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Husband of Elizabeth JOUATT
Husband of Elizabeth JOUATT
[http://www.geni.com/people/Stephen-Hopkins/6000000001495436722#/tab/overview Steven Hopkins] The profile picture for him is incorrect. See Wikipedia page on this different Steven Hopkins (politician): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hopkins_%28politician%29] born Mar, 7, 1707 (this is not the same as our Mayflower Steven Hopkins). The picture needs to be changed. This (later) Steven is probably a great grandson.
[http://www.geni.com/people/Stephen-Hopkins/6000000001495436722#/tab/overview Steven Hopkins] The profile picture for him is incorrect. See Wikipedia page on this different Steven Hopkins (politician): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hopkins_%28politician%29] born Mar, 7, 1707 (this is not the same as our Mayflower Steven Hopkins). The picture needs to be changed. This (later) Steven is probably a great grandson.
Note: A Talk Page has been added (under the Discussion tab) so that this page doesn't become too overloaded. - K.O.
Note: A Talk Page has been added (under the Discussion tab) so that this page doesn't become too overloaded. - K.O.
Revision as of 05:48, 6 October 2010
Overview and Extent of Project
Our goal is to make good Master Profiles (MPs) of all of the Mayflower Passengers. All of the links for the passengers listed below have been made into MPs. We want, as well, to eventually connect all related families to these Mayflower Passenger MPs, so we need to work on merging related families too. A few of the related profiles have also been made into MPs. The purpose of making MPs, as stated above, is to make good profiles. There are some problems connected to some of these families. In some cases, it may be necessary to lock an MP so that only curators may approve additional merges to them. This is a work in progress. Not all issues will be resolved immediately.
In order to find related profiles to work on, choose any of the profiles from the list below:
Click on the links to go to a particular Mayflower Passenger MP profile, then look under the drop down menu on the right where it says "contact manager" "view tree" etc.
At the bottom of that menu choose "MORE ACTIONS" then choose "VIEW NEARBY MERGE ISSUES".
A list of merge issues related to that Mayflower profile will come up for you. Keep this page open in another window. When completing a merge by default you will be taken back to your own merge issues, that is why you'll need to keep the Mayflower related merge issue page open in another window so you can return to it easily after completing each merge.
1). Editing Wiki pages is fairly easy. You can click on the Edit tab located on the top menu of this page. You can see what has already been added to this page. Learn by observation of what has already been done. When adding links, note that there is a bracket at the left side of a url, then there is a space (the space is important), then the name of the link, and then another bracket on the right side. If you have any questions, please ask.
2). The History tab shows who has made edits to this page.
- Kim Odenweller (curator)
Master Profiles for passengers of the Mayflower
Alden, John Born about 1599. Died at Duxbury, 12 September, 1687. He married, at Plymouth, before 1624, Priscilla Mullins (WILLIAM1) Ten children. Numerous descendants.
Allerton, Isaac Born about 1586. He died at New Haven, Conn., before 22 February, 1659. He married, first, at Leiden, 4 November, 1611, MARY NORRIS. He married, second, at Plymouth, between July, 1623, and 1 June, 1627, Fear2 Brewster (WILLIAM1), who died at presumably at Plymouth in 1634. He married, third, before 1644, Joanna Swinnerton, who survived him.
Allerton, Mary (Norris) Wife. Died at Plymouth, 7 March, 1621.
Allerton, Bartholomew Son. Born about 1612/13. Born at Leiden. He returned to England, married and had children there, and was living in 1650.
Allerton, Mary daughter. Born at Leiden abt. 1617. Died at Plymouth, MA, 28 November 1699, . She married, at Plymouth, about 1636, Thomas Cushman, who was born in February, 1608, and died at Plymouth, 22 December 1691.
Allerton, Remember daughter. Born about 1615, m. by 6 May 1635 Moses Maverick
Allerton, John Seaman on the Mayflower. Not known to be related to ISAAC. Died at Plymouth, between 11 January and 10 April, 1621. No known issue.
Billington, John Hanged at Plymouth, in September, 1630. He married by about 1607 ELEANOR—
Billington, Eleanor, wife. Died after 12 March, 1643. She had married, second, at Plymouth, in September, 1638, Gregory Armstrong, who died at Plymouth, 15 November, 1650.
Billington. John Jr. son, b. say 1604, d.Plymouth between 22 May, 1627 and September 1630, unmarried.
Billington, Francis son. b. about 1606; married Plymouth, July, 1634 Christian (Penn) Eaton, widow of Francis Eaton. He died December 1684, Middleboro, MA.
Bradford, William Bp. Austerfield, Yorkshire, 19 March, 1589/90., son of William and Alice (Hanson) Bradford. Died at Plymouth, May 9, 1657. He married, first, in Amsterdam, Holland, 10 December, 1613, DOROTHY MAY, . He married, second, at Plymouth, 24 August, 1623, Alice (Carpenter) Southworth (widow of Edward Southworth). 3 Children, William, Mercy, Joseph. She died Plymouth, 26, March 1670.
Bradford, Dorothy (May) wife. She was born about 1597, and was accidentally drowned at Cape Cod Harbor, December, 1620. One child, John. m. Martha Bourne
Brewster, William Born in 1566 or 1567, prob. Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, son of William Brewster. Died at Duxbury, 10 April, 1644. He married, before 1593, MARY, surname unknown despite extensive research to date.
Brewster, Mary wife. Died at Plymouth, 17 April, 1627. Surname unknown.
Brewster, Love son B. about 1607-11. Died at Duxbury, late 1650 or early 1651. He married at Plymouth 15 May, 1634, Sarah2 Collier (William1)
Brewster, Wrestling son. Died, unmarried, between after 1627 and before 1651
Britteridge, Richard Bradford, as quoted by Prince says, "Dec 21 [1620], dies Richard Britteridge, the first who dies in this harbour." Single, among the signers of the Mayflower Compact.
Browne, Peter Born by about 1600. Died at Plymouth, 1633. He married, first, at Plymouth, by 1626, Martha (—) Ford, who died at Plymouth, 1630 or 1631. Children Mary and Priscilla. He married, second, Mary _____ by 1631. Children: Rebecca, child -- name unknown, d. by 1647 Mary was also prob. dead by 1647as one of her daughters sells land without reference to widow's dower rights.
Button, William A youth, servant to Samuel Fuller who died as "they drew near the coast."
Carter, Robert Servant of William Mullens. "died the first winter." (Bradford)
Carver, John Governor at Plymouth until his sudden death in April, 1621. Born by about 1580-85. By 1609 was married to Catherine (White) Leggatt, daughter of Alexander White.
Carver, Katherine (Leggett)(White) Wife. She died Plymouth about five or six weeks after her husband. No known surviving children. Two possible unknown children buried Leiden.
Chilton, James Tailor. Born about 1556 probably at Canterbury, son of Lionel Chilton. Married by 1586. Died on the Mayflower, at Cape Cod Harbor, about 8 December, 1620. Another daughter Isabella came later and married Roger Chandler.
Chilton, Mrs. Wife. She died early in 1621, after 11 January. Neither her maiden nor surname are known..
Chilton, Mary Winslow Daughter. Baptised St. Peters's, Sandwich, May 1607. Died at Boston, shortly before 1 May, 1679. She married, at Plymouth, by 1 June, 1627, John Winslow, who was bp. at Droitwich, England, 18 April, 1597, son of Edward and Magdalen (Oliver) Winslow.
Clarke, Richard Died soon after arrival in the general sickness. Among the signers of the Mayflower Compact.
Cooke, Francis Born in or shortly after 1583, died Plymouth 7 April 1663. Married in Leiden 1603, Hester Mahieu, who followed later. Other children include a child buried in Leiden, unknown; Jane, Elizabeth, Jacob, Hester and Mary.
Cooke, John son Bp. Leiden 1607. Died at Dartmouth 23 November 1695. He married, at Plymouth, 28 March 1634, Sarah2 Warren (RICHARD1).
Cooper, Humility Born about 1619, and no more than about a year old when she sailed on the Mayflower and was included in the Edward Tilley family, along with Henry Sampson as "cousins." By 1651, she was sent "for into" England and according to Bradford, "died there." Unmarried.
Crackstone, John Died in the first mortality at Plymouth, between 11 January and 10 April, 1621. Married by about 1600, wife unknown, and probably dead by 1620 and perhaps considerably earlier. A child Anna was married in Leiden. He was among the signers of the Mayflower Compact.
Crackstone, John son Came with his father in 1620 and died at Plymouth about 1627, "having lost himself in the woods; his feet became frozen, which put him into a fever of which he died." [Bradford 442,445]
Doty, Edward Planter, born by about 1599 and a servant upon his arrival. Died at Plymouth, 23 August, 1655. First wife, unknown. He married, second, at Plymouth, January, 1634/1635, Faith2 Clark (Thurston1), who was buried at Marshfield, 21 December, 1675. She had married, second, John Phillips. Nine children by his second wife, Faith.
Eaton, Francis Carpenter Born by about 1595/6 based on the birth of first child. and a baptismal record in Bristol, Gloucester, England. Died Plymouth late 1633. Married by 1620, Sarah ______, who came on the Mayflower and died early in 1621. Married second, about 1622, unidentified wife (thought to be the unnamed servant of John Carver). She died a year or two after. Married third, Christian Penn, passenger on the Anne, who married second Francis Billington, son of John Billington. Children by Eaton and Christian were Rachel, Benjamin, child, unnamed, an "idiot" living 1651.
Eaton, Sarah Wife. Died soon after arrival
Eaton, Samuel Son. Came as an infant. Born late 1619/20, m. by 1646, Elizabeth ____, who died after 1652 and before 1661. He married second, Martha Billington, his stepsister, January 1660/1.
English, Thomas Hired to "go master of a shallop." [Bradford] Died during the winter of 1620/1.Probably a young, unmarried man.
Fletcher, Moses Smith, born by about 1565. Died at Plymouth, early 1621 during the first winter. He married, first, in Maria (Mary) Evans, who died late 1613. He married, second, at Leiden, 21 December, 1613, Sarah (—) Dingby, widow of William. There is no further record of her. He had ten children by his first wife, but, according to Bradford, "left no posterity here."
Fuller, Edward Robert Died during the first winter. Bp. Redenhall, Norfolk, September 1575, son of Robert Fuller. Married, unknown, by about 1605. A son Matthew born about 1605 was not among those names included in the voyage, but married by about 1630 Francis ______, possibly in England. Matthew died 1678, Barnstable, MA. Edward was brother of Dr. Samuel Fuller.
Fuller, Mrs. ____ Wife. Maiden and Surname is unknown. Died during the first winter.
Fuller, Samuel son. Born about 1608, married April 1635 Jane Lothrop, daughter of Rev. John Lothrop. (K. Odenweller curator note: or abt. 1614 or 1612 MP gives more than one date {discuss?})
Fuller, Samuel (Dr) Bp. Redenhall, Norfolk, January 1580, son of Robert Fuller. Married first, Alice Glascock, who died by 1613. Married second, Agnes Carpenter in Leiden, April 1613. She died by 1617. He married third, Bridget Lee, Leiden, May 27, 1617. Children by Bridget, include possible Bridget, born 1619; Mercy, b. after May 22, 1627, but no further record; and Samuel born about 1629. Dr. Fuller died between 9 August and 26 September, 1633, Plymouth.
Gardinar, Richard According to William Bradford, Richard became a seaman and died in England or at Sea. Died after 1623 as he was granted land in the Plymouth land division. He was among the signers of the Mayflower Compact. No known wife or children.
Goodman, John John is listed by Bradford as one of seven men who died soon after their arrival in the general sickness, however he (or perhaps someone in his behalf) was awarded land in the Plymouth land division. He was dead, however, by 1627 as he is not in the Cattle division of that year. No known descendants.
Holbeck, William Servant to William White and died soon after landing.
Hooke, John Died at Plymouth, early in 1621. A servant boy to Isaac Allerton.
Hopkins, Stephen Tanner and Mercant. Born by about 1582. Died at Plymouth, between 6 June and 17 July, 1644. Married by about 1604-7 to first wife, Mary, who was buried at Hursley, Hampshire, England in May, 1613. They had three children Elizabeth, Constance, Giles. He married second in London, February 1617/8 Elizabeth Fisher, who predeceased her husband.
Hopkins, Elizabeth (Fisher) Wife. Died at Plymouth in the early 1640's
Hopkins, Giles Son by first marriage. Bp. 30 January 1607/8, Hursley, Hampshire, England. Died at Eastham, between 5 March 1688/9 and 16 April 1690, Eastham, MA. He married, 9 October, 1639, Katharine Wheldon
Hopkins, Constance Daughter by first marriage. Bp. 11 May 1606, Hursley, Hampshire, England. Married Plymouth by 1627 Nicholas Snow.
Hopkins, Damaris Daughter. Born about 1618, died probably before the birth of her sister in about 1628 of the same name
Hopkins, Oceanus Son. Born at sea aboard the Mayflower, died by 1627.
Howland, John Of Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire, son of Henry and Margaret ____ Howland. Born about 1592/3-9. Died at Plymouth, 23 February, 1672/3. He married, at Plymouth, before 1624/5, ELIZABETH2 TILLEY (JOHN1), who was born about 1607, and died at Swansea, 22 December, 1687, aged eighty. Ten children. Characterized by Bradford as a "lusty young man" and manservant to John Carver. He was nearly swept to his death during a severe storm on the passage.
Langmore, John Servant to Christopher Martin. Died during the first sickness.
Latham, William Servant to John Carver and after twenty years stay, according to Bradford went to England and from there to the Bahamas where he and others starved for want of food. There is no record of a marriage or children during his stay in the colony.
Leister, Edward Servant to Stephen Hopkins. According to Bradford, after his liberty, he went to Virginia, and there died. No known descendants.
Margesson, Edmund Died soon after arrival. No known descendants.
Martin, Christopher Of Great Burstead, Essex, merchant. Birth by about 1582, died Plymouth, January 8, 1620/1. Married Great Burstead, Essex 26 February, 1606/7 Mary ______ Prower, widow of _____ Prower. Child, Nathaniel, apparently alive in Great Burstead in 1620, no further record.
Martin, Mary (Prower) Wife. Died during the first winter
Minter, Desire Came in the household of John Carver. Bradford says "Desire Minter returned to her friend and proved not very well and died in England. No known husband or children.
More, Ellen "A litle girle." Sister of JASPER. Died at Plymouth, early in 1621, after 11 January. These four children were the children of Samuel More, of Royal descent and his wife, a first cousin, Catherine, but discovered by Samuel to be the illegitimate children of his wife's lover. After a difficult divorce, Samuel put them in the care of John Carver and Robert Cushman who were to maintain them for seven years and provide them with fifty acres of land. Sadly, only Richard More survived. Ellen was put to the family of Edward Winslow. See New England Historical Register, 114:163-68, 124:86-87 for an account of this family by Sir Anthony Richard Wagner.
More, Jasper Brother "A litle boy." Died on the Mayflower, at Cape Cod Harbor, 16 December, 1620. He was put to the Carver family
More, Richard Brother Of Shipton, Shropshire, bp. 13 November 1614, Shipton, Shropshire, England. He was reputedly the illegitimate child of Jacob Blakeway and Katherine (More) wife of Samuel More. He was the only surviving Mayflower More child. He died Salem between 19 March, 1693/4 and April 20, 1696. He married, Plymouth, October, 1636 Christian Hunter who died in Salem, March 18, 1676. He married second, Jane ____ Crumpton, widow of Samuel Crumpton. He had seven children by his first wife.
More, Mary Sister. Died at Plymouth, early in 1621, after 11 January. Bradford calls this child brother to Richard, but it is felt he may have erred as court records for Samuel and Catherine specifically name the children and include Mary. In any event the child did not survive the first winter.
Mullins, William Shoemaker of Dorking, Surrey. Born about 1568. Died Plymouth, February 21, 1620/1 He married by 1593 Alice _____. They had four children: William who married twice in England and in Boston, one daughter who married three times, but died without issue; Joseph who died early; Sarah, who married by 1622, _____ Blunden; and Priscilla who marrried John Alden. Bradford notes that only the two children Priscilla and Joseph accompanied them on the Mayflower. William Mullins made out his death-bed will on 21 February 1620/1, in which he mentions his wife Alice, daughter Priscilla, son Joseph, and married children William and Sarah who were still in Dorking at the time.
Mullins, Alice Wife. Died early in 1621, after 2 April.
Mullins, Priscilla Daughter. Born about 1603. Married John Alden by about 1623.
Mullins, Joseph Son. Born about 1596. Died at Plymouth, early in 1621, after 2 April.
Priest, Degory Born about 1579. Died at Plymouth, 1 January, 1620/1. He married, at Leiden, 4 November, 1611, Sarah (Allerton) Vincent (the widow of John Vincent). She was sister to Isaac Allerton and came afterward with two children Mary, who m. Phineas Pratt and Sarah, who m. John Coombs.
Prower, Solomon Died at Plymouth during the first winter. As he came with the family of Chistopher and Mary Prower Martin, it has been speculated that he was related to her in some way, perhaps a son by a former marriage or a nephew. No known descendants.
Rigsdale, John Died during the first winter
Rigsdale, Alice, wife Died during the first winter
Rogers, Thomas Birth by about 1572, son of William and Eleanor (____) Rogers of Watford, Northamptonshire. He died in Plymouth, soon after arrival, although his son Joseph, the only of his children to come with him, survived. Bradford notes that "his other children came afterwards," but of those only John Rogers is known to have arrived. Thomas married 24 October 1597, Watford, Northamptonshire, Alice Cosford, daughter of George Cosford. A 1622 Poll Tax for Leiden, Holland shows the surviving widow and children living there in 1622. Children (all bp. Watford, Northamptonshire): Thomas, died as infant; poss. Richard, died as infant; Joseph, see below; John, bp. 6 April 1606, m. Plymouth, 16 April 1639, Anna Churchman; Elizabeth, bp 26 December 1609, living in Leiden, 1622, no further record; Margaret, bp. 30 May 1613, living at Leiden 1622, no further record.
Rogers, Joseph son Bp. 23 January 1602/3. Married by 1633 Hanah _____ who is mentioned in his will of 2 January 1677/8. It is not certain that she was his only wife, nor the mother of his children. He died Eastham after January 2, 1677/8 (will) and before Jan. 15, 1677/8 when Joseph's inventory was taken. Buried there in the Old Cove Burial Ground. Children: Sarah, died as infant; Joseph, prob. born Duxbury 19 July, 1635, m. Eastham 4 April 1660, Susanna Deane, dau. of Stephen and Elizabeth (Ring) Deane, no known children; Thomas b. prob Duxbury 29 March 1638, m. Eastham, 13 December 1665, Elizabeth Snow; Elizabeth, b. prob. Duxbury, 29 Sept 1639, m. Eastham 9 January 1660, Jonathan Higgins; John, b. prob. Duxbury, 3 April 1642, m. Eastham 19 Aug 1669 Elizabeth Twining; Mary, b. prob Duxbury, 22 Sept 1644, m. Barnstable aft. 19 April 1718, John Phinney; James, b. Eastham 18 Oct. 1648, m. Eastham 11 Jan 1670, Mary Paine; Hannah, b. Sandwich or Eastham 8 Aug 1652, m. aft. 16 July 1679 Jonathan Higgens.
Samson, Henry Bp. Henlow, Bedfordshire, 15 Jan 1603/4, son of James and Martha (Cooper) Samson, died Duxbury bet 24 Dec 1684 (will) and 5 March 1684/5 (probate). Married, Plymouth, 6 Feb 1635/6 Anne Plummer. Children: Stephen, John, Elizabeth, James, Hannah, Daughter (unknown given name), Mary, Dorcas, Caleb.
Soule, George Died at Duxbury, bet 20 Sept 1677 when he made a codicil to his will and 22 January 1679/80 when his inventory was taken.. He married at Plymouth, before 1627 when she is included in the Plymouth division of cattle, Mary Buckett, who died at Duxbury about December, 1672. Her surname is a deduction of writers by way of the argument that she was the only available Mary in Plymouth at that time.[TGM 3:1706]
http://www.geni.com/people/Capt-Myles-Standish-Mayflower-Passenger/5564156509240137001#/tab/sourceStandish, Myles was born about 1584-93 and died 3 Oct 1656 Duxbury. He married 1st Rose ____, who died early in 1620/1. He m. 2nd Barbara ______ who d. after 6 Oct 1659. Seven children
Standish, Rose wife Died early in 1620/1
Story, Elias, servant to John Winslow, died soon after arrival
Thompson, Edward, servant to William White, died soon after landing
Tilley, Edward of Henlow, Bedfordshire, England, was bp. there 27 May, 1588 as Edmond, son of Robert and Elizabeth (_____) Tilley. TGM 3:1819 citing TAG 52:203. In Bradford's Passenger List he includes Edward Tillie, and Ann his wife. Both died soon after arrival.
Tilley, Ann wife Died soon after arrival
Tilley, John Brother to Edward was bp. Henlow, Bedfordshire, England, 19 Dec 1571. He m. in Henlow 20 Sept 1596 Joan (Hurst) Rogers. She had married 1st Thomas Rogers. Of five children: Rose, John, Rose again, Robert and Elizabeth, only Elizabeth who is known to have descendants. Of the others there is no further record.
Tilley, Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) wife Died soon after arrival
Tilley, Elizabeth, daughter, bp. Henlow, Bedfordshire, England, 30 Aug 1607. She m. about 1625 John Howland. See Howland.
Tinker, Thomas Died in the first sickness
Tinker, Mrs. Thomas, wife Died in the first sickness
Tinker, ----- son Died in the first sickness
Turner, John Died in the first sickness. His wife's name is unknown and she did not come over. A daughter Elizabeth, who remains a mystery, was, according to Bradford [443] living in Salem, coming some years after. Thus she was alive in 1650/1 at the writing of Bradford's list.
Turner, ---- son Died in the first sickness
Turner, ---- son Died in the first sickness
Warren, Richard died Plymouth, 1628. He m. by about 1609, Elizabeth _____. She d. Plymouth in October 1673. Bradford says "mr Richard Warren, but his wife and children were lefte behind and came afterwards." Seven children
White, William Died soon after arrival at Plymouth. He. m. about 1615 Susanna ______. Two children from her marriage to William White. Their second son Peregrine was born 4 December 20 aboard the Mayflower and m. Sarah Bassett, dau. of William Bassett
White, Susanna wife, She married 2nd Plymouth 12 May 1621 Edward Winslow.
White, Peregrine was born 4 December 20 aboard the Mayflower and m. Sarah Bassett, dau. of William Bassett
White, Resolved son b. abt 1615, m. Scituate 8 April 1640, Judith Vassall, dau. of William Vassall. Wilder, Roger A servant to John Carver who died early. No known issue. Bradford says: "mr Carver and his wife, dyed the first year, he in ye spring, she in ye somer; also his man Roger . . ."
Williams, Thomas Among the signers of the Mayflower Compact. Died soon after arrival in the general sickness.
Winslow, Edward bp. Droitwich, Worcestershire, England 20 October 1595, son of Edward and Magdalen (Oliver) Winslow. Died at sea 8 May 1655. He married second (Sus)anna (?Fuller) Winslow 12 May, 1621
Winslow, Elizabeth (Barker) wife, m. at Leiden Edward Winslow, died Plymouth, 24 March 1620/1
Winslow, Gilbert Brother to Edward, bp. Droitwich, Worcestershire, England, 29 Oct 1600. There is no marriage nor any children recorded for Gilbert. Bradford says: "Gilbert Winslow after diverse years aboad here, returned into England and dyed ther."
Unnamed maidservant of John Carver Bradford's Passenger List: mr John Carver. Kathrine his wife. Desire Minter; & 2 man-servants John Howland Roger Wilder. William Latham, a boy& a maid servant. & a child yt was put to him called, Jasper More. She is deduced by some to be the second, unnamed wife of Francis Eaton.
Mayflower Family Lineage Reports
Mayflower Society
Mayflower Society You have to prove that you are a descendant of a Mayflower passenger to be accepted to The Mayflower Society. You'll need actual birth/death/marriage/divorce documents for the recent (last 3) generations. Prior to that, they may accept other sources such as census records and references in credible sources.
Items that need to be worked out
Marie Martin (Prower) "Mayflower" Passenger Mayflower Families has her name as Mary and Geni has it as Marie. Anyone know which is correct?
Myles Standish Parents need to be resolved. Last name of his wife, Barbara, is not known, yet the tree has her parents as the Mullins family - Mayflower passengers
Richard Warren Note from Janelle Morrow Walker Most of our family researchers do not know Richard's parents and he was not married to Elizabeth Jouatt. Just Elizabeth Walker. Son of Christopher WARREN, Christopher Warren, Alice WEBB and Alice Webb Husband of Elizabeth JOUATT
Steven Hopkins The profile picture for him is incorrect. See Wikipedia page on this different Steven Hopkins (politician): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hopkins_%28politician%29] born Mar, 7, 1707 (this is not the same as our Mayflower Steven Hopkins). The picture needs to be changed. This (later) Steven is probably a great grandson. - K.O.
Note: A Talk Page has been added (under the Discussion tab) so that this page doesn't become too overloaded. - K.O.
Project Members (in alphabetical order)
Heather (Fachet) Bond (curator)
Erica Isabel Howton (curator)
Myrna Huthmacher (curator)
Katharine Milloy (Hungerford-Brayshaw-Walton)
Kim Odenweller (curator)
Bradford's History of Plymouth Plantation (Of Plymouth Plantation), 1606-1646
Bradford's History of Plymouth (Another link to the above mentioned book -- Google Books).
New England Historical and Genealogical Register published quarterly since 1847. From NEHGS (New England Historic Genealogical Society) Part of the site is for memebers only but the register is online for free!
Mayflower Research free articles at New England Ancestors site (which is a part of NEHGS).
Robert Charles Anderson. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33. Robert Charles Anderson, is the Director of the Great Migration Study Project. He's been an editorial consultant to The New England Historical and Genealogical Register since 1989. (database available on-line at Ancestry.com and at NEHGS -- but $$).
Great Migration Project A link to the above mentioned Great Migration Project.
Internet Modern History Sourcebook (Fordham University) A wonderful and very accurate site. Edited by Paul Halsall, Ph.D.
Internet Modern History Sourcebook (Fordham University) The above site's section on North American Colonial History.
The Genealogical Advertiser Vols. 1 through 7 A quarterly published first in the late 1800's until sometime in the 1930s. Contains probate records of Plymouth Colony, Abstracts from the First Book of Plymouth County, Plymouth County marriages, etc. (Vol. 2 and 3 are also available at Ancestry.com -- but again $$). Access at ebooks for free!
The Richmond Family Ancestry site
The Mayflower Database by Lori Steadman
"The Mayflower Descendant" in the BYU library


text:
On the stage at Cherry Hills Community Church, a robot stood in honor of Kendrick Castillo, who was killed in the STEM School Highlands Ranch shooting.
That robot was built by STEM Impulse — or team 4418 — a group of robotics enthusiasts that included Castillo.
"We want to have people remember Kendrick's love for robotics. He wanted to become an engineer," said Miles Gregg, a 17-year-old from Highlands Ranch and a member of another local robotics team.
Those teams are part of FIRST — For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology — a not-for-profit engagement program for science, technology, engineering and math worldwide.
Robots by teams from around Colorado lined the walkway to the church at a May 15 memorial service in Highlands Ranch for Castillo.
"The teams, students, are here today," said Tom Inkel, an official with FIRST, which is based in New Hampshire. "The community is really bonded."
Two members on Gregg's team are STEM School students and also attended the service, Gregg said.
On May 9, two days after the shooting at STEM, a blog post on FIRST's website noted Castillo's death.
"I don't have the words for this blog," the post by Frank Merrick read. "They are all too small to encompass how senseless this all is, our pain for Kendrick's family, team and community, and how much it hurts for us to lose a wonderful FIRST family member most of us didn't even know we had."
Castillo rushed a shooter during the incident and possibly prevented other deaths, witnesses have said, as the post noted.
"He is being rightly hailed as a hero," it said.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
A little less than two years ago, I painted our family room Favorite Tan. It's a lovely color and after living in white rentals for 3 years we decided it would be ok to paint some walls in our current rental. Nope, we didn't ask, we just picked colors that we knew would work with the over all flow of the house {and our stuff as well} and tried to do a decent paint job knowing that if the owner insisted, we would just paint the walls back when we left or, forgo our deposit.
Then a few weeks ago I finally gave into something I'd been considering for the past six months. Going white. It's no glory, hero, staged, finished photo I'm still tweaking…ok, I'm never done tweaking but, you get the idea: MY WALLS ARE WHITE, PEOPLE!
Many times I found myself sitting on the sofa staring into the breakfast room back there {ok, so in this picture I'm talking to my friends but, I may have been a little captivated by the crisp white that is calling me to come sit at the table}. See how fresh and bright and clean and simple that white is off in the distance? I also started a white walls pinboard at Pinterest. Then I started noticing that the majority of the rooms I pinned were white walled–even on my pinboard called Color–many of the walls were white. I decided to listen to what my pinning was telling me.
This house came with pinky white walls. About two years ago I painted the breakfast area a true white: Benjamin Moore's Simply White in Eggshell which I unabashedly copied from Trina from A Country Farmhouse. The best part about this color? I painted the little bit of trim this builder grade house offered the same color. So I didn't have to be careful with the transition from wall to baseboard which ranked up there with getting a shopping spree at Home Goods. Over the past few years it has been so easy to do a few touch ups and freshen up the trim with the paint I already had. I first used the eggshell finish in the kitchen and breakfast area and assumed it would be weird in the family room but, it really doesn't have much of a sheen at all and the fact that I could paint the trim with the exact paint convinced me to use the eggshell finish in the family room as well.
One of my favorite parts {and the scariest part} about going white is that your stuff has a lot of room to speak. Which means if you hate your art and furniture, there's a good chance you'll hate it more when it's surrounded by white. I learned that from apartment living. White is like a big arrow that points to everything in the room it's all "Look over here, now here, see this thing?". That can either work for or against you. Me? I was ready to actually be able to see my stuff for awhile. And last year was such a …I hate to say it…it's my least favorite word…BUSY… year that white somehow helps balance out the craziness that can be life. Sometimes I'm in a stage where I need cozy, moody, depthy, embracing walls, sometimes I need bright, slow, hushed white. White walls are the ultimate quieting of the house.
So, the walls look a different color in every photo–that's just like in real life, every wall looks a little different depending on the natural light it gets.
I took my time with this room. I did one wall per day over the course of a week or so. I started with this wall to see if I would even like it. After each wall I waited to make sure I still liked the color.
My boys helped. I didn't ask my husband, I know he doesn't get the same enjoyment out of the finished painted product as I do so I try to save up my asking him to help me for things that I really cannot do by myself. I also didn't really ask his permission. In our family we kind of have an understanding and after 17 years he trusts me with paint colors and I trust him with when to buy tires and change the oil and charging my phone. He thinks nothing of being surprised with a new paint color. Actually, for the first time today I asked him if he liked it. He said yes. That's about as involved as he gets with paint colors. And for that I am forever grateful.
After the first coat I moved the tv/dresser and stuff back just to see how it was coming along. It was scary, what if I hated it? Oh, wait, if I hated it I could just paint it back. This wall took a total of an hour or so to paint two coats. Painting is fast. And cheap. and contrary to what we tell ourselves, it's low risk.
The best part about going white? You can add in just about any pop of color and then change your mind the next day and pick a different color. In many ways, white is super low commitment. You know I love me some honeysuckle and copper. And white doesn't dictate any undertone like my green Favorite Tan
One problem area with white can be that is doesn't show off lots of millwork when painted the same color. Lucky for me we don't have that so for transitional house styles like mine it's a great fit. We do have a fireplace so I painted that two shades lighter than Favorite Tan–Rice Grain. I'm not crazy about putting a white mirror on a white wall so that's an issue I'll deal with over the next few months. I'm in no hurry. And I had to un-attach our cable wire and paint it to match–I'll hot glue it back this week. It's lasted a year so far and the hot glue peeled off like a dream without damaging the old paint job.
Remember my gallery wall? I confessed on instagram how many nail holes I filled on this wall. 83. EIGHTY-THREE NAIL HOLES. 83 Nail holes on one wall and no one came and arrested me and it took me 6 minutes to fill the holes and about 3 minutes to sand them after the filler stuff dried and I left the ones that I was currently using for the wall so I could rehang everything and I totally get that if you have plaster walls you cannot do this but I have drywall so I have no excuses to be afraid of a eensy weesnsy wittle tiny itsy bitsy nailhole or 83 and I have zero regret for making so many holes to visually see my gallery wall even though yes, I know Young House Love is brilliant and makes a template for their walls because they are smarter than I am patient and pin holes don't bother me. I cannot stress enough how EASY it is to
repair, wait, I refuse to even use the word repair because that sounds like something is broken–it's so EASY to fill a nail hole. A nail hole doesn't represent something broken that needs to be repaired, it represents opportunity and just about the lowest entry level risk taking possible in life besides getting no whip on your coffee or something.
Please, for the love of all that is lovely don't be afraid to make a nail hole. Whether you are a templater or not, just make the hole, hang the art, I beg of you. I beg of you.
Forgive me, I got a little carried away….
I admit, I'm a sucker for change, if I painted my walls purple, I'd probably like it for at least a few hours just because it's different. So far it has been a week or two and I'm still happy with white as is my husband. He's pretty easy to please, when I'm happy he's happy. Or so he says and so far it seems to be true.
My favorite thing about white walls is the feeling of the room. You know how when you get that first snowfall of the season, you walk out onto your porch and you notice a few things–it's bright,wow, you can see things better and I also ALWAYS notice how quiet it is. White seems to quiet things down a bit and I'm thrilled to report that it had the same effect in our family room. It's like a bright, clean hush has fallen over the space and that's something I didn't expect but am now addicted to.
On the downside, I can really see how dingy my white slipcover looks in the new brighter room. So I guess I'll be washing my slipcovers a little more often than every 6 weeks or so.


text:
Top photo via the Tampa Tribune; middle photo via Sports-Venue; bottom photo via @OTBaseballPhotos
"You know how, when somebody hits a home run in right field at Ebbets Field, Red Barber describes the ball as clearing the fence and descending upon Bedford Avenue?" the writers begin casually. "Well, with the [1953 Yankees-Dodgers] Series descending upon us, we got to wondering what happens to all those out-of-the-park balls, so we went right over to Bedford Avenue and found out." What they discover isn't terribly surprising: a home run ball is worth some dough among the kids gathered outside the right field fence. "The best customers for souvenir baseballs are fathers eager to take something home to junior," Bunzel, McCallister, and Gill report. The player most likely to hit a homer for junior? Duke Snider.
A month or so ago, the Duke hit a home run over the right-center field scoreboard that wrecked a window at Young Motors, a Plymouth-De Soto salesroom on the far side of Bedford Avenue. The Duke may have been taking it sort of easy that day. Ten or twelve times a summer, when he really puts his back into it, he knocks letters off the Young Motors sign, several feet above the show window. Everybody at Young Motors roots for the Duke, though. Glad to have the sign and window go in a good cause.
|Hopeful glances upward.
From the September 26, 1953 issue of The New Yorker
...a couple of years back, and as sure as he was standing there, a home-run ball went through the roof of a convertible he was servicing, out the side window of the convertible, then rolled through the open door of the station and ended up against the belly of a cat who was asleep there and didn't even bother to wake up-—just curled her paws around the ball and went on snoozing.The roving reporters are then startled, when, "as the attendant was telling us these things, who should arrive in a powder-blue Cadillac but [Dodgers pitcher] Preacher Roe, with [pitcher] Carl Erskine on the seat beside him. 'Hi ya, Preach!' the attendant cried. Preach said to fill her up."
|From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
discovered "Dodger Outfielder Snared Homer 100 Feet Outside Ebbets," by Paul Gould in the November 18, 1952 Brooklyn Daily Eagle (left). In his article Gould describes an incident very similar to what The New Yorker discovered a year later.
The story went like this: Dodgers fan Dick Williams, his injured shoulder in a sling, had parked his car at Dodger's Service Station, as many fans and even some Dodgers players did, and before he ventured into the park stopped to chat with the service station's owner, Adolph Friedel. "The third inning has just started when a roar—only too familiar to Dick's ears—cascaded across Flatbush [Avenue]. A home run was obviously on the fly."
The two—WilIlams and Friedel—had been chatting in front of the huge plate glass window. At the the burst of sound, they instinctively looked up. Sure enough, the ball—-smacked by [Boston Braves rookie Eddie] Mathews off Joe Black—was taking wing and heaving to. A second before it could crash into the window, Williams leaped high and with his good hand speared it.The article ends with another reason why neighborhood parks may have vanished. Friedel, a huge Dodgers fan, nonetheless witnessed a less happy side to local Dodgers adulation:
But Matthews never knew of the off-the-record play and the Dodgers don't—until now— the bill they could have gotten far that window, some 400 feet from home plate. On another occasion, in practice, Rube Walker did smash it and the Dodgers paid. Cheerfully, too, as they are covered by insurance.
...dozens of kids black out his business by lining up to catch homers during the game and hundreds, afterward, swarm on the sidewalk for autographs. Business is shot.
"It's murder," Friedel muttered. "Gad, I love those Dodgers, but it's murder, that's what."


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Episode 3 - Aroma
Aroma is a highly complex notion. The aroma of a cocoa bean depends on countless natural factors: variety, terroir, climate, nearby plants, etc. Next, the transformation process plays its part: how are processes such as harvesting, drying, and fermentation handled? But finally - and perhaps most importantly - aroma is a very emotional, personal, and even a cultural experience.
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"The word aroma is very complex, it is as complex as a person."
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"Cocoa is a plant that needs somebody by its side. Because it´s a special plant, it manages to absorb the smell that surrounds it, smells from a friend."
José Ever Delgado, President of CEPROAA, Cajaruro, Peruvian Amazon


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JONES, EPHRAIM, soldier, office holder, landowner, businessman, judge, and politician; b. 27 April 1750, in an "elegant mansion house," at Weston, Mass., ninth son of Elisha Jones and Mary Allen; m. first 24 March 1779 Charlotte Coursolles (Coursol) of Verchères, Que., and they had 12 children, eight of whom survived infancy; m secondly 7 May 1806 Margaret S. Beke (Beck, Beek); d. 24 Jan. 1812 in Augusta Township, Upper Canada.
Ephraim Jones is a noteworthy character in the history of early Upper Canada both because of his influence in the local life of Leeds and Grenville counties, and because his career and its extension in the work of his sons exemplify a link in that network of friends and ideological allies which, christened the "family compact" by its enemies, dominated the political affairs of the province until the 1837 rebellion.
Service to the crown during the American revolution demonstrated the loyalty of both Ephraim and his family. His father, a prosperous landowner and a colonel in the militia of Middlesex County, Mass., was an early and strenuous opponent of the revolution, and after moving to Boston in 1774 was reputedly consulted on numerous occasions by Thomas Gage*, commander-in-chief of British forces in North America, who "placed the greatest confidence in him." Six of his sons joined the loyalist standard, and five of them moved to British North America in the 1780s: Simeon settled in New Brunswick, Elisha, Josiah, and Stephen in Nova Scotia, and Ephraim in the western section of the province of Quebec, soon to become Upper Canada.
Like his father, Ephraim enjoyed the "confidence" of the British authorities. Living at East Hoosack (Hoosac), Mass., at the beginning of the war, he joined the British at Point au Fer (Rouses Point), N.Y., and served for a time with the troops commanded by Major-General Friedrich Adolph Riedesel. Shortly after, Sir Guy Carleton appointed him commissary of forage in the army of John Burgoyne*, and in that position he was with Burgoyne and taken prisoner in the Saratoga campaign in 1777. His whereabouts for the next few years are unknown, but in 1781 he enlisted in the Loyal Rangers, under the command of Edward Jessup, and served until that regiment was disbanded in December 1783.
Along with other men of the loyalist corps, Jones settled in the virgin territory west of the Ottawa River. Although he does not seem to have received a land grant, he apparently resided in what was shortly to be Augusta Township. He served briefly as a commissary for the loyalist settlers, thereby gaining the sobriquet "Commissary Jones," and in late 1784 Surveyor General Samuel Johannes Holland, who was acquainted with Jones and "several of his Brothers" and spoke highly of his father's reputation as "a great forestander in Loyalty," recommended him as a suitable person to be entrusted with a licence for the sale of liquor. Some time later Jones moved to the Montreal area, where he was appointed a justice of the peace in 1786. Within a couple of years, however, he had returned to the loyalist settlements on the St Lawrence. In 1788 he was made a jp in the Luneburg District, and in 1790 he obtained a grant of 1,300 acres of land in Augusta Township for the services he had rendered the crown. Far from remaining content with his initial grant, Jones quickly became a large landowner: by 1811 he had accumulated approximately 11,260 acres of land scattered over 12 townships. He also established himself as an important figure in the business life of the area, for besides being a shopkeeper he apparently operated a mill and owned an iron foundry on the Gananoque River.
The number of elective and appointive offices Jones held is an indication of his local prominence. During the first decade after the formation of the new colony of Upper Canada in 1791, Jones served as a member of the land board of Leeds and Grenville counties, and as a judge on the New Johnstown (Cornwall) Court of Requests as well as on the surrogate courts of the Eastern and Johnstown districts. He was also elected in 1792 as Grenville County's first member in the new House of Assembly. In the first session he introduced a bill, which was later passed, establishing trials by jury; and although the owner of a number of slaves, he supported the 1793 act providing for the gradual abolition of slavery in the colony.
Business success, together with a record of loyalty and administrative competence, made Jones a person who held the trust of both the government and his local community, and who could act as intermediary between the two. His function as a link between settlers and administrators was revealed in a letter of 1799 in which Stephen Burritt of Marlborough Township, who hoped to receive government aid, asked that Jones "be so well convinced of the reality of my sufferings as . . . to give me a certificate of the same and I shall acknowledge the particular favour with Gratitude." As it happened, Burritt did not have to wait long for a mark of government favour: whether Jones's influence played any role is uncertain, but in 1800 Burritt became a jp.
Jones's children also entered the Upper Canadian élite, their claims to prominence solidified by his friendships as well as by his achievements. Jones sent his son Jonas* to the school run in Cornwall by John Strachan*, who appears to have been on easy terms with the family well before his own political success was ensured. In the 1820s Jones's sons captured remunerative appointments because of their ties with Strachan and his associates such as John Beverley Robinson*, who rose to power during and after the War of 1812.
A letter written by Strachan in 1806 provides early evidence of Jones's frail health. His death in January 1812 proved a temporary setback to his children's ambitions. They were, however, to build well on the foundations he had provided. Of his daughters, Charlotte married Levius Peters Sherwood*, a leading politician and judge, and Eliza married Henry John Boulton*, whose legal career in Upper Canada was capped with his appointment in 1833 as chief justice of Newfoundland. His sons climbed rapidly up the ladder of preference: Alpheus became collector of customs, postmaster, and agent of the Bank of Upper Canada at Prescott; William, a miller, merchant, and lumberman, was made collector of customs in Brockville; Jonas, a member of the House of Assembly, was appointed puisne judge of the Court of Queen's Bench in 1837 and became speaker of the Legislative Council in 1839; Charles*, also an assembly member and one of Brockville's most prominent early merchants, was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1828. Ephraim's family had succeeded him in the provincial patronage network.
© 1983–2023 University of Toronto/Université Laval
Cite This Article
Elva Richards McGaughey, "JONES, EPHRAIM," in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 5, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed October 2, 2023, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/jones_ephraim_5E.html.
The citation above shows the format for footnotes and endnotes according to the Chicago manual of style (16th edition). Information to be used in other citation formats:
|Author of Article:
|Elva Richards McGaughey
|Title of Article:
|Publication Name:
|Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 5
|University of Toronto/Université Laval
|Year of publication:
|Year of revision:
|Access Date:
|October 2, 2023


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Holiday (1938)
No matter how many times I see this movie, I am always taken aback by what wonderful performances Cary Grant and Jean Dixon give in it. So great are they (and Edward Everett Horton), that you don't mind Katharine Hepburn's occasional scenery chewing, or the fact that Doris Nolan's character, Julia, seems like a highly unlikely choice for hero Johnny Case (Grant).
Holiday was originally a play by Philip Barry (author of The Philadelphia Story, another play-to-film success for Grant, Hepburn, and director, George Cukor). It had been filmed already in 1930 with Robert Ames as Johnny, Ann Harding as Linda (the Hepburn role), and Mary Astor as Julia. Edward Everett Horton played Professor Potter in both films, with (get this) Hedda Hopper as his wife, Susan. No Jean Dixon, she.
I have never seen the 1930 version, an oversight that shall be corrected forthwith. I mean --the poster alone...
Holiday is the story of Johnny Case, a happy-go-lucky self-starter, who has worked his way up from humble beginnings to a place of some promise in the world of finance. He meets Julia Seton while on his first vacation ever in Lake Placid and after two weeks of apparently not talking at all about anything that matters to either of them, they fall in love and decide to get married.
Back in Manhattan, Johnny meets up with his pals, the Potters (Horton and Dixon), a homey, perfectly-matched, charming couple, tells them he's getting married, and runs over to his fiancee's house to meet the family and get the father's blessing. The house in question takes up a block of Fifth or Park Avenue or something, so he figures Julia must work there and goes by the servant's entrance. Turns out she lives there and a freaked out butler escorts a baffled Johnny to a marble-lined entry way the size of an airplane hangar. Johnny is asked, in the words of Firesign Theater, to sit in the waiting room or wait in the sitting room, and runs into an unsteady young man in a top hat and head plaster who turns out to be Julia's massively hungover brother, Ned (Lew Ayres). Julia finally shows up and explains that she has to go to church to break the news to her father there so that he can't raise his voice about it. Johnny asks her why she didn't mention she was one of THOSE Setons, but says it makes no difference; after all, it's like learning that she can play the piano or something. He is to come back at lunch time to meet Father (Henry Kolker). On the way out the door, they run into Linda, Julia's elder sister, who is NOT going to church, and takes an instant liking to Johnny's carriage and humor.
So we've met just about everyone we need to and we've learned the following: The Potters are awesome and love Johnny; Ned is a drunk who does everything he's told, which is why he's a drunk; Julia is beautiful and manipulative; Johnny is at ease in any situation; and Linda is the black sheep. And once we meet Father, the rest falls into place.
Old man Seton is a domineering martinet who dotes on Julia (who is very much like him, as we come to learn), barely tolerates Ned, and is continually exasperated with Linda (who is very much like his late wife). Johnny gets a chance to talk with Linda and Ned before meeting Mr. Seton. There is a special room in the house -- the children's old playroom -- where Linda spends most of her time. Johnny charms the bejeezus out the two of them and they are delighted that Julia made such a surprisingly good decision. We also find out that Johnny has a master plan: he wants to make a pile of money then retire to roam the world, see what it's All About, then come back and work when he knows what he should be working for. Who knows how long it will take, but he wants to do it while he's "young and feel(s) good all the time."
Linda thinks that's fantastic, but has he told Julia?
No. No, he hasn't, because I guess they hadn't covered that in the two weeks they hung out together on the ski slopes of Lake Placid. That, and her tremendous position of privilege and desire to keep it.
Anyway, Mr. Seton agrees to their marriage and proceeds to ride roughshod over their marital plans, which is just fine with Julia. At their New Year's engagement cotillion (Linda wanted to throw them a nice small party in the playroom, but father wouldn't hear of it) Johnny learns that a deal has gone through that earned him the necessary pile of dough to take his holiday. He finally tells both father and daughter about his life's ambition, and they are deeply horrified at the notion that there may just be "enough money." Johnny is stunned, but the engagement is still on. Maybe he should compromise. Maybe she'll come around.
Meanwhile, Linda, sulking up in the playroom, strikes up a friendship with the Potters, who have stumbled upon the room while trying to escape the sea of wealth and power of the party below. Their introduction to that event is one of the most delightful bits of writing and acting in the history of writing and acting.
I'm not telling you how it ends, but you can probably figure it out. You can get this picture streaming from various sources or on DVD. If you haven't seen it in a while, do yourself a favor. Then imagine how much better it would have been if Irene Dunne had been cast as Linda as originally planned. Don't get me wrong: I love Katharine Hepburn, but this isn't her best era. That begins with The Philadelphia Story.
About Mildred
I'll do just about anything a movie tells me to do. Unless it tells me wrong...
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May 2019
Upcoming Blogathons
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The song's title says it all. This song has a great romantic and sentimental mood that could really be used in corporate motivational projects as well. The song loops seamlessly. It artfully pops beautiful melodies with the help of rhodes, pianos and subtle strings. The rhythm is driven by delay guitars and groovin' beats. It climaxes to a loud and bouncy full band sound at the end. Hope you enjoy. I appreciate all the comments and of course a rating if you would so kindly leave one after your purchase! Thank you.
Your purchase gets you an MP3 and WAV of the song!
Composed by Phil Larson
Keep browsing for more royalty-free audio from Phil below:
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Two weeks ago I wrote a Tuesday push about loopthing.com. Despite having a nicely designed site, Loopthing isn't something that resonates with me in terms of a business model. Until the service matures I believe that they're sitting in the category of web business which I describe as "Me too! (dot zero)". The Me2.0 businesses are missing one or more of these essential ingredients:
- At least ten percent innovation on their competitors to make them stand out (Satisfying the criteria of "value to customer" versus "uniqueness").
- A niche that's small enough that they can dominate without significant competition before branching out into new markets or niches.
- A superstar web or entrepreneur personality who can drive traffic immediately just by having their name attached to the project (E.g. Jason Calacanis, Guy Kawasaki, Gary Vaynerchuk, Kevin Rose, et al) – It's possible to succeed as a "Me too!" if you have a "celebrity" name attached.
This week's Tuesday Push is for yet another business listings portal, in the guise of Revahealth.com. So what's different here? For a start, Revahealth have been around for a few years, giving them time to solidify their business model and giving them a head-start on any recent competitors. Secondly, and most importantly by far, they've picked a small but extremely profitable niche that isn't going to go away any time soon – Healthcare.
Business Model
The business model is straightforward. Business for healthcare services like Dentistry, Cosmetic surgery, and Laser eye surgery practices are competitive. Your average small-to-medium sized clinic isn't likely to have a web page, and even if they did it's probably unlikely that they have much time to update it regularly. Revahealth fill this gap by funnelling clients to grateful clinics who reward them with a referral fee. In addition, Revahealth offer the "freemium" model where clinics can list their business for free, but there's a much nicer upgraded profile available for a fee. The model is proven – Internet marketing "superstars" such as Jeremy Schoemaker have commented on it before. The difference between Revahealth and the countless other "business portal / connect users to business" sites is in the niche.
The healthcare niche is by no means small, but certainly not as big as "a list of all businesses". This means that it's possible for one player in the field to make a name as the go-to place for healthcare information and dominate, with the added benefit that there's revenue immediately. Once they are a recognised brand in the healthcare sector, there's nothing stopping them from moving into another area using the same basic technology and business model.
Management Team
In Micheal Cusumano's eight-point lens for business evaluation, the management team is the primary criteria. Revahealth benefits from Caelan King's experience in marketing and as a product manager, and the experience of Ray Nolan as a board member, who has built Web Reservations International into the (very profitable) market leader in hostel bookings. Tapping into Ray's experience of the problems faced in building a niche service like hostel bookings is a very useful skill to have on board when moving into another area.
Social Marketing
Calelan puts a lot of effort into the Revahealth blog (well worth a read), is active on twitter, and regularly presents at conferences such as Bizcamp. While this isn't marketing to the specific audience of their product, it ensures brand awareness of revahealth within the technical and entrepreneurial community, and at the very least indicates that there's no plan to let their technology stagnate.
From a business perspective, Revahealth ticks a lot of boxes – a solid management team with a compelling offering in an attractive market. The site itself has lots of content, the design is clean, spacious and easy to use, and the layout seems entirely geared towards the company's organic SEO efforts. I can see Revahealth doing very well – Healthcare services are an necessity, and they have a great targetted service which I think will continue to grow profitably.
Here's a presentation that Caelan King gave on monetising web applications at Barcamp Belfast, which goes into more details about Revahealth's revenue model. (Via Ken McGuire's excellent Tuesday Push for RevaHealth).


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Have a Sizzling, Sparkling Fourth
All Star Sliders on Cornbread Buns
Patriot's Peanut Butter Popcorn
Red and Blue Raspberry Lemonade
Banana Split Surprise Cake
On July 4th, the perfect party calls for friends, food, fireworks and plenty of red, white and blue.
"It's an easy party to pull off," says Nancy Siler, vice president of consumer affairs at Wilton. "Our celebration experts have created a patriotic themed spread of sweet and savory treats to provide star-spangled fun for everyone."
Start the festivities off with a bang using festive tableware and decorations like 4th of July party pics - a simple way to add spark to any celebration. Play up the Independence Day theme throughout - from beverage to dessert.
"Serve an easy-to-eat meal dressed up with holiday colors," says Siler. "All Star Sliders on Cornbread Buns are a delicious spin on the classic burger. The cornbread buns are baked using the Wilton Star Whoopie Pie Pan to add a festive twist to the traditional bun. Patriot's Peanut Butter Popcorn - a yummy mix of popcorn, peanut butter and colored candies - is an ideal salty-sweet treat. Packed in star-studded gift bags, this easy-to-make goodie is a party favorite and a perfect take-home for guests."
Cool down when the temperature rises with refreshing, fruity Red and Blue Raspberry Lemonade. Have a blast decking out the glasses with stripes, stars and swirls using edible blue Sparkle Gel.
What's more fun than the fireworks finale? Dessert! Guests will ooh and aah over Banana Split Surprise Cake - a decadent dessert with a surprise strawberry ice cream center. It's a new take on cake and ice cream, great for serving a crowd.
Visit www.wilton.com for more celebration ideas or to order baking and decorating supplies.
All Star Sliders on Cornbread Buns
Cornbread Buns
- 3/4 cup all-purpose flour
- 3/4 cup yellow cornmeal
- 1 tablespoon granulated sugar
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 3/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
- 3/4 cup sour cream
- 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
- 2 eggs, lightly beaten
- 3/4 pound ground chuck
- 1 egg, lightly beaten
- 1/2 small yellow onion, minced
- (about 1/3 cup)
- 1/3 cup shredded pepper-jack cheese
- 1 teaspoon garlic powder
- 3/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon chili powder
- 5 to 6 dashes hot sauce, or to taste
- Preheat oven to 350°F. Spray Star Whoopie Pie Pan with vegetable cooking spray.
- In medium bowl, combine flour, cornmeal, sugar, baking powder, salt and pepper. Add sour cream, oil and eggs, stirring just until smooth. Fill cavities 3/4 full, spreading batter to edges of star.
- Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until center of bun springs back when touched. Cool in pan 5 minutes; remove to cooling grid. Repeat with remaining batter.
- Sliders: Preheat grill or broiler to medium high heat.
- In large bowl, combine all ingredients until well incorporated. Form into twelve 2-1/2-inch patties. Cook 2 to 3 minutes per side.
- Serve with star buns and your favorite condiments.
Makes 12 buns and 12 sliders
Patriot's Peanut Butter Popcorn
- 1 bag (3.2 ounces) butter flavored microwave popcorn
- 1/2 cup peanut butter
- 1/4 cup firmly-packed brown sugar
- 1 bottle (3 ounces) Patriotic Nonpareils or other patriotic sprinkles
- 1 package (12 ounces) Red Candy Melts Candy
- Make popcorn according to package directions. In large bowl, microwave peanut butter and brown sugar for 1 minute; stir to combine. Add popcorn and stir until well coated. Sprinkle liberally with nonpareils, stirring to distribute. Spread onto parchment-lined sheet pan.
- Melt Candy Melts Candy according to package directions. Drizzle over popcorn. Let set at least 10 minutes before serving.
Makes about 8 cups
Red and Blue Raspberry Lemonade
- 1-1/3 cups (about 6 ounces) fresh raspberries, divided
- 1 can (12 ounces) frozen lemonade concentrate
- Water
- Blue Sparkle Gel
- Place one raspberry in each cavity of the Star Ice Cube Silicone Mold. Cover with water; freeze several hours to set. Reserve remaining raspberries.
- In large pitcher, mix lemonade according to package instructions. In food processor or blender, pulse remaining raspberries until smooth; strain through sieve to remove seeds. Stir raspberry puree into lemonade. Serve with raspberry ice cubes in glasses decorated with Blue Sparkle Gel.
Makes about 8 servings
Banana Split Surprise Cake
- 2-3/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened
- 1-3/4 cups granulated sugar
- 4 eggs
- 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 3 ripe bananas, mashed (about 1-1/4 cups)
- 1 cup sour cream
- 1 cup (about 8 ounces) hot fudge sauce
- 1 pint (about 2 cups) strawberry ice cream, softened
- 1 box (10 ounces) Vanilla Whipped Icing Mix
- Fresh strawberries, halved
- Star Pics
- Preheat oven 350°F. Spray Fancy Fill pans from set with vegetable cooking spray.
- In medium bowl, combine flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt; set aside. In large bowl, beat butter and sugar with electric mixer until light and fluffy. Add eggs, vanilla and mashed banana; mix well. Add flour mixture alternately with sour cream; blend thoroughly but do not overmix. Pour into prepared pans.
- Bake 33 to 38 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center of cake comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes in pan on rack; remove from pan and cool completely.
- Divide fudge sauce and spread evenly into cavities of cake; freeze 10 minutes. At same time, remove strawberry ice cream to soften. Fill cake cavities with ice cream. Assemble cake by inverting top layer onto bottom layer.
- Prepare icing mix according to package directions. Ice top and sides of cake; freeze at least 2 hours or until ready to serve. Garnish with strawberries and star pics.
Makes 8 to 10 servings
Wilton Enterprises


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Can't-Miss Plays
Can't-Miss Play: Falcons kicker lowers BOOM for big tackle
Atlanta Falcons punter Matt Bosher makes a big tackle on a kickoff against the Carolina Panthers.
Can't-Miss Play: Devon Witherspoon nabs game-changing 97-yard pick-six
Seattle Seahawks defensive back Devon Witherspoon undercuts a throw by New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones and returns it 97 yards for a pick-sic touchdown.
Can't-Miss Play: Ex-Broncos teammates Drew Lock and Noah Fant connect for 51-yard gain down sideline
Ex-Denver Broncos teammates in Seattle Seahawks quarterback Drew Lock and tight end Noah Fant connect for a 51-yard gain down the sideline.
Can't-Miss Play: Wilson uncorks 39-yard ad-libbed bomb to Lazard
New York Jets quarterback Zach Wilson uncorks a 39-yard ad-libbed bomb to Jets wide receiver Allen Lazard.
Can't-Miss Play: Pacheco's 48-yard TD run is RB's longest of career
Kansas City Chiefs running back Isiah Pacheco races 48 yards to the end zone for his longest touchdown run of his career.
Can't-Miss Play: Herbert's 51-yard bomb to Palmer seals Chargers' win vs. Raiders
Los Angeles Chargers quarterback Justin Herbert's 51-yard bomb to wide receiver Joshua Palmer seals the Bolts' win vs. the Las Vegas Raiders.
Can't-Miss Play: Asante Samuel Jr.'s red-zone INT halts Raiders' game-tying TD hopes
Los Angeles Chargers cornerback Asante Samuel Jr.'s red-zone interception halts the Las Vegas Raiders' hopes of scoring a game-tying touchdown.
Can't-Miss Play: Hunter Henry makes insane one-handed catch while being tackled
New England Patriots tight end Hunter Henry makes an insane one-handed catch while being tackled.
Can't-Miss Play: DaRon Bland's pick-six is Cowboys' second defensive TD vs. Pats
Cornerback DaRon Bland's pick-six is the Dallas Cowboys' second defensive touchdown vs. the New England Patriots.
Can't-Miss Play: Dante Fowler strips Mac Jones and Leighton Vander Esch recovers it for TD
Defensive end Dante Fowler strips New England Patriots quarterback Mac Jones and linebacker Leighton Vander Esch recovers it for a touchdown.
Can't-Miss Play: McCaffrey hurdles defender on 18-yard TD
San Francisco 49ers running back Christian McCaffrey scores on an 18-yard touchdown against the Arizona Cardinals.
Can't-Miss Play: Jake Elliott's walk-off 54-yard FG saves Eagles vs. Commanders
Philadelphia Eagles kicker Jake Elliott drills a 54-yard field goal to give the Eagles a walk-off win over the Washington Commanders.
Can't-Miss Play: Walk-off TD! Stafford slings game-winning score to Nacua
Walk-off TD! Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford slings game-winning score to wide receiver Puka Nacua.
Can't-Miss Play: Howell's TD to Dotson at buzzer brings Commanders within one of Eagles
Washington Commanders quarterback Sam Howell's touchdown pass to wide receiver Jahan Dotson at the buzzer brings the Commanders within an extra point of tying their game against the Eagles.
Can't-Miss Play: Derius Davis cuts across field on speedy 51-yard scamper on opening drive
Los Angeles Chargers wide receiver Derius Davis cuts across field on a speedy 51-yard scamper on the opening drive.
Can't-Miss Play: Kareem Jackson's INT vs. Fields seals Broncos' first win of Payton era
Denver Broncos safety Kareem Jackson seals his team's first win of the 2023 NFL season with an interception against Chicago Bears quarterback Justin Fields.
Can't-Miss Play: Hurts launches go-ahead 28-yard TD pass to Brown in fourth quarter
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts launches a go-ahead 28-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver A.J. Brown late in the fourth quarter.
Can't-Miss Play: Jonathon Cooper scores 35-yard TD via scoop-and-score vs. Fields
Denver Broncos linebacker Jonathon Cooper recovers a fumble by his former Ohio State teammate Justin Fields and returns it 35 yard for a touchdown to tie the game 28-28.
Can't-Miss Play: Harrison Smith's sack of Bryce Young seals Vikings' first win of 2023
Minnesota Vikings safety Harrison Smith's third sack of the game on Bryce Young seals Vikings' first win of 2023 as the Vikings take over on downs with less than a minute remaining in the game.
Can't-Miss Play: RB Devin Singletary throws TD pass to Dalton Schultz on trick play
Houston Texans running back Devin Singletary throws TD pass to tight end Dalton Schultz on trick play to extend Texans lead early in fourth quarter vs. Pittsburgh Steelers.
Can't-Miss Play: Achane is off to the races on 55-yard run
Miami Dolphins De'Von Achane is off to the races on 55-yard run.
Can't-Miss Play: Richardson uncorks 38-yard bomb while being tackled
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson uncorks 38-yard bomb to Colts wide receiver Alec Pierce while being tackled.
Can't-Miss Play: Cousins and Jefferson combine for 30-yard TD bomb
Minnesota Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins and wide receiver Justin Jefferson combine for 30-yard TD bomb on a pretty dime into the end zone.
Can't-Miss Play: A.J. Brown's 59-yard TD comes after WR evades multiple Commanders
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts hits wide receiver A.J. Brown who catches and runs for a 59-yard touchdown evading multiple Washington Commanders defenders along the way.
Can't-Miss Play: Fields escapes pressure to throw FOURTH TD pass of game
Chicago Bears quarterback Justin Fields throws his fourth touchdown of the game against the Denver Broncos with a 2-yard pass to running back Khalil Herbert.


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Amish Organic Hulled Barley 25 lb
Barley is a very versatile grain that can be used for all types of breakfast, lunch, and dinner recipes. More than making just soup, barley can be used to supplement and or extend meat dishes. It is a great alternative for vegetarian dishes, and it makes wonderful casserole dishes.
Barely can also be ground and used in bread.
We sell organic barley in 25 lb. bags. Please limit orders to 50 lbs. per order.
Grain products ship fresh directly off an Amish farm that does not provide electronic tracking numbers. Tracking numbers are manually available if needed. Please allow 7-10 days shipping.
Read more below >
UPS does not calculate additional boxes needed to ship more than 50 lbs.
Most might think of barley soup or barely used in the making of beer. The fact is barley may just be the best-kept secret of all organic grains. Barley is also a very healthy essential grain that provides high protein with attributes that help reduce cholesterol fortifies blood supports the stomach, the digestive tract, supports nerves, and the gallbladder.
Cottage Craft Works is proud to provide such a high-quality supply of bulk organic foods. These foods are processed on an Amish family-run farm that has been growing all organic for over six decades.
If you are looking for high-quality certified organically grown grains to mill yourself or to purchase milled flours, then you have found the place to purchase them in bulk.
Stutzman Family Farms has grown organic grains in the Ohio rolling hills of Holmes County for over 60 years. Long before organic certification ever existed the Stutzman family has practiced organic soil management to obtain rich fertile soil and high-quality grains throughout their Amish heritage.
Stutzman Farms is organically certified through the Ohio Ecological Food & Farm Association (OEFFA). The Stutzman family processes a variety of natural organic grains.
Food processing from the organic grains is completed on the Stutzman Farms. These facilities are routinely inspected by the Ohio Department of Agriculture.
All grains and grain products processed on the Stutzman Farms are organically grown.
Stutzman Farms specializes in growing and harvesting Spelt, Wheat, Oats, Rye, and Corn on Ohio Amish Farms using the old-time planting and harvesting methods.
Grains such as Amaranth, Barley, Long Grain Brown Rice, Buckwheat, and Golden Flax Seed may not adapt well to the Ohio climate. In this case, these grains may be grown in limited supply or supplemented by other organic growers from across the United States. These organic growers may consist of other Amish organic farmers as well as Non-Amish traditional organic farmers.
Grains are stored and processed right on the farm. Each order is hand filled right from the farm storage facilities.
Despite their Amish back-to-basics heritage, the Stutzman family keeps up with the modern needs of health consciences eaters. They now offer sprouted grain products and keep improving their processing and machinery to provide the highest quality products available in any health food store.
Orders are still processed in the old fashion way and shipped directly from the Amish farm in Ohio. Please allow a few extra days for your order to arrive.
Because the Amish farm is not computerized we do not have electronic tracking to automatically update your order status from processing to ship. Orders are shipped using the old-style UPS book. Manual tracking numbers are kept at the farm should we ever need to trace a package.
Our Amish grain products are very popular with many repeat customers.
Please note our 50 lb. limit on shipping: UPS, unfortunately, does not calculate the second box when orders exceed 50 lbs.
For this reason and in order to keep our overall prices low for now, we have to limit 50 lbs. two each 25 lb. bags per order. We are sorry for this inconvenience as we have researched all other alternatives and will continue to do so.
While consuming whole grains and grain products are generally recommended by healthcare professionals for all the known health and nutrition benefits, some people may develop adverse reactions leading to serious and life-threatening allergic reactions or complications within the digestive system or bowel tract.
People who are new to whole grains or a specific new grain product should complete their own research to learn more about how it is digested, the health benefits and risks in order to make an informed purchasing decision.
New grains and products should be used in small amounts until the person can see how they will tolerate the product.
People with an already known digestive tract and bowel complications should consult a physician before embarking on a new whole grain enriched diet. Some of the products made from whole grains are water-insoluble and may bulk up and block an already partially obstructed bowel.


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Microsoft has taken a big step toward helping employees stay on track with the launch of a new app called Planner.
It's a Web-based tool for Office 365 subscribers designed to let them easily lay out plans for projects and business objectives and then share them with other people. After creating a plan, users can create and assign tasks, share files and update their colleagues on the status of key to-dos.
Planner appears to be a response to the likes of Trello and Asana — startups that have built their businesses on making it easier for other companies to improve their employees' productivity. Microsoft has positioned Office 365 as a key part of a users' productivity workflow, and this app is supposed to make it easier for them to stay on track and effectively collaborate with colleagues.
Microsoft is no stranger to the work-planning world. The company also makes Microsoft Project, an app that's aimed at helping project managers build plans. That app is more tailored for people whose entire job is project management, rather than Planner, which is supposed to help even non-experts build plans.
Dynamic Events CEO Alison Magyar, whose company used Planner in beta, said that the app was an easier-to -use version of Project. Her company has been using Planner for a variety of different purposes, including coordinating plans for events and also getting employees to create plans for what they're doing at the company overall.
The launch of Planner is in line with other Microsoft products that are aimed at taking complex business productivity tools and turning them into apps and services that are more easily used by ordinary folks. Case in point: the company has also been pushing Power BI, a data visualization and business intelligence tool that makes it easier for people who aren't data analysts to slice and dice company data.
There's also PowerApps, a citizen development tool that's supposed to make it possible for non-developers to build simple applications that make business data more accessible to others in their line of business.
Microsoft said that Planner will be rolling out to all Office 365 tenants over the coming weeks. Users will find it in the app launcher online when it's available for their organization.


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|Gen IX Dex
|Gen VIII Dex
|Gen VII Dex
|Gen VI Dex
|Gen V Dex
|Gen IV Dex
|Gen III Dex
|Gen II Dex
|Gen I Dex
Welcome to the Serebii.net International Pokťdex for Pokťmon Black & White. This Pokťdex provides an in-depth look at all 649 Pokťmon in the 5th generation. If you were looking for Generation IV Pokťdex click here.
For Steps For the Egg to hatch, the Data was extracted from the game so even unbreedable Pokťmon will have Egg Step amount...usually between 20,000 and 30,000
You may notice that some attacks are listed twice, this is due to the fact that they have it twice in their movesets. It is not a bug and, if a Pokťmon has a - in the Level learned, that means its learned at Level 1 so should be known and thus needs the Move Relearner to teach it to it such as with Torterra and WoodHammer
In the stats, it refers to Beneficial, Hindering & Neutral natures. These are not seperate natures. The stats under Beneficial are the Max Stats when the Pokťmon has a nature that raises that particular stat, Hindering is when it lowers and neutral is everything else. Click here for a list of natures
There are also multiple Pokťmon with alternate forms. These forms are listed in their page with combined and seperate lists for moves where applicable. The details on how to change the form are also included
By Type:
By Effort Values:
By Stat Listings:
By Evolution Method:
By Egg Group: