 - free index. Not complete for all years. This index is an electronic index for the years 1726 to 1930. It is not necessarily intended to index any specific set of records. This index is not complete for any particular place or region. This collection may include information previously published in the International Genealogical Index or Vital Records Index collections.
- 1852-1854 – Pennsylvania Births Ancestry.com – $ Index with images.
Early births 1893–1905 are located at the County Orphans' Court. See the heading Court Records on this page for contact information.
Indexes for Pennsylvania birth records are available through the Department of of Health for 1906 and 1907. Once an individual is located in the index a non certified Birth certificate can be obtained by writing and sending $3.00 to:
Division of Vital Records
ATTN: Public Records
P.O. Box 1528
New Castle, PA 16103
Pennsylvania marriages are located at the county level. Contact the Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy clerk's office for these records.
- 1700-1821 - Pennsylvania Marriage Records Ancestry.com – ($) This database is incomplete for all counties.
- 1725-1976 - Pennsylvania, Marriages, 1709-1940 - free index. Not complete for all years. This index is an electronic database of information. The entries are primarily from the International Genealogical Index (IGI) along with some entries derived from compiled and original records such as: Family Records, Church Records, Civil Registration. It may also include indexes generated by the internet indexing project sponsored by the LDS Church.
- Pre-1810 – Pennsylvania Marriages Ancestry.com – ($) This database is incomplete for all counties. Includes 35,000 marriage records from vol. VIII of of the second series of the Pennsylvania Archives.
- 1852-1854 - Pennsylvania Marriages Ancestry.com – ($) Index with images.
- 1772–1774, 1824–1836 Northampton County, Pennsylvania, Marriage Licenses issued by Isaac Hicks at Ancestry.com - ($); index only.
- 1885-1950 - Pennsylvania County Marriage, 1885-1950 Extracted marriage records – free. Most of the records consist of marriage licenses, certificates, applications, docket books, and affidavits. This database is incomplete for all counties. May also contain marriage records earlier than 1885.
Divorce records are available through the office of the Prothonotary. The office of the Prothonotary is located in the courthouse building.
- 1852-1854 – Pennsylvania Deaths Ancestry.com – $ Index with images.
Early deaths 1893–1905 are located at the County Orphans' Court. See the heading Court Records on this page for contact information.
Indexes for Pennsylvania death records are available through the Department of Health for 1906 through 1962. Once an individual is located in the index a non certified death certificate can be obtained obtained by writing and sending $3.00 to:
Division of Vital Records
ATTN: Public Records
P.O. Box 1528
New Castle, PA 16103
Finding Vital Records at Other Repositories
Additional vital records can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Northampton County, Pennsylvania Genealogy Vital Records in online catalogs like:
- Historical Society of Pennsylvania
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
Web Sites
- USGenWeb project. May have maps, name indexes, history or other information for this county. Select the state, then the county.
- Family History Library Catalog
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), [FHL book 973 D27e 2002].
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "Adams County, Pennsylvania" in Wikipedia: the Free Encyclopedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adams_County,_Pennsylvania (accessed 17 July 2012).
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Wayland F. Dunaway, The Scotch-Irish of Colonial Pennsylvania (Chapel Hill, N.C.: The University of North Carolina Press, 1944), 54-55. Free digital version at PA's Past: Digital Bookshelf at Penn State.
- ↑ Davis, ed., History of Northampton County, Pennsylvania (Philadelphia and Reading: Peter Fritts, 1877.), 179 and 181; Digital Version Online; FHL CD-ROM no. 2640
- ↑ History of Northampton County, Pennsylvania, and the Grand Valley of the Lehigh (New York, New York : American Historical Society, 1920), 1:362; FamilySearch Books Online; At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL book 974.82 D3h vol. 2 and 3
- ↑ The Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania http://www.pacourts.us/T/CommonPleas/ accessed 10 July 2012.
- ↑ Unified Judicial System of Pennsylvania, Clerk of Courts in http://www.pacourts.us/T/CommonPleas/ClerksOfCourts.htm (accessed 25 Aug 2012)
- ↑ The Philadelphia Courts at http://www.courts.phila.gov/common-pleas/orphans/ accessed 10 July 2012
- ↑ Handybook, 847-61.
- ↑ Wikipedia contributors, "1st Pennsylvania Regiment," in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1st_Pennsylvania_Regiment, accessed 31 May 2012.
- ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 John B.B. Trussell and Charles C. Dallas, The Pennsylvania Line; Regimental Organization and Operations, 1776-1783 (Harrisburg, Pa.: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, 1977). Digital version at Family History Archive.


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Tensile Testing To NADCAP Alignment Standards
NADCAP is an acronym for the National Aerospace Defense Contractors Accreditation Program. It is "the leading worldwide cooperative program of major companies designed to manage a cost-effective consensus approach to special processes and products and provide continual improvement within the aerospace and automotive industries". NADCAP, as applied to mechanical testing, is not a standard per se; it is an audit checklist which must be passed in order for an aerospace supplier to be NADCAP compliant. There are two main audit checklists that apply to mechanical testing: AC7101 for metallic materials, and AC7122 for non-metallic materials. Each of these checklists are dozens of pages long, but the main item of concern for mechanical testing laboratories is alignment and allowable bending.
For metals, the maximum allowable bending for static tests is 10% (non-brittle materials, <5% elongation to failure) and 8% (brittle materials, >5% ETF). The maximum allowable bending for all dynamic tests is 5%. For composites, the maximum allowable bending is 8%.
Percent bending strain is calculated in accordance with ASTM E1012, and is defined as "the greatest difference in axial strain under load between the average strain (of 3 or 4 strain gauges in any circumferential set) and any individual gage in that set, divided by the average strain, times 100. Furthermore, in order to ensure that the bending is measured in a way that is meaningful to the actual tests, the strain gaged specimens must represent those that will be tested, and use the actual load train that will be used for tensile testing. It is not appropriate to remove the grips that will be used for actual testing. For all these reasons, achieving the desired bending requirements can be challenging. Only the most rigid, precision, and quality-made mechanical testing systems and grips can meet the bending requirements of NADCAP repeatably.
Performing a proper alignment verification to NADCAP involves the following measurement procedures:
- Producing an alignment "cell" (strain-gauged specimen) that represents the specimen to be tested
- Inserting the cell in the actual grips to be used for tensile testing
- Applying a load (defined by NADCAP) and measuring the bending
- Remove the cell and reinsert it in a reverse position (rotated 180 degrees around the longitudinal axis)
- Apply the proof load and measure the bending
- Remove the cell and reinsert it in the inverted position (rotated 180 degrees around the horizontal axis)
- Apply the proof load and measure the bending
- Finally, remove the cell and reinsert it, inverted, this time reversed as well.
- In the end, none of the bending strains may exceed the allowables.
If any of the bending strains exceed the limits, it is necessary to adjust the load string and redo the process. This can be done "manually" by loosening/tapping/retightening the load string, shimming, or other mechanical "empirical" means. Alternatively, Instron offers an "AlignPro" kit which fits between the load cell and the crosshead of the machine, which allows one to adjust the angular and axial alignment of the system while under load. The strain gauge outputs are monitored live to provide real time precise adjustment of the grip string to achieve minimum bending. Fitting AlignPro kits to Electromechanical or Servohydraulic systems is highly recommended for any laboratory wishing to meet the demanding requirements of NADCAP.
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Compliant with ASTM E 1012 standards, the New AlignPRO™ system is designed to assist you in the measurement, adjustment and verification of load string alignment.
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With increasing recognition that testing systems must be properly aligned for the best test results, Instron's alignment calibration service is now offered for most types of testing machines. A comprehensive characterization of the load frame alignment is provided per ASTM E 1012 using a strain gaged specimen. The brochure lists standards that require alignment and a sample calibration report.
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text:
Libby Appel retired as artistic director of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in 2007. She says of plays she directed, "They were controversial in a sophisticated, interesting way."
Appel's productions are elegant and sparse, and she approaches her work with a deep sense of conviction. This is the second of a two-part interview; the first was published in this space on March 13.
LA: People see themselves on the stage, even if it's something from Shakespeare. I remember I directed "Richard II" outdoors in its own period. George Bush was president, and we had begun the Iraq war. David Kelly played Richard, playing up the prideful and vainglorious Richard II, who fell by his own dreams of glory. When the first act was over, a man and a woman (who I didn't know) were talking to each other. She turned to him said, "Boy, I wish George Bush could see this." I thought that was just incredible. Here it was, in its 13th-century grandeur, and they saw a contemporary parallel. That's why you do it. People recognize themselves and the people around them and it changes them.
EH: What sets a play apart from other kinds of literature?
LA: Dialogue — people are talking to each other. Truth is revealed through action, not through narrative or simply imagery. A poem is imagery, and the truth is revealed through imagery. A book is revealed through narration, imagery and dialogue within it, but that's not the principle, narration is the principle.
In a play, the principle idea is action through character, through interaction. It's why so many people are so moved by the theater. That's what it's about — being so human and true to what you believe is the truth of the play that it affects the person who's watching in a way that they feel stirred to review their life.
EH: Did you have to sacrifice family to pursue theater?
LA: I got married when I was 22 and had babies right away. I didn't go back to graduate school until I was 30. I was home with my kids for six years. I remember graduating with my graduate degree when I was 32 and thinking, "It's too late. I'm too old." Look what happened. I moved up. I was given the opportunity to do the things that I felt were important. I never felt as if I sacrificed family. Both my son and my daughter have been in plays I've directed. We have shared creative experiences that are absolutely unmatchable. Nothing in my life has been as extraordinary as some of these moments.
I'm not as impassioned to direct anymore. I want to do my translations. I'm working on my last Chekhov translation of "Ivanov" right now. Then there'll be five altogether that I've translated, and hopefully I will get it published. I work with a literal Russian translator, which is unspeakable English — you cannot speak it. Then I find what the character voices are. I have spent my life in love with Chekhov. I feel I know what he's thinking. Chekhov would write, 'Look at yourselves, and you'll see how foolishly you live, and maybe you'll change it.' He saw inside the human soul.
Directing is hard. I loved every minute of it my whole life. Now, I don't have the appetite. I want to keep translating and direct my own work and try to affect students in workshops and things like that. I've had a great journey with this place. This was an incredible inspiration and it changed my life.
My proudest accomplishment is that I'm paying for my youngest granddaughter's piano lessons, supporting her in that, because she is very musical.
Evalyn Hansen is a writer and director living in Ashland. She trained as an actor at the American Conservatory Theatre and is a founding member of San Francisco's Magic Theatre. Reach her at email@example.com.
Libby Appel
Libby Appel retired as artistic director of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in 2007. She says of plays she directed, "They were controversial in a sophisticated, interesting way."


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Thank you for registering an account! With this account you will be able to save items to your favorites, place items in a cart, and share your digital images with others.
by creating an account, you agree to our Website Policies and Privacy Policy
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Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Yes! I Made it as a Finalist!!!
112 comments:
Well done on getting so far. I do like he composition and colours of the last photo in this seriesReplyDelete
Wow! Those are stunning photos!!ReplyDelete
I'm so glad you found you so I had the chance to visit you super awesome blog!!
Thank you so much for the follow and your kind comments! Highly appreciated.
You're most welcome!
Have a great day!
PLUS: I'd love to follow you back..no followers' section here?
hello my friend (blogmate pala)!ReplyDelete
oh my goodness, im proud of you! congratulations.
you know what, mt,pinatubo is STILL the most amazing spot ive seen. angkor wat maybe the most raved about spot, pero hindi kalevel yung WOW factor na naexperience ko sa pinatubo. how can a majestic view can also be destructive at the same time. yan ang amazing talaga! Ü
Beautiful and inspiring photos of your world. Thanks for making it 'everyone's world'. Best wishes and congratulations!ReplyDelete
Hi, Chyng. Yep, same here. Kahit saang anggulo, Mt. Pinatubo is so beautiful. Camping ang next trip to Mt. Pinatubo para maexperience at makapagshoot at night. Please let me know if balik kayo. I want to join.ReplyDelete
Thanks for dropping by. Kelan ka magkakaroon ng travel show? Invite mo ako. Tapos, sali ako sa production ha. :)
Congratulations on your excellent achievement! Love the top picture especially. The children's faces are very moving.ReplyDelete
wooo---you are big!!! and you are from Rizal too? a native of Rizal I guess, ako kasi immigrant lang dito. heheReplyDelete
going back,. congratulations. laking achievement at karangalan yan. go, make our country proud!!!!
A big thumbs up to you on your achievement. It's my first time to see your blog after visiting mine. Would be checking you again!ReplyDelete
Rizalenio---taga Rizal ka---so you should try this one. hehehe.musta ang contest? me result na ba? me photo contest pala ang thunderbird, baka gusto mong sumama?ReplyDelete
Congratulations, Rizalenio! You sure deserved this as your photos are great!ReplyDelete
Absolutely beautiful children. You deserve this! Wonderful stuff. Congratulations. PruxxxReplyDelete
congrats Rizalenio! I love Pinatubo tlaga! :) keep the photos coming!ReplyDelete
astig!!! at good thing, you posted photos of the Philippines!!! sana mas marami pang dumating na turista. ganda ng pilipinas!!!ReplyDelete
congrats to you. you must be feeling on top of the world.ReplyDelete
Wonderful news, Rizalenio! I am proud of you and proud you are one of my readers :) You surely deserved it. Congratulations, my friend!ReplyDelete
Congrats! Yan ang galing ng Pinoy!ReplyDelete
congrats to you. i guess you must have every reason to put up your big smile.ReplyDelete
Wow... congratulations!
I think you have achieved something all of us we want to achieve one day.
Well done!
have I read this before? I rmmbr kase this post. Congrats Lito! =) sana bumalik na sa date ang Pinatubo.ReplyDelete
Wow, what wonderful shots, well done!!!!! these are awesome pictures!ReplyDelete
whoa! congrats...u deserve it! very heartwarming and picturesque shots uve got on this post.ReplyDelete
all the best...
also, it'll be an absolute pleasure having you and i'd really appreciate if you could contribute for Saturday Sareenity.
have a great weekend,
WOW!!! ngayon ko lang nabasa ito, lito!ReplyDelete
Ang husay, congratulations for such achievement in lonely planet. i just bought LP-Asia edition with Malapascua beach in Cebu as cover. I thought a fellow Pinoy (photo-blogger) writer/photographer made the collaboration but not, the photos taken in malapascua and the text of the article were both done by foreigners. Ang sarap siguro magtrabaho doon ano? trabaho ba iyon? hindi--kundi, passion!


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Smyrna Town Council narrowly passed a measure March 18 to make the town's Compensation Committee a standing committee that benchmarks the salaries for council members and town employees.
The motion was passed 4-3 with Councilman Robert Johnson, Councilman Jeff Flairty and Councilwoman Valerie White voting no.
The topic of the Compensation Committee has been discussed at the last few council meetings. White initiated talk of reinstating the committee and adding members so the committee could determine how much money council members should make per meeting. This conversation led to council voting what town committees should be standing committees. Initially the Compensation Committee was left off the standing committee list, but Councilwoman Regina Brown brought the topic back up again at the March 18 council meeting.
"In my opinion there's no reason the responsibilities of the Compensation Committee could not be expanded to include the employees of the town," Brown said.
Brown said it's important the town benchmark the pay of employees of other municipalities in the area to make sure Smyrna's employees are at least in line with other towns.
There were suggestions that the Finance or Personnel committees could be in charge of the task of benchmarking salaries, but Brown said both committees have full plates at the present time.
White disagreed with having one committee evaluate salaries of council members and town employees. Councilwoman Joanne Masten said there needs to be some sort of committee that at least gauges the pay of employees in other communities because the goal's not just to attract good employees but to retain the employees the town has.
Councilman Jeff Flairty said the talk of a Compensation Committee shows the town's weakness in that they don't have an appropriate human resources department. Masten agreed and said that the town needs the proper human resources mechanism in place either in-house or with a committee.
"We should have a human resources person, but we can't afford it," Masten said.
Councilman Anthony DeFeo said both sides make valid points, and that somewhere along the line human resources needs to be a budgeted line item.
"We're a corporation of over 100 employees with no HR department at all," DeFeo said.
Since the town expects to grow in population over the next several years, DeFeo said the size of the town staff is only going to grow. Moreover, he said an HR department is needed for other things such as an employee having a question about benefits.
Brown suggested the Compensation Committee just be an interim solution, but Flairty said the committee doing the work doesn't solve the long-term problem.
Mayor Pat Stombaugh said in the past when the town has used outside companies to do HR work, some town employees weren't happy with the results.
"I think it should be a job for someone outside of the town, because employees may open up more and be more comfortable with someone who's not an employee with the town," Stombaugh said.
Once council passed the motion, Brown added that the expanded responsibilities of the Compensation Committee are for the interim until the town can do more.
Email Jennifer Dailey at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Car News
Jaguar Adds Performance Packages to XJ
Shoppers considering Jaguar's luxurious XJ sedan will soon have two sporty new performance packages to choose from. The automaker recently announced the availability of the optional "Speed Pack" and "Sport & Speed Pack," which improve the sedan's performance and offer subtle upgrades to its exterior and interior.
According to Jaguar, the Speed Pack is only available on the high-performance XJ and XJL Supersport models, which feature a 510-horsepower supercharged 5.0-liter V8. While the performance package doesn't offer any drastic changes under the Supersport's hood, it does remove the sedan's 155 mph speed limiter, setting a new top speed at a wild 174 miles per hour.
But the biggest upgrades from the Speed Pack come to the XJ's exterior. In front, a splitter is added to help improve the sedan's aerodynamics, while a spoiler is added in back to add to its sporty look. Other exterior upgrades include gloss black accents, red-painted brake calipers, and a choice of unique 20-inch "Venom" or "Matavia" wheels. The Speed Pack also upgrades the sedan's interior with a unique Jet Black color scheme featuring red contrast stitching.
XJ and XJL Supercharged models, which feature a 470-horsepower version of the same supercharged V8, gain the optional Speed & Sport Pack instead. While exterior upgrades and an increased top speed are shared between the two performance packages, the Speed & Sport Pack adds a suede headliner, a bright metal pedal kit and sporty 18-way power front seats with active side bolsters and ventilation - all standard on the XJ Supersport - plus unique black and white interior coloring.
"The XJ is much more than a limousine," said Ian Callum, Jaguar's design director. "Its power and potential mean it can out-perform many so-called sports cars. The new Sport and Speed Packs allow customers to enhance that sporting dynamism even further and create an XJ that looks as good as it drives."


text:
* G7 to hold emergency talks on euro debt crisis
* Euro debt crisis remains a pressure point for market
* Euro edges up further from last week's 2-year low
By Randy Fabi
SINGAPORE, June 5 (Reuters) - Brent crude prices rebounded
for a second straight session on Tuesday, rising above $99 per
barrel on support from a weaker dollar and hopes that the
world's leading economies will take new action to tackle the
euro zone's debt crisis.
Brent crude for July delivery rose 37 cents to
$99.22 a barrel by 0404 GMT, adding to a 42 cent gain in the
previous session. Prices on Monday briefly hit a 16 month low of
$95.63 before recovering.
U.S. crude rose 65 cents to $84.63 a barrel.
"U.S. and Brent oil futures improved slightly, but the
market remains vulnerable to risk-off moves given the ongoing
uncertainty from Europe," said analysts at ANZ in a research
"With equity markets trading a tad higher and the U.S.
dollar pushed down to the lowest level in four sessions, there
was a level of support for crude markets."
The euro edged up further from last week's two-year low
against the dollar on Tuesday as sellers were tempted to pare
back their huge bets against the currency ahead of a conference
call by the Group of Seven financial policy makers.
Ministers and central bankers from the United States,
Canada, Japan, Britain, Germany, France and Italy will discuss
the euro zone debt crisis later on Tuesday, in a sign of
heightened global alarm about the strains in the 17-nation
European currency area.
The darkening outlook over the world economy and its
potential impact on global crude demand has taken the spotlight
from lingering tensions between Iran and Western powers, which
just three months ago helped push Brent to above $128.
"The softening of the oil price at the moment is a
reflection of geopolitical issues being less dominant and lower
demand coming into the picture," Shell CEO Peter Voser
told reporters at the World Gas Conference in Kuala Lumpur.
Voser expected oil prices to weaken further in the second
half of this year due to slowing demand.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog and Iran will hold a new
round of talks on Friday to try to reach an agreement to resume
a long-stalled probe into Tehran's atomic activities, the head
of the IAEA said on Monday.
Traders will also be awaiting the release of this week's
U.S. crude stocks data.
Crude inventories in the world's top oil consumer likely
fell last week after 10 straight weeks of builds, due to lower
imports, a preliminary Reuters poll showed ahead of weekly
industry and government reports.
Inventory data from the American Petroleum Institute is due
on Tuesday at 2030 GMT, while the U.S. Energy Information
Administration's weekly poll comes out at 1430 GMT on Wednesday.


text:
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"Safe Food Healthy Business" is a food safety application. The app is aimed primarily at food businesses. The purpose of the app is described by its owners as a "one stop shop" for food safety. This app is not the property of the EHAI.


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Web ID: 6730525
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This stylish contemporary towel bar will be a nice addition to your bathroom decor. Towel Bar is made of solid brass to insure the product will not rust and the designer finishes will provide a lifetime of beauty. Made Of The Finest Solid Brass Materials Satin Nickel A Lightly Brushed Warm Grey Metallic Look That Helps Resist Fingerprints Concealed Screw Mounting Hardware Installs Easily Available In A Variety Of Designer Finishes Assembled In The U S A Origin- Domestic
- Features: Rust Resistant
- Measurements: 20 Width/Inches, 20 Length/Inches, 3 Height/Inches
- Base Material: 100% Metal
- Care: Wipe Clean
- Country of Origin: Made in US
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Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, U.S. Section
11 Arlington St, 3rd Floor
United States
About Us
The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom was founded in 1915 during World War I, with Jane Addams as its first president. WILPF works to achieve through peaceful means world disarmament, full rights for women, racial and economic justice, an end to all forms of violence, and to establish those political, social, and psychological conditions which can assure peace, freedom, and justice for all.
WILPF works to create an environment of political, economic, social and psychological freedom for all members of the human community, so that true peace can be enjoyed by all.
On April 28, 1915, a unique group of women met in an International Congress in The Hague, Netherlands to protest against World War I, then raging in Europe, to suggest ways to end it and to prevent war in the future. The organizers of the Congress were prominent women in the International Suffrage Alliance, who saw the connection between their struggle for equal rights and the struggle for peace. WILPF's foremothers rejected the theory that war was inevitable and defied all obstacles to their plan to meet together in wartime. They assembled more than 1,000 women from warring and neutral nations to work out a plan to end WWI and lay the basis for a permanent peace. Out of this meeting the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom was born.
WILPF's first International President was Jane Addams, founder of Hull House in Chicago and the first U.S. woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize. For more information about Jane Addams, visit the official site of the Nobel Foundation.
It was the wisdom of our founding foremothers in 1915 that peace is not rooted only in treaties between great powers or a turning away of weapons alone, but can only flourish when it is also planted in the soil of justice, freedom, non-violence, opportunity and equality for all. They understood, and WILPF still organizes in the understanding, that all the problems that lead countries to domestic and international violence are all connected and all need to be solved in order to achieve sustainable peace.
This remarkable vision still guides us today as we face the challenges of the twenty-first century. In today's context this means
- the equality of all people in a world free of sexism, racism, classism, and homophobia,
- the guarantee of fundamental human rights including the right to sustainable development,
- an end to all forms of violence: rape, battering, exploitation, intervention and war,
- the transfer of world resources from military to human needs, leading to economic justice within and among nations, and
- world disarmament and peaceful resolution of international conflicts via the United Nations.


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The ungodly obsession with the almighty dollar. Taken from the root word monotheism or monotheistic with the part mono (meaning one) removed to denote that when your talking about money, one is never enough.
Benjamin has converted to moneytheism because his spiritual wealth failed to produce interest.
by Skrow January 21, 2009
buy the domain for your foodie blog


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All that performing has paid off for Britney Spears.
The 32-year-old, who kicked off a two-year residency at Las Vegas's Planet Hollywood in December, was looking fit and fabulous in bikini pics she posted to Twitter on Thursday. Spears showed off her toned physique as she vacationed with her boyfriend of just less than a year, David Lucado, and her sons, 8-year-old Sean Preston and Jayden James, 7.
[Related: Britney Spears Dances a Lot, Sings a Little in New Vegas Revue]
[Related: 7 Surprising Revelations About Britney Spears]
Spears kicked up her workouts in preparation for the "Piece of Me" show, just as she's always done before her tours. However, the work was more difficult this time around. "My body yesterday — I just felt so bad," she revealed to In Style in January. "I had to get two massages in one day! When I was younger I wasn't as likely to rehearse as hard as I do now. I'm harder on myself these days. Before, I would practice two times, and I'd be done. Nowadays, I'm very critical of myself."
Even Brit has to agree that she looks amazing now! Spears is set to return to Sin City on April 25.


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PEORIA — Jim Ardis believes Peoria School District 150 can do better. But the Peoria mayor also believes responsibility for that improvement extends well beyond the district.
"You can't expect teachers to do it all, or the School Board or the administration," Ardis said Wednesday. "Everybody should try to take a piece of that. Whether it's mentoring or whatever you can give back to help make it stronger."
During his State of the City address Tuesday, Ardis said the perception of the education system in Peoria is that it isn't going in the right direction.
The city has no control over school districts, although Ardis has used his mayoral bully pulpit frequently regarding the importance of education. Following his speech, Ardis was a bit more pointed.
"The doughnut hole keeps getting bigger as people migrate outside of District 150," he said. "This is a time where across the country, people are coming back to the inner cities. But we have to improve the reality and the perception of our public schools if we want our population to grow.
"People are not coming into our city because they think it's a good education system. You can't put lipstick on the pig. The reality is what it is, and we have to address that."
Ardis said perception is the root of many District 150 problems. But the district also isn't helped by what Ardis said was a constant barrage of issues.
Those issues appear to include the transfer of Charter Oak Primary School Principal John Wetterauer and the potential sale of the Peoria Stadium property.
Ardis said he believed the District 150 board wouldn't disagree with him. But he also doesn't appear to expect board members, or teachers, to be miracle workers.
"There's a group of people in this city that are doing a ton of work without a whole lot of applause that deserve it, and that's the teachers," Ardis said Wednesday following his monthly meeting with District 150 officials.
"I wasn't just throwing it at the School Board and saying, 'Fix it.' They've got a ton of issues that have been accumulating for decades."
Third District City Councilman Tim Riggenbach said he isn't going to second-guess board decisions. But he suggested the Charter Oak issue, which attracted hundreds to recent meetings and rallies, helps embody Ardis' point about community responsibility.
"Oftentimes, we say parents don't care anymore," Riggenbach said. "Nobody can say parents in District 150 don't care. They spoke with a loud voice."
Nick Vlahos can be reached at 686-3285 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @VlahosNick.
Peoria mayor says everyone needs to pitch in to improve perception, performance
PEORIA — Jim Ardis believes Peoria School District 150 can do better. But the Peoria mayor also believes responsibility for that improvement extends well beyond the district.


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Courtesy of True South: True South will be having an online auction of original art, prints and tattoo machines beginning Jan. 15th to help raise funds for our friend Woody who was recently in a mountain biking accident. More info to come. Artists works from: Tim Hendricks, Josh Arment, Jordan Teear, Erik Gillespe, Jason McCaffe, Todd Nobel, Nick Colella, Eric Perfect, JoJo Ackermann, Carl Hallowell, Matt Arriola, Bubba Reeves, Oliver MacIntosh, Tom Moser, Eric Jones, Ross Nagle, Dave Cavalcante, Lindsey Carmichael, Jud Ferguson, Thomas Kenney, Jon Miro, Beau Brady, Greg DeHoot, Little Linda, Dan Smith, Carlos Rojas, Chris Stuart, Juan Puente, Ben Mack, Raking Light Projects and more…
Woody is co-owner of local Silver Lake business, the Golden Saddle Cyclery. He is the shop's mechanic as well as the USA Olympic cycling teams mechanic and avid cyclist. He was on a trip in Arizona and while mountain biking clipped a step on a downhill and down he went head first and his collarbone took first impact and the bike flew over his head with one clip still locked in resulting in broken femur and hip.
The most unfortunate part of this is he has a baby on the way due anytime between now next few weeks and because of the pregnancy his wife is also unable to work… Being a local small business owner myself I understand and fully sympathize for him and want to do what I can with True South to help.
Visit True South Relief Fund for more info at www.Truesouth222.org.


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The Writing Center FAQs (NYC Campus)
How can I make an appointment to see a tutor?
You must sign-up by putting your name in the schedule at the Writing Center or by scheduling an appointment online. Be sure to sign up for appointments in advance to secure your spots and to give yourself sufficient time to revise your papers after sessions with tutors.
When can I meet with a tutor?
The best way to secure a session is to make an appointment in advance. Tutors take walk-ins only when there are no other appointments or students who are waiting. Please note that tutors cannot work with you during class time. Therefore, please do not schedule appointments during your class time.
Who will be assisting me?
The Writing Center comprises both undergraduate and graduate tutors and the director who are all capable to assist you in every aspect of academic writing.
How long is a session?
Depending on the student's needs and the nature of the assignment, tutoring sessions will vary. Please note, however, that tutors work with students for a maximum of one hour per session. You may sign up for more than one session per week, but they cannot be consecutive sessions.
What can I expect from a session?
You must be prepared to revise your paper more than once. You will experience a sense of achievement and acquire self-evaluative skills after leaving the Writing Center. Please remember that we are here to assist you and will not write your papers for you. Our purpose is to assist you to improve your writing.
What should I bring with me to a session?
You must bring the draft you are working on and be prepared to work with the writing tutor in order to improve your paper. It is helpful to bring your syllabus or assignment so that you and your writing tutor may have all relevant information at hand.
Can I drop off or e-mail my paper?
No. Students may not drop off or e-mail their papers. The Writing Center exists so that students can work with writing tutors on their assignments and in the process, become more effective and confident writers.
Can I bring an incomplete draft of my paper?
Yes. You do not need to have a completed draft before you meet with a tutor. You are encouraged to make and keep appointments even if you have not completed the entire assignment.


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This balloon is supplied un-inflated
Ideal to make a statement, these huge silver "number eight" balloons are 34" (86cm) high when inflated.
Sold flat, they require helium to float and have a helium capacity of around 2.5 cubic feet each. The balloons will stay inflated for several days and can be filled with our disposable helium canisters. For best results, it is best to inflate them a little less than a normal foil balloon.
The balloons can also be filled with air using a balloon pump. They feature attachment tabs with holes both on top and bottom. This enables you to string air filled numbers onto a line to hang them or secure helium filled balloons with ribbon.
These striking number balloons are very popular for milestone birthdays, anniversaries and New Year parties. They are fitted with a self sealing valve and can be refilled.


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Knutson's 4 Goals Lift Stampede Over Indy
INDIANAPOLIS, IN -- Zeb Knutson is on fire to start the 2013-14 season. In a night in which 11 total goals were scored, #11 led the Sioux Falls Stampede to victory.
Knutson became just the third Stampede player to score four goals in a game as he helped lift the Stampede to a 6-5 victory over Indiana Friday night in Indianapolis. Knutson joins Thomas Vanek and Robbie Vrolyk as the only Stampede players to score four goals in a game. He also became the first Stampede player since Matt Ford in 2004 to record back-to-back hat tricks and now has seven goals in two games.
C.J. Franklin added a goal and two assists while Dennis Kravchenko added two assists of his own in the victory. Art Brey earned his first win in a Stampede uniform, stopping 33 of 38 shots on the night. The Herd are now 2-0-0 on the season for the first time since the 2005-06 season.
The Herd wasted little time picking up where they left off last week as Knutson tallied his fourth of the year just 3:05 into the period. Dakota Joshua brought the puck down the right wing boards and dropped the puck to Franklin who centered through the slot to Knutson who then wristed a shot past the glove side of Indiana netminder Jason Pawloski. Three minutes later, the Ice got a goal of their own when Alex Talcott one-timed a pass from Matt Roy past the left pad of Brey to tie the game. Just over three minutes later, the Ice grabbed the lead when Talcott sent a pass through the slot to Joshua Jacobs who wristed the puck past the glove of Brey to make it a 2-1 game. The Ice would take that lead into the locker room, outshooting the Stampede 10-6 through the first 20 minutes.
The first period would be followed by a crazy second period. Indiana scored 8:36 into the second period to take a 3-1 lead, but Franklin scored on a beautiful shot just two minutes later. Knutson dug out the puck in the right circle and fed Franklin alone in front of the net who put the puck perfectly into the upper left hand corner of the net. The celebration was short lived, however as Joe Sullivan tipped in a shot from the point just 14 seconds later to give the Ice a 4-2 edge.
The Stampede would respond from there, scoring three times in the final six minutes. Franklin sent a pass through the slot to Knutson at 14:36 to make it a 4-3 game. 40 seconds later the game was tied when Tony Calderone and Griffin Molino sent a pass up the left wing boards and slapped a shot from outside the left circle into the upper left hand corner of the net to make it 4-4. Knutson recorded a hat trick with just 42 seconds remaining in the period when R.J. Majkozak's blast was stopped by Pawloski, but Knutson hammered home the rebound to complete the hat trick and give the Stampede their first lead of the night at 5-4. Indiana outshot the Herd, 10-8 in the period, but the Stampede had the 5-4 lead heading into the final period.
The Ice pulled even with the Herd 12:13 into the third period when Patrick Newell tipped in a shot from Denis Smirnov that went through the pads of Brey. Less than three minutes later, Sioux Falls went on the power play and took advantage when Knutson tallied his fourth goal of the night. Knutson took a pass over the blue line from Peter Hand and toe-dragged the puck through the slot before wristing a shot past the glove of Pawloski to give Sioux Falls a 6-5 advantage. Indiana would go on two power plays of their own late in the game, including the final two minutes, but the Herd held them off to earn their second straight win to start the season.
Indiana outshot the Stampede 38-24 on the night, but went 0-for-6 on the power play while the Herd went 1-for-2.
The Stampede travel to Cedar Rapids on Saturday to face the RoughRiders at 7:05 PM.
The Herd's home opener is set for Friday, October 4th when the Stampede host Omaha at 7:05 PM at the Sioux Falls Arena.
Courtesy: Sioux Falls Stampede


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Transcend Dream Pendant Necklace
All products are subject to price change and availability. Wedding Ring Shop reserves the right to limit quantities. Any typographical, photographic or other errors are subject to correction. For all prices and products, Wedding Ring Shop reserves the right to make adjustments due to errors, changing market conditions, product discontinuation or typographical errors.
Transcend Dream Pendant Necklace
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Are you over 40, friendly and adventurous? You'll fit right in! We are enthusiastic outdoorsy folk, who love outdoor activities and enjoy socializing with like minded individuals.
We love to hike, scramble, backpack and snowshoe with a healthy splash of canoeing, kayaking or whatever outdoorsy fun our volunteer organizers dream up. You just can't beat swimming in a clear lake or soaking in natural hot springs. Typically, we drop by a local watering hole for socializing and some well earned refreshments on the way home.
Our events range from day hikes to multi-day backpacks. We are constantly seeking new challenges and discoveries, both mentally and physically. Recently we've trekked the Torres del Paine Circuit, John Muir Trail, Wonderland Trail, Juan de Fuca, Olympic Coast, Sunshine Coast Trail, the Enchantments, Goat Rocks Wilderness, Ancient Lakes, Jasper Skyline Trail, Crater Lake, Mt. Adams and Mt. St. Helens. We have also day hiked Brandywine Meadows, Panorama Ridge, Wedgemount Lake, Allouette Mtn., Ruth Mtn, Baden Powell Trail, Mt. Harvey and various other North Shore destinations and snowshoed Iago, Mt. Sproatt, Flatiron, Metal Dome, Cloudburst, Artists Point and Rainbow Lake plus visits to many other fabulous locations here in beautiful BC and beyond.
We have some fun plans brewing too. We are planning the Teton Crest Trail, PCT Stevens Pass to Rainy Pass, Stein Valley Traverse and the Berg Lake Trail to name a few; others you'll just have to wait and see...
As a group, we all want to enjoy a safe outdoors lifestyle. However, keep in mind, we are volunteer event hosts not trained outdoor specialists, medical attendants or professional guides. Outdoor activities are inherently risky - your participation in any of our events is entirely AT YOUR OWN RISK.
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Canyonlands Calling
"I don't think that there are words to describe how happy I am at the outcome here… We now have in place in the Owyhee's a plan to move forward that will help everybody enjoy this incredible part of Idaho in a better way and will preserve it for the future."
In southwest Idaho is a dramatic and unforgiving landscape known as the Owyhee Canyonlands. It's some of the wildest and most beautiful country in the west. For decades it has also been the center of controversy. But the conflict over how best to use these public lands has now become consensus, the result of eight long years of hard bargaining. A collection of local groups with diverse viewpoints found common ground and worked together to craft landmark legislation known as the Owyhee Initiative.


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Cody Fisher has been amazing magicians on the national/ international lecture circuit for almost 10 years. He has performed and lectured in the U.S., Mexico, Canada, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England. His books and effects have been translated into five languages. In 1998 he won the prestigious T.A.O.M. award for best close up magic in Texas. In May of 2000, the national magic magazine MUM described Cody as "The Hottest Rising Star On The Magic Horizon For The 21st Century". In 2005 Cody was awarded the prestigious "Columnist Of The Year" award for his monthly column in MUM.
As a creator of magical effects, his specialty is "Commercial Magic". Cody had the uncanny ability to create magic that is fooling as well as VERY entertaining. Cody has a unique ability to combine humor along with his simple and direct approach to magic, resulting in a very enjoyable experience. Cody GUARANTEES that everyone who at- tends his lecture will learn Easy To Master High-Impact, Commercial Magic. This is powerful magic that you can learn today and can perform tomorrow!


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News and notes from the Raiders last training camp practice in Napa:
— Training camp 2009 ended with Todd Watkins making a sprawling catch in the end zone to culiminate a successful two-minute drill by the second team offense.
It was third-and-9, Jeff Garcia had driven the offense to the 26-yard line and 17.8 seconds remained.
Defensive coordinator John Marshall yelled, "No TDs!"
Sorry, John.
For the most part, however, coach Tom Cable thinks he and his staff got what they wanted out of 33 practice sessions behind the Napa Marriott.
"We hd a goal coming up here, and that was to leave here a better team, closer, and I think we've accompished that," Cable said.
— Practice was in shorts and shells and wasn't as grueling as Wednesday's two and a half-hour marathon, but it was once again a very good practice for the Raiders passing game.
The JaMarcus Russell over the last two days bears no resemblence to the Russell who left footballs strewn all over the field during OTAs and minicamps, or even the Russell of last week who kept finding Nate Clements instead of his own teammates.
There was Russell hitting lobbing a completion to Michael Bush against Napoleon Harris, Russell finding Louis Murphy wide open over the middle, or throwing a dart into the corner of the end zone to Darrius Heyward-Bey against Justin Miller.
In red zone team drills and seven-on-sevens, it looked the way a passing offense is supposed to look against scout team defenders _ lots of touchdowns and completions.
"You have guys that are attacking the ball and making the catch look easy," Russell said. "We're getting there. It's a process and we're going through it together. It's not like it's one person's job. Everybody's job has to be done in order to get there. We're on our way."
— In the drive before Garcia led the Raiders to a touchdown in a two-minute drill to end camp, Russell came up short in his only crack at the first team defense.
The situation? Raiders at teh 20-yard line, and the scoreboard reads 10-7 with 1:32 to play.
Russell immediately connected with Zach Miller on a beatufil downfield seam route for 30 yards to the 50.
He then missed Miller, was incomplete on a deep pass to Johnnie Lee Higgins and then scrambled for five yards on third-and-10.
An illegal motion penalty on Higgins pushed the ball back five yards, and Huff's final pass was incomplete, "Ball game," shouted free safety Michael Huff.
— The first team defense, predictably, did much better against the scout team offense, with Nnamdi Asomugha and Tyvon Branch both getting interceptions.
— Those who did not practice included Chaz Schilens (foot), Khalif Barnes (ankle), John Wade (stinger), Justin Fargas (hamstring), Matt Shaughnessy (foot), Isaiah Ekejiuba (shoulder), Kirk Morrison (elbow) and Mike Mitchell (hamstring). The new addition was rookie linebacker Slade Norris (calf).
Cable assessed Mitchell's progress this way: "It is getting better, but it has been slow to get there this time."
So slow that Mitchell has never even been seen off to the side, working with a trainer in agility drills. It's essentially been a complete shutdown.
— Wide receiver Javon Walker, who seemed to ease into his first session, got in some good work during his second practice, looking better that at any time during training camp a year ago, when he was called out by Lane Kiffin and talked of retiring and giving his bonus back.
"He's a little rough with some of his assignments, but that's normal," Cable said. "He hasn't had a lot of work, but he's able to clear that because he's had so much experience. He's a really bright guy, and the net time you see him do it, he's fixed the mistake from the time before. We'll expect him to go after it Saturday."
— Russell will play most if not all of the first half Saturday against New Orleans, with Garcia playing most of the second half. Cable said some starters could go into the third quarter.
— Cable continues to be coy as to his plans for the three-headed monster at running back. Will he try split the pie three ways, or will he go heavier with two backs, keeping a third in reserve in case of injury.
Cable noted improvement in Fargas' receiving skills.
Michael Bush will get the start against New Orleans.
— If the Raiders were interested in Duke Preston, who they had at the facility for a visit in the offseason, the Dallas Cowboys beat them to the punch.
Wade, the backup center, has missed considerable time with a stringer.
— Former Raiders John Parrella, with ex-Raiders Rod Woodson and Josh Taves on his staff, will be head coach for the first varsity football game in the history of Valley Christian High School in Dublin.
— Interested to hear "professional liar" Chris Mortensen of ESPN tell Murph and Mac on KNBR this morning the Raiders were the second best team in the AFC West and could be a surprise team this year.
Is he to be believed?
— While Asomugha was being interviewed, Barnes walked past and had a request.
"Buy me a car, Nam," Barnes said to the $45.3 million man. "An s500."
If Barnes had stuck around, he could have at least had a No. 21 jersey. The cornerback had a handful of them and passed them out to some fans who were invited guests on the last day of camp.
Coming later today: Camp highlights and disappointments.


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This entry was posted on Wednesday, March 23rd, 2011 at 3:50 pm and is filed under Because we felt like it.. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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