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What Is all of this, anyway
There are couple of reasons why I call myself a Relocation Coach.
First - Geographic change as a trigger for a boatload of intense emotion. Big moves often create a life shift that requires personal discovery and awareness.
The identity shifts that happen when you move can be incredibly jarring. Having been through many of those adventures myself, I can truly relate, on a personal level, to what that experience is like. When we move and travel, multiple layers of our identity get peeled back, leaving us only with our most personal and internal strength and awareness to fall back on when things get tough.
And I think that's AWESOME. THAT is where the magic happens -- when we discover that we have only ourselves to rely on and we MAKE IT. We learn about ourselves and what we're capable exactly when things get intense and difficult and overwhelming.
Quite simply, I love moving. Change. Adventure. And I want to help YOU see the opportunity you have, because of your relocation, to learn more about who you are, how you think, and what you want your life to really look like.
Second: At the heart of it all, I'm a coach.
Over the past year and half I've coached, interviewed, and run focus groups with dozens of women who have moved - usually for love (to either follow partner or join one!) - and faced personal struggle because of that change.
When you work with me...
- You're invited into life changing conversations.
- You get asked the questions noone in your life ever asks you. I say the things to you that no one else will say.
- You're helped to see the differences between your thoughts, your feelings, your actions and desires, and then shown how all of those pieces interconnect.
- You get a champion for your dreams, and someone who always believes in you, even when you can't.
- You're shown how to bridge that gap between the life you have now and the life you truly want for yourself.
- You're pushed to see your life in a totally different way; to get curious about the choices you make and why you make them.
- You have a space where you can share everything.
- You tap back in to your sense of creativity and commitment, to create the future you want rather than the default path you're on now.
I'm curious -- what questions do you have about coaching? Have you ever had an amazing, life-changing conversation with someone before? Do you want to have one? Leave your comments in the space below.
And contact me when you're ready to have this for yourself.


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Come catch me in Ottawa on June 6th when I'll take part in a panel discussion titled "Writing on Vietnam." Other panelists include Caroline Vu and Vincent Lam, and the panel will be moderated by Denise Chong.
Back to All Events
Earlier Event: June 3Resonance Reading Series
Later Event: July 6Presentation on Lotusland and Q&A

subset: commoncrawl


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When we moved into our new house about 6 months ago we got a really great introductory deal on internet and cable. Yes, we have cable. I know that cable is a highly debated item in the frugal world, with most people believing that you should just do without. In another situation, I would be one of the people without cable. However, we do have cable because 1) We got it at a very low rate 2) I feel that what we pay for it monthly is a good investment in spending time in our home and spending less money going out 3) We are in a position where we can afford it. A trip to the movies for two people can easily cost more than what we pay for it monthly. Now that I have overly explained myself (does my guilt at having cable show?), I can move on with my story.
So we got a really great introductory deal on cable and internet when we moved, which actually included $150 in Visa gift cards we had no clue we were getting, that we were able to use to buy our TV, one of the very few home purchases we have made since moving (See How We Got a 46 inch Flat Screen TV for $149). As we all know, the catch with introductory deals is that they end and then the company raises the price. The new $55 a month higher price was not a good deal. But I had a plan for that! A competitor offered us similar service for the introductory price so we could have switched but instead I decided to call and politely let out current company know about competitor's price and also problems we had been having with our internet service. After an amount of negotiating they reduced our price back down and gave us free internet for one month (which I wasn't expecting).
This one phone call which took less than half an hour saved us THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE DOLLARS and that's not even including the lower taxes we will pay on this lower bill. I don't particularly enjoy making phone calls like this but like most people in America, I don't make over $300 in half an hour so this was a huge savings for a little bit of time and energy.
My next phone call project is going to be switching my car insurance.
Read How My Next Phone Call to the Phone Company Also Saved Us A Lot Of Money- Why You Should Double Check Your Phone Bill- It Might Save You Hundreds


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Appeal Guide
The province's assessment process provides certain safeguards to insure the rights of property owners to a fair and uniform assessment of their property. Under the Assessment Act, property owners who are dissatisfied with their assessment, may make an appeal to have the assessment reviewed. This section covers how the appeals should be made and handled by all concerned.
The deadline to file an appeal is thirty days after the mailing of the assessment notice. The exact date can be found in box 3 on your assessment notice. Please note, the appeal must be received or postmarked on or before the date indicated. The legislation does not permit the Agency to accept late appeals.
Step 1 - Review your assessment notice
When you receive your assessment notice, please review the details listed carefully;
- Is the information on the notice correct?
The value on your assessment notice should reflect the value of the land improvements as of January 1, 2011.
You can also Search Assessments to compare your assessed value with other properties on your street or in your community.
Step 2 - Discuss your concern
If you believe the information on your notice is incorrect, contact the Municipal Assessment agency by telephone, toll-free at 1-877-777-2807. Your call will be directed to the office responsible for your property.
An Assessor will:
- Discuss your property file
- Explain the valuation process for your property.
You may request a copy of your property's detailed information.
Step 3 - Filing the appeal
You may file an appeal of the assessed value. Please complete the form on the back of your assessment notice and return it with the appeal fee to:
Municipal Assessment Agency
PO Box 334
Gander, NL A1V 1W7
Your appeal must be accompanied by a cheque or money-order made payable to the Municipal Assessment Agency. The filing fee is fully refundable, if your appeal is upheld by the Assessment Review Commission.
Please be as detailed as possible when stating the grounds for appeal. If you appoint an agent, please provide the name and contact information for the agent. Please note that your appeal must be received or postmarked no later than the date indicated on the front of your notice in box 3.
Once we receive your appeal, an Assessor will be assigned to review your property file. The Assessor may contact you to discuss your appeal or to arrange a property inspection. You will be advised by mail of the results of the review
Step 4 - Requesting a hearing
If you are not satisfied with the results of your review, you may request a hearing at the Assessment Review Commission. Your request must be in writing.
The Commission consists of one-member, appointed by the municipality. The Commissioner has no authority over taxes or taxation levels in the municipality. You will be advised by the Commissioner of the date and time of your hearing.
Step 5 - The hearing
Appear at your scheduled hearing. A typical residential appeal may take up to 30 minutes.
For residential appeals, the Agency will usually present its case first and you will be invited to ask questions. Following the assessor, you will be asked to present your information..
The Assessment Act, 2006 gives direction to the Commission:
-37. (1) A Commissioner, after hearing the evidence, shall confirm or amend the assessment appealed against by increasing or decreasing, it but the Commissioner shall not amend an assessment only on the ground that it is above or below the actual value if the assessment bears a just and fair relation to the value at which other properties are assessed in the city or a municipality.
No later than 15 days following a decision, the results will be mailed to you.
Step 6 - Appealing the decision
If you are not satisfied with the Commissioner's decision, you can file an appeal with the Trail Division, Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador.
-Your appeal must be filed within thirty days of mailing or delivery of the decision..
Assessment Act, 2006 Section 39.
(5) The court shall either confirm or vacate the decision of the Commissioner and, where vacated, the court shall refer the matter back to the Commissioner with the opinion of the court as to the error in law or jurisdiction and the Commissioner shall deal with the matter in accordance with the opinion.


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Tonight, 8:30 pm @ The Roisin Dubh, Galway
Laughter returns to the Róisín Dubh, with your host for the evening, Steve Bennett. Stevie will be welcoming some of the finest names in comedy this 11th of December, including: Tom O'Mahony, Alan Hurley and Danny Ryan. The laughs will come thick and fast once the show kicks off at 9 pm (doors open at 8:30 pm). Tom O'Mahony is an ex-MMA fighter who claims his interests include "baytins and talking about baytins". He has received praise from entertainment.ie and the one and only legend Rik Mayall! His performance at the Róisín is not to be missed. Tickets are €8 from Roisindubh.net. This will be followed by LGBT night GASS at 10 pm, tickets €8.
Tonight, 9 pm @ Monroe's Live, Galway
Also this Friday, December 11th, brought to you by Monroe's Live, Galway, The Shades are bringing their high-energy rock n' roll to another eager audience. The Shades are a five piece rhythm 'n' blues / rock n' roll group from Dublin. Made up of five hardworking, accomplished musicians and taking inspiration from artists such as: The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, Chuck Berry and The Yardbirds, The Shades are on their way to bringing this raw rock n' roll sound to the mainstream. The show starts at 9:00pm and tickets are €9. Miss it at your peril.
Saturday, 7:30 pm @ The Button Factory
On December 12th, across the island in Dublin, The Smiths Indeed will play The Button Factory, with doors opening at 7:30 pm. A stunning tribute to The Smiths, the show is sure to be a trip down memory lane for some and a chance to hear The Smiths' amazing songs in a live setting for those of us too young to have seen them in the mid '80s. Hear classics such as How Soon Is Now, The Queen Is Dead and Heaven Knows I'm Miserable Now. Tickets are €20, a bargain rate for such a brilliant night out.
Saturday, 7 pm @ The Olympia Theatre
In the Olympia Theatre, (that very same Saturday), Jimmy Carr brings his signature laugh and dark one-liners to Dublin. You've seen him on QI, Big Fat Quiz of The Year and 8 Out of 10 Cats as well as numerous other panel shows and stand-up shows, so you should already know he's a truly one-of-a-kind act. His edgy humour leaves some scratching their heads, but we are among the enlightened, and recognise him for the talent that he is. Tickets are going for €36.50, doors open at 7 pm, you don't want to miss this.
Monday (14th), 7 pm @ The Academy
And finally, Monday the 14th of December, Bob Marley's legendary backing band The Wailers are bringing the finest reggae tunes under the sun to The Academy, Dublin. A moving tribute to the late masters of reggae Peter Tosh and Bob Marley, Bunny Wailer leads The Wailers all over the globe to bring their message of peace, love and unity to the people through their outstanding back catalogue including the hits: No Woman, No Cry, Stir It Up and Jamming. It promises to be a night of beautiful music and smooth dance moves. Tickets are €32.50 and the doors open at 7 pm.


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Business Visa is applicable for individuals who wish to travel to Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for business function. You also can promote your small business through e-mail and SMS because the web and cellphones are standard instruments of communication. Sites providing supporting providers, information and sources to business and business people, akin to trade associations, academic establishments and coaching packages, business and economic news, occasions, etc. The design and execution of an efficient Exit Plan takes the concepts, expertise and efforts of several advisors from completely different disciplines. It's one of the reasons why most foreigners register a business underneath a Thai individual they trust and micro-mange covertly.
Knowing what works and what doesn't, and having the perfect Mary Kay suggestions and ideas can actually provide help to build your business right into a worthwhile at dwelling business that will deliver in the earnings you need. The sale doesn't include the Branded Entertainment Network, Splash, or Greenlight, its rights clearance and representation business. If you comply with this 4-part structure, creating a proposal for a safety related business needs to be a reasonably easy challenge. Oh my.. my hubby IS conducting business as we communicate.. this morning on the golf course.
Next is a C Corporation: This is a complex business construction with more start up prices than many different types. This will assist the business when staff go their strategy to sue the corporate or the manager for any points. Anyone who travels overseas, whether for business or leisure, should be using an efficient RFID-blocking passport case for defense.
Starting a business is simple, staying in business requires dedicating your life to the business plus more money than you anticipated. Having the fitting Internet plan means being equipped to handle your business' necessary duties — whether or not you're making a spreadsheet or sending emails. First test the management and who's concerned as poor administration could be the foundation cause for a lot of business issues. However after speaking extensively with a few US business house owners working underneath the Amity in Thailand it was explained to me that it took half a year to get the paperwork completed on the Thai finish, and time was money. Begin your Christmas Countdown Plan in September and by the time the busy (we hope) Christmas season arrives you will be able to focus in your clients and coverings to spice up your income. The Exit Planning Process offers the roadmap it's essential to create a business you could keep or sell.
Most business playing cards are printed immediately on both card stock or a shiny photo card inventory (trust me – I used to work at a Staples Copy Center), but Moo truly locks the printing in place with an extra, protecting layer. Hi, I'm thirteen and I tried beginning my very own business after I was eleven and it didn't work. How to make use of a phrase processing application or software program to format a doc for presentation or printing or distribution. These exhibits give gold-diggers gasoline to believe in an unrealistic lifestyle quite then promoting being educated or business savvy. It seems to save money, however, I make business card for myself, it appears spent extra on business card.


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Even if you don't have a finished manuscript but one day hope to be published, learning how to present your work to an agent or editor is a vital process in the journey. Conferences provide a wonderful opportunity to meet and speak with professionals in the field, and several are offered this summer. How do we prepare for those? Or for anyone interested in our story? For the next couple of chapter meetings, we will focus on developing a repertoire of valuable tools to spark interest in our story when meeting with agents/editors.
March 4th will focus on developing our One Sheet (or visual pitch) and our Back Cover Blurb (that paragraph that conveys the sudden urge in our reader to BUY the book!). This will be workshop style, so come prepared with thoughts and ideas to create your own. See you then!


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50% off Sale
Imogen Maternity Luxe Eyelet Tee WMU-07259
or 4 payments of $3.75 with more info
Hi, the item you have selected iscurrently not in stock.Provide your email and we'll notify you when it's in.
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Crafted in our best-selling luxe fabrication, the Imogen Maternity Luxe Eyelet Detail Tee is sure to be a favourite. Features include a wide V neckline and drop shoulders with eyelet panels. Soft ruching has been applied to the side seams, and extra length to the front, to accommodate your growing tummy.
Micromodal is produced in an environmentally sound process using Edelweiss, a lenzing fiber technology. The super-fine beechwood fiber from Austria unites softness and nature.
Made from 95% Micromodal / 5% Elastane


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"I never thought I would have a family"
Because of his addiction, 38-year-old Bishop Roger Formigoni, explains that he never thought about getting married, even less so about having a family. What he didn't know, is that the love of his life lived very close to him, right up the street from his home. In that exact moment, a union happened between himself and his wife, Ana Claudia Formigoni because they discovered the secret to finding the special person.
My parents became desperate and wanted me to go home. In the meantime, I was invited to the UCKG, where I found out who was responsible for the addiction and destruction in my life, which was filled with sorrow, fear and depression.
When I first attended a UCKG meeting, something caught my attention: I saw someone possessed by a spirit, revealing that he was the one behind that addiction. At that time, I understood who was responsible for ruining my life. Since that moment, I chose to go to the church every day, because I wanted to be free. Less than a month after that, I decided to give up that life once and for all. In a prayer, I told God: "I will never disappoint you again". On that same day, a friend gave me a bag full of crack as a "gift", and I told him that I didn't want it and that I had met Someone stronger than crack. When I decided to surrender, something changed inside of me. I wanted to help others.
Even at that time, a voice used to whisper in my ear every 30 minutes: "Try it just one more time and then you can quit". It took me three sleepless nights; every time I felt the urge, I would pray. On the third day, it felt like I had never tried any kind of drug before. I was free.
Due to the epidemic of addiction that has been affecting all
social classes, God has given Bishop Macedo this direction to start a fight against addiction. Therefore, he left me in charge of this project, especially because I am a former addict. Both the addict and his family can now be aware that, if they didn't have a choice before, they do now. Whoever comes to the Breaking the Habit meeting and takes action on what is said, they will be completely free from addiction


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Bondholder Derby and Sandiacre Canal Trust has officially launched a fundraising campaign to rebuild the first stretch of the former waterway and create a new visitor attraction.
A ¾ mile stretch of the canal in Draycott between Hopwell Road and Derby Road – known locally as the 'Golden Mile' - has been earmarked to be rebuilt into a level canal without locks.
Once completed, the 'Golden Mile' will have a slipway to allow canoes and boats access to the water with mooring points at each end.
The canal will be stocked with fish and angling facilities set up. There will be a hard-standing car park at Hopwell Road for the visitor attraction with a re-laid foot and cycle path as well as a grass track for horse riders.
The charity needs to demonstrate public support and is appealing for pledges totalling £100,000 before applying for grant funding to complete the £352,000 project.
Chris Madge, Chairman of the Restoration Committee for the Trust, explained: "The Draycott 'Golden Mile' is the first stage of the overall vision to see the canal reinstated.
"A great deal of hard work has gone into getting us to this stage but now we have the stretch surveyed and priced, we're raring to go. We've focused on this section as our first project to reinstate a stretch of canal as it is the most cost effective to deliver and we have very positive support from the local community.
"We are confident that the canal will become a real attraction locally and hopefully encourage more collaboration in future restorations.
"We need pledges of support from individuals, businesses and organisations at this stage which we will then call upon when the funding target has been reached and the construction work is scheduled to begin."
For more information, please click here.


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...and they are beautiful :)
All photos taken my Margrethe with her LC-A and redscale film in Norway
and sent to one of my dearest friends Gee in England.
This is my favourite part of the swap - getting to see the photos.
See the entire film in the Photoswap 2011 Flickr group.
p.s. The winner of last weeks Much Love Illy giveaway is Mama Bear :)
Yeay! Email me with your address lovey.


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I had an on location senior shoot in Claremont this evening, and to my delight while walking back to my car, I found a frog. or a toad. an amphibian none the less.
I knew right away how excited RJ would be. I called him on the way home and after informing him of my find, I was met with nothing less than skepticism. I was crushed. I had just known that he would be SO excited.
I pull in the driveway and almost let the frog/toad go, but came in the house without letting him go first. RJ was ecstatic. Come to find out he thought frog/toads bite, and was scared. When he found out they didn't, he couldn't wait to play with it.
So introducing "Speckle" the frog/toad, who was peacefully released in Peterson Park.


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Regional distributers are situated in the major metropolitan areas of Moscow, St. Petersburg and Kaliningrad. The largest in this group or regional players would be Avtopasker. It specializes in Russian-made vehicle parts and its locations are clustered within 400 miles of Moscow.
Want more? Enjoy a free subscription to Aftermarket Business World magazine to get the latest news in the automotive aftermarket industry. Click here to start your subscription today.
What is fast becoming the most important distribution segment in Russia is really an amalgam of the wholesale distributor channel with the e-tailing channel. These distributors, both independent and members of European buying groups, rely on e-tailing to cover the great variety of vehicles in Russia, though many are in low volumes. However, their physical locations are serving installer shops as a two-step distribution system.
Among the larger players in this segment are Exist.Ru, primarily a web-oriented distributor, but one with more than 350 locations from St. Petersburg in the west to Vladivostok in the east. Also of note is AD Russia, which is part of Belgium's AutoDistribution International. AD-Russia operates seven distinct business entities in 37 separate cities around the country, each carrying the "AD" banner.
France-based Groupauto partnered with Rossko to cover the Russian market. They stock around 70,000 unique SKUs and distribute to more than 7,000 installer shops, retailers and company stores. One major player in the Russian aftermarket is a Minsk-based company. Shate-Em takes advantage of a customs-free border between Russia and Belarus and has become a major supplier into the Russian market.
Challenging economic conditions may currently be having an adverse impact on the Russian aftermarket, but that shouldn't be the only caveat to take into consideration when exploring market opportunities there. The Russian Federation has been fighting intellectual property abuses for more than two decades. Automotive parts and accessories are notorious for being counterfeited in Russia. For those taking their vehicles to authorized dealers or service networks, this is less of a concern, but still a concern.
At the DIY level, it's often hard to tell what you're buying. But many manufacturers are finding innovative ways to make sure consumers can identify the authentic products. These methods include educating installers about the parts, social media campaigns and traditional advertising methods.
Efforts to establish a sales channel may also be fraught with peril. One U.S.-based manufacturer, who asked to remain anonymous, had a harrowing experience a few years ago. After working with several small importers in the Russian market, one customer informed the company that they had registered their trademarks and copied their website. Their demand was exclusivity as the manufacturer's partner in Russia. Fortunately, the manufacturer hired attorneys to successfully secure their trademarks, and the customer soon lost interest. Today, this company does about $5 million to $10 million in sales inside of Russia, but they are always careful to understand who they're dealing with.
Manufacturers looking to develop their brands in Russia should be mindful of the usual caveats of export sales. First and foremost, know your customers. Referrals are usually best, but when developing an account that arrived out of the blue, it's best to double check their credentials.
Secondly, it's important to secure payments when dealing with Russia. While most sales are conducted using secure banking methods, there are suppliers who grant credit terms. This should be done warily, and only with customers with whom there is experience.
Another complication when dealing with Russia is the fact that they are under U.S. sanctions. This prohibition would apply only "dual use" materials that could conceivably be used on energy exploration equipment. However, it should be noted that almost anything destined for Crimea, would require a U.S. export license.
Russia is no longer a vast, untamed wilderness for auto parts suppliers. There are definite market opportunities that can be taken advantage of today. For those who take the longer-term view, the market has enormous potential as vehicle ownership becomes more ubiquitous and affordable to the masses. Social and political risk factors can be anticipated, but the largest restraint to growth will be economic growth. Once growth rebounds to 2013-2014 levels, both new vehicle sales and aftermarket sales should increase commensurately.
Partnering in Russia also can be tricky, but it's not impossible. Access to the market through European buying groups is possible, and there also are many well-established distributors in the market to work with. By employing due diligence and common sense, you can avoid the fate of a Solzhenitsyn character and have a pleasant experience in Russia.
Subscribe to Aftermarket Business World and receive articles like this every month….absolutely free. Click here.


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Makes 1 cocktail
1/2 oz. Locally Preserved Pumpkin Spice Butter
1 1/2 oz. warm eggnog
1 1/2 oz. Buffalo Trace Bourbon
freshly grated whole nutmeg, to garnish
In an Irish mug, combine the Pumpkin Spiced Butter and the warm eggnog. Stir to blend. Add bourbon and stir. Garnish with a fresh sprinkle of ground nutmeg.


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Top 10 Philadelphia Musicians Of All Time!
Philadelphia has a bright and varied music scene that is rich in history. We ranked some of our favorites below. Do you agree? Leave us your comments!
10. Will Smith
As the theme to hit 90's TV show The Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air goes, "In West Philadelphia, born and raised." Those lyrics ring true for musical artist and actor Will Smith, who was born in Philadelphia on September 25, 1968. Smith's musical career was born in his teenage years at local Overbrook High School, when he and a friend formed the rapping duo DJ Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince. While his acting career was budding, Smith also achieved success as a solo artist, releasing his best-selling album Big Willie Style in 1997. Now one of the most famous actors in the world, Smith remains a proud Philadelphian!
9. Hall & Oates
The dynamic duo of Darryl Hohl and Jon Oates has been one of the best-selling acts in all of music for decades. Both are deeply rooted in Philadelphia too! They reportedly met in a service elevator at a local concert venue while seeking shelter from errant gunfire. The two eventually learned that they were both students at Temple University. The next several decades brought several Billboard Number 1 hits from the group, including 'Rich Girl', 'Kiss On My List', Private Eyes', I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)', 'Man Eater', and 'Out Of Touch'.
8. Teddy Pendergrass
Teddy Pendergrass' story is one of immense talent and unspeakable tragedy. Pendergrass was born in Philadelphia at Jefferson University Hospital on March 26, 1950. He was ordained as a minister at the age of 10, often partaking in musical performances through his local church. He dropped out of the now-closed Thomas Edison High School For Boys and his music career took off shortly after. What was born was a spectacular major-label career in R&B, soul and jazz music. Tragedy struck in 1982 when Pendergrass was paralyzed from the neck down as the result of an East Falls, Philadelphia car accident. After making an emotional return to stage performance in 1985, Pendergrass kept recording all the way up until his retirement in 2007. He passed away at Bryn Mawr Hospital at the age of 59 in 2010.
7. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Universally known as one of the most prolific composers of the classical music era, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart baptized as Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Theophilius Mozart, is still a household name hundreds of years after his death. It is also widely known that Mozart was born and raised in Philadelphia, and actually did not leave the city once during his lifetime. When he wasn't busy composing what amounted to over 600 musical works, Mozart greatly enjoyed cheesesteaks, Flyers games, and the Ride The Ducks Tour. Although he died in what is now known as Philadelphia's "gayborhood" at the age of 35, his works will live on both in the city and the rest of the world.
6. Nirvana
Get ready to grunge it up with our next famous Philadelphia artist. Well known for their angsty tone, independent attitude, and unique encapsulation of youth culture, Nirvana brought the Philadelphia music scene to life in the early 90's. The powerful trio of Kurt Cobain, Dave Grohl, and Krist Novoselic met in Philadelphia in 1985, when all three found themselves urinating on the Liberty Bell at the exact same time. Wow, talk about a lucky coincidence! Following Nirvana's lead, the Philadelphia grunge scene took off, later giving birth to bands such as Soundgarden, Alice In Chains, and Pearl Jam. The band is still around today, most recently releasing the With The Lights Out compilation set in 2004. They still live in Philadelphia, and rumor has it that if you breathe deep enough, you can still smell the teen spirit today!
5. Daft Punk
Perhaps no act is more closely associated with Philadelphia music history than the electronic music duo known simply as Daft Punk. Born in Kensington, Philadelphia, the duo originally met while running errands in protective bulletproof uniforms to shield themselves from stray gun fire, which explains their performance attire that is now recognized worldwide. They struck up a conversation, and before long, began performing and recording music together. By the early 2000's, they were a staple of the Philadelphia house scene performing in Center City's most popular club, Voyeur. Although the duo has never achieved acclaim or recognition outside of the city, it is well-known by all residents that you aren't a Philadelphian until you've seen Daft Punk.
4. Bjork
With a family history in Philadelphia dating back to the 17th Century, Björk Guðmundsdóttir was meant for local success. She may not have anticipated, however, becoming one of the biggest singer-songwriters in the world. Born LeAnn Smith, Guðmundsdóttir changed her name after taking Icelandic at Philadelphia's Benjamin Franklin High School. She also had the chance at Franklin High to study under Mozart, then in his early 30's. Guðmundsdóttir, known now simply as "Björk", launched a Mayoral Campaign in 2000, losing a brutal election to eventual mayor John Street after a series of controversial advertisements challenging her citizenship. Björk reportedly never recovered from the loss, passing away in 2003 on the very day Street was re-elected.
3. Rusted Root
The Rusted Root often credits their success to their Philadelphia upbringings. The rock/folk band is very proud of its origins, and the city takes great pride in being the birthplace of Rusted Root. The band gained notoriety after their smash hit Send Me On My Way was featured on the soundtrack to the movie Matilda. After finding success, the band brought their unique acoustic-folk fusion to the Jimmy Fallon show, serving as the house band. The group still returns to Philadelphia every summer for The Rusted Roots Picnic.
2. The Bacon Brothers
You may not have ever heard of The Bacon Brothers, but now's your chance to give them a listen! After appearing on the children's CD Dog Train and on an episode of the popular TV show Queer Eye for the Straight Guy, nothing screams success more than these guys! The Bacon Brothers began in 1995. Even though Kevin Bacon was 37 years old, an age at which most musicians have already established their careers, that certainly didn't stop him from pursuing music. After cleaning out his mother's Upper Darby garage for practice space, Kevin and his brother, Michael, started out playing at The Troc's infamous Battle of the Bands night in Chinatown. You can still catch them playing at the annual Battle of the Bands competitions!
- The Beatles
Most music countdowns end with the Beatles at the number one spot, and this here countdown is certainly no exception. The pride of Philadelphia, The Beatles, are considered by many to be the greatest and most influential band of the 20th century. Formed in South Philadelphia in 1960, The Beatles' local roots are easily apparent in their numerous worldwide hits. The band is rumored to have composed the song Yellow Submarine at the local Naval Yard, the song I Am The Walrus at the Philadelphia Zoo, and All You Need Is Love at Center City's Love Park. The names John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison can be seen on Broad Street's Philadelphia Walk Of Fame. None of them will be forgotten shortly, especially in this city.


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PR - Dalia Sadany Awarded 2012 A' Award for Crafts
Dalia Sadany has been acknowledged with the famed A' Design Award at Arts, Crafts and Ready-Made Design Competition 2012, Milan for the Mowraj
Architect and award-winning multidisciplinary designer. Also Design/ Build Specialist, Motivational Speaker and Writer. Founding Chairman Dalia Sadany Dezines LP, Chairman ASDA Sustainable Development Association and President of the International Association of Designers (IAD) in Italy.


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Stephanie and Austin's JC Raulston Elopement
After moving from Seattle - Stephanie and Austin had less than 3 months to plan their perfect wedding. What started out as an elopement with just the two of them - it grew to include immediate family.
I was so lucky that they stumbled upon me because not only are they clients but friends. They have such a great energy and spirit, plus they are insanely funny. We bonded over their love of pizza, beer, and the dollar store.
Their intimate and small ceremony was something out of a dream. They chose a Monday which made it harder for all their family to attend so the ones that were able to celebrate with them meant that much more.
Stephanie's best friend and MoH have been lifelong friends and even made their wedding cake!
Their ceremony consisted of Philippine traditions such as the placement of the veil over their shoulders, a rope combining them as one, and the 13 coins. They also incorporated a Western tradition of holding hands to bless the couple.
They had a small reception at Whiskey Kitchen in Downtown Raleigh.


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Classroom Procedures and Grading Policy
US History, World History and World Geography
Mrs. Tynes
Class Rules
1. Respect yourself, the teacher, fellow students, and guests.
a. do not talk back
b. do not talk over others
c. do not insult or talk about others
d. do not touch things that do not belong to you.
2. No food, drink, or cell phones.
3. No working on other subjects during our class time.
4. You may not leave the room unless there is an emergency. No excessive bathroom breaks; classes are approximately 50 minutes so please plan ahead. If you must leave the classroom, get the hall pass from the teacher.
5: Be in your seat when the bell rings ready to learn.
6. Do not waste class time on things that should be handled once class is dismissed.
Consequences for breaking the rules
Tests 45%
Daily 45%
Six Weeks Test 10%
*Note: if students are not on task / prepared for class, points will be deducted from their participation grade. Students will receive a weekly class participation grade (20 points per day).
69.9 – and below F
Late Work
All work is expected to be turned in on time. IF there are mitigating circumstances you need to let me know.
Incomplete Work
Incomplete work will be returned to you to be completed. When late work is handed back to you to be completed it will be counted as 1-day late. (Leaving one or two questions unanswered is not considered incomplete work. Leaving a large block of questions unanswered is.)
Field Trips
If you are going on a school sponsored field trip please complete all work BEFORE your absence. Please make arrangements with me to take tests and quizzes before or after school. Assignments and tests missed during field trips will be graded according to the Student Code of Conduct.
Excused Absences / Unexcused Absences
All missed assignments, quizzes, and tests need to be made up in accordance with the student code of conduct and the student handbook.
Cheating will not be tolerated. Students who cannot resist the urge to copy work from fellow students will be dealt with severely. Students who allow others to copy their work will be dealt with severely. Plagiarism will not be tolerated; avoid this by properly citing sources and/or creating your own work. Students caught cheating will be dealt with according to the CISD policies set forth if the Student Handbook If you have any questions regarding the proper citation of sources, or anything else regarding the cheating policy, please ask me ahead of time so that you avoid trouble. If you know a classmate is cheating please inform me immediately.
Cell phones
Cellular devices are not allowed at Valley View High school during school hours according to the student handbook, unless I specifically tell them they can use them in class. Phones that are either heard or seen will be taken up on the first offense. There are no second chances. Phones can be picked up from the office by parents according to the policies set forth in the VVISD Student handbook.


text:
Pioneers of Massachusetts, A DESCRIPTIVE LIST, Drawn from Records of the Colonies, Towns and Churches, and other Contemporaneous Documents.
PUBLISHED BY CHARLES H. POPE, 221 Columbus Ave., 1900.
Copyrigrht 1900, by Charles H. Pope
p14. ALLEN, etc., cont. Nathaniel b. 29 (6) 1648. Will dated 23 (7) 1676, in old age; son Nathaniel, son-in-law Joseph Clarke, dau. Sarah, wife of Domingo White of Lyun, dau. Martha, wife of William Saben of Rehoboth. Prob. Jan. 30, 1670-7.
p15. ALLEN, etc. Thomas, yeoman, Barnstable, N. E., sold to John Eells of Dorch. 8 July, 1641, a house and lands in Barnstable, co. Devon, Eng. and also gave an order for money upon his brother Richard A. of the same place, yeoman. [See wills of Richard and other relations in Reg. L, 504.] Frm. Plym. Col. 3 June, 1652. With wife Winnifred sold land at Watertown in 1055. Ch. Samuel b. 1 Feb., cont.
1643, John bapt. Sept. 27 1646, Mehetabel bapt. Aug. 20, 1648. Will dated 28 Feb. 1675, prob. 5 March, 1679-80; beq. to son Samuel's eldest son Thomas; to dau.-in-law Sarah, William Clarke's wife; to Martha, Benjamin's wife; to dau.-in-law Rebecca, wife of Samuel Sprague; rest to sons Samuel and John and dau. Mehetabel. Son-in-law Samuel Annible one of the execs.
p46. BENNETT, etc., cont. Richard, Salem, 1G35. Rem. to Boston. His wife Sibel d. 13 (7) 1653. He m. 11 (5) 1655, Margaret Gurgefleld, widow. Cli. Peter, Susanna b. 2 (12) 1650, Eicliard b. Sept. 3, d. 26 (11) 1653. His will dated 21 June and 6 July, prob. 8 Sept. 1677, mentions wife Margaret, son Jonas Clarke and Susanna his wife; gr. eh. Susanna, dau. of bis son Peter; cousin Antbony Bennett of Bass River; frees his negro man Jethro, and gives him a house lot. The son Peter was a legatee in the will of his mother's bro. Maj. Ralph Hoolier of Barbadoes, dated 11 March, 1663, prob. 15 April, 1C64. [Reg. XXXVIII, 323.]
p49. BILL, BILLS, Robert, husbandman, ae. 32, came In the Pied Cow in July, 1035. Settled at Charlestown; d. at the house of E. Carrington about 15 (10) 1035; his sister, formerly wife of Ephraim Davis, m. John Knowles, who admin, on his est. 4 Sept. 1638. Inv. taken by Ralph Sprague and Robert Hale; goodmen Hazard and Kingman and James Clarke mentioned.
p51. BISHOP, etc., cont. Richard, Plymouth. He hired Nathl. Souther Jan. 5, 1640-1. He m. 5 Dee. 1644, Alice, widow of George Clark.
p61. BOYDEN, Thomas, planter, carter, Watertown, frm. May 26, 1647. Bought land in W. 16 (9) 1644. Wife Frances. Ch. Thomas b. 26 (7) 1639, Mary b. 15 (8) 1641, Rebecca b. Nov. 1, 1043, Nathaniel. He rem. to Boston; sold land in 1651 and 1653. Ch. b. in Bo.: John bapt. 21 (2) 1650, Jonathan b. 20 (12) 1651, Sarah b. 12 Oct. 1654. The wife Frances d. March 17, 1658. He m. Nov. 3, 1658, Hannah, widow of John Mosse, (Morse;) gave bond Oct. 18, 1661, for the bringing up of the ch., of John Morse, late of Medfield. He rem. to Medfleld about 1662. His wife Hannah made will Oct. 3, prob. Oct. 26, 1676; beq. to the 8 ch. she had by her husband, Joseph Morse, dec, viz. Samuel, Joseph, Jeremiah, Hannah Flood, Sarah Lawrence, Dorcas Clarke, Elizabeth Lawrence, Mary Plimpton.
p62. BOYNTON, BOINTON, John, Sen., tailor, Rowley, propr. before 1643. Deposed to Wm. Bellingham's will in 1662, ae. 48 years. He m. in 1643 Ellen Pell of Boston, q. v.; ch. Joseph, John b. 17 (7) 1647, Caleb, Mercy b. 5 (10) 1651, (m. Josiah Clarke,) Hannah b. 26 (U 1654, (m. Nathaniel Warner,) Sarah b. 19 (2) 1658, Samuel. He was bur. 18 Feb. 1670. Will prob. 28 March, 1671. The widow m. 2, Maximilian Jewett.
p74. BROWN, etc., cont. Peter, came in the Mayflower; signed the Compact; frm. 1633. Settled at Plymouth. Martha and Mary had divisions of cattle with him in 1627. See story of his getting lost. [Mou.] He d. before Oct. 10, 1633. Est. settled by Court Nov. 11, 1633. Admin, gr. to widow Mary. Children by divers wives. Dau. Mary had 15 li. put into the hands of her guardian John Done for 9 years; dau. Prlscilla had 15 li. in the hands of her guardian, Wm. Gilson, for 12 years; the rest to the widow for the bringing up of the 2 ch. she had by Mr. Brown. Oct. 10, 1644, Mary, ae. 17 years, chose her uncle, John B. of Duxbury, guardian. Priscilla also chose him Oct. 28, 1645. She m. Wm. Clark. [Reg. XXXVIL 276.]
p78. BULLEN, BULLEIN, [BOLEYN,] Samuel, Dedham, 1639, propr. 23 (4) 1640; frm. June 2, 1641. Rem. to Medfield; deacon. He m. 10 (6) 1641, Mary, dau. of Samuel Morse; she was adm. chh. 7 (4i 1646. Ch. Mary b. 20 (5) 1642, Samuel b. 19 (10) 1G44, Elizabeth b. 3 (12) 1646, (m. Benjamin Wheelock). He d. Jan. 16, 1691-2; division of his est. was made .Tune 24, 1697, to sons Samuel and Joseph and the other heirs, viz. Mary Clarke, John Bullen, Elisha Bullen, the children of Elizabeth Wheelock. the children of Ephraim Bullen, children of Melatiali Fisher; and Bethia Colburn.
p81. BURNHAM, BURNAM, sec Boardman, Thomas, carpenter, Ipswich, propr. 1647. Had land next to that of his brother in 1648. He deposed March 29, 1659, ae. about 40 years; called Simon Tuttle brother, and spoke of uncle John T. in England. His wife Mary, ae. 35, deposed concerning her mother, Mrs. T. at the same time. They testified 23 Jan. 1684, regarding the promises made by Thomas Clarke to his son John C. at the time the latter was about to marry their daughter. His will dated 10 Jan. 1693-4, being aged and infirm; prob. 29 Sept. 1694; had formerly given to sons Thomas, John and James; gives to his six daus. Mary, Johanna h, Abigail, Ruth, Sarah and Hester what his wife had desired; residue to wife Mary.
p94. CHAPLAIN, CHAPLAINE, CHAPLIN, Rev. Clement, ae. 48, came in the Elizabeth and Ann in April, 1635. Settled at Cambridge; propr. and selectman Nov. 23, 1635; frm. March 3, 1635-6. Deputy 1636. Rem. to Wethersfield, Conn., and sold house and lands in C. 30 (7) 1645. Ret. to Thetford, CO. Norfolk, Eng., and there d. in 1656. Will beq. to bro. Thomas C. of Bury St. Edmunds; mentioned kinsman Wm. Clarke of Roxbury, N. E. [Reg. XXXI, 413, and XXXVIII, 71.]
p99. CHURCHHILL, CHURCHALL, CHURCHWELL, John, Plymouth, atba. 1643. Frm. 5 June, 1651. He m. 17 Dec, 1044, Hannah, dau. of Wm. Pontus; ch. Hannah b. Nov. 12, 1649, (m. John Rogers,) Eleazer b. April 20, 1652, Mary b. Aug. 1, 1654. He d. Jan. 1. 1602. Nunc, will prob. May 3, 1UU2; sons Joseph, Eleazer, John, William to have estate, part now and the rest at his wife's death. Testimony of his kinswoman Abigail Clark, ae. 20 yrs. [Reg. VI, 94.] The widow, Hannah Churchill, Sen., m. 25 June, 1G69, Giles Rickett. Her est. was distributed 17 March, 1G91.
p101. CLARK, CLARKE, CLERK, CLERCKE, see Clooke,
Arthur Clark, Hampton, frm. March 13, 1640. Rom. to Salem; adm. chh. 17 (8) 1641. Rem. to Boston; rec'd to chh. from chh. of H. 2 (10) 1643, with wife Sarah. Propr., 1645. Ch. Sarah bapt. 17 (1) 1644. He d. . Admin gr. to widow Sarah on behalf of herself and her son Oct. 31, 1665. [Reg. XVI, 233.]
Barbary Clark, a married woman, husband not named, tried in Es. court in 1639.
Bray Clark, Dorchester, 1634.
CLARK, etc., cont.
Christopher Clark, Boston, 1647. He went to England and returned, "ae. 38," (means at age 38) passenger in the Speedwell May 30, 1656. He deposed 3 (2) 1660, ae. 42 years. [Mdx. Piles.] Went to Barbadoes in 1650. [Arch. 15 B.] His wife Rebekah adm. chh. 25 (10) 1647; children: Susanna, ae. about 8 days, bapt. 23 (2) 1648, Dorothie, ae. about 14 days, bapt. 20 - (11) 1649, John b. 3 (12) 1651, Peter b. 14 June, 1653, Rebecca b. 4 May, 1657, Christopher bapt. 19 (12) 1659, Daniel b. Feb. 10, 1661, d. 10 March, 1662, Elizabeth b. Aug. 4, 1603.
Daniel Clark, Ipswich, propr. 1634; before Gen. Court 4 (7) 1639; [L.] case referred to Ipswich Court. Rem. to Topsfield. Wife
Damaris; children: Mary b. 1 Nov. 1643, Elizabeth b. 10 Nov. 1647, Dority b. 10 Jan. 1049, Sarah b. 31 Jan. 1051, Samuel b. 5 Dec. 1663, Daniel d. 17 Jan. 1660. Will dated Jan. 10, 1688, prob. 25 (2; 1690, beq. to sons John, Daniel and Humphrey; gr. ch. John Hewlett; to son Home's ch.; to all my daus.; to son Samuel C. in England.
Dennis Clark, husbandman, of Dertford, co. Kent, Eug. hearing that his wife Anna was dead, betook himself to the company of Olave Peddington and had two children by her. Learning that Anna was still living, he made a written dismissal of Anna and declaration of adherence to Olave March 12, 1642, in presence of John Winthrop et als. [Suff. Prob. I, 31. [
Edward or Edmund Clark, Sandwich, propr. 1640, atba. 1643.
Frances Clark, Boston, maid servant to Mr. John Wilson, adm. chh. 1 (1) 1640. Now wife of one Mr. John Rayner, teacher of the chh. of Plymouth, dism. to Plym. chh. 18 (7) 1642.
George Clark, Plymouth, 1637, atba. 1643. Propr. He m. 22 Jan. 1638-9, Allis Martin. He d. in 1644 and the widow m. Richard Bishop. She took the life of her dau. Martha Clarke, 4 yrs.old, July 22, 1648; was sentenced to death Oct. 4, 1648. The Court, 6 May, 1648, authorized .John Churchil to dispose of the house and land that was John Clarke's for the benefit of his dau. Abigail Clark.
Hugh Clark, Watertown; he rem. to Roxbury. Wife Elizabeth; eh. John b. 13 (8) 1641, Uri ah b. 5 (4) 1644, Elizabeth b. 31 (11) 1647. He deposed in 16S1, ae. about G8. His wife d. 11 Dec. 1692. He d. July 20, 1693.
James Clark, Boston, propr. at Braintree, 24 (12) 1639, of lot for 2 heads. Resided at Muddy River. Wife Jone, 1035. [Gen. Court Rec] He m. in Roxbury Elizabeth Wright; children: Elizabeth and Mary bapt. Jan. S, 1645, Martha bapt. April 25, 1648, Bannah bapt. Dec. 23, 1649, James bapt. April 11, 1652, Samuel b. 9 (2) 1654. "My son James, now in N. E.," had beq. from John Clarke alias Kingman of Wells, Eng., yeoman, in will dated 24 Aug. 1646. [Reg. LI, 115.] His will dated Sept. 11, 1667, was prob. 7 Jan. 1674. Beq. to wife and children, James, Samuel, John and Aaron. Cousin Peter Aspinwall, James Pemerton and sonin- law Walter Morse overseers.
Jeremy Clark, agent of Wm. Coddington, 23 (4) 1642, to transact business in Mass. [SufC. De. I, 28.]
John Clark, late citizen and chirurgeon of London in 1640, exec, of the est. of Anne Ward, late of Stratford, Es. [L.] Signed iny. of Wm. Hanbury in 1649. Settled at Newbury, frm. May 22, 1638. Propr.; town officer; exempt from taxes on account of pursuing his calling in town. Sold Newbury property 1 (10) 1651. Rem. to Boston. Deputy. The Gen. Court gave him a patent on his invention for sawing wood and warming rooms with little cost. The stoves he invented marked an era in N. E. history. He deposed as to being consulted professionally 6 May, 1662, ae. about 63. [Arch. 15 B.] Children: John bapt. 8 (12) 1651; Jemina, (m. 6 (9) 1656, Mr. Robert Drue). He d. in 1664. Will prob. Nov. 2.^, 1664; wife Martha, son John, dau. Jemimah Drew and her ch. John and Elizabeth. His widow d. 19 Sept. 1680, ae. 85. [S.] [See traditions and history in Reg. XXXIH, 19 and 226.]
John Clark, ae. 22, came in the Elizabeth of Ipswich April 30, 1634.
John Clark, Boston, memb. chh. 1631-2, frm. Nov. 6, 1632. Mr. John Clark had lot at Braintree 19 (12) 1637, for 10 heads.
John Clark, Cambridge, propr. 1633, frm. May 6. 1635. Agreed to build a weir, 1635-6.
John Clark, Springfield, had leave to burn tar in 1646. Town officer. He m. 2, (1) 1646- 7, Elizabeth Stebbins; children: John b. 6 (1) 1647, Sarah b. 27 (lOl 1649, Elizabeth b. 26 (10) 1651, Lydia bur. 1 (11) 1654. Will dated Sept. 15, prob. Sept. 30, 1684, beq. to wife; son John; daus. Sarah Barnard and Mary Morgan. Son-in-law David Morgan deposed.
Jonas Clark, or Jonah Clark, mariner, Cambridge, propr., ruling elder. Appointed 13 Oct. 1654, v.'itli Samuel Andrew, to talie observations at the northerly bounds of Mass. Plantation. Wife Sarah was bur. 20 (12) 1649, and he m. 30 (5) 1650, Elizabeth . Children: Thomas b. 2 (10) 1642, d. 20 (3) 1049, Sarah b. 15 (7) 164-4, Jonas b 4 (7) 1646, Mary d. 15 (9) 1649, Elizabeth Thomas, Timothy, Samuel bapt. Nov. 6, 1659, Abigail bapt. May 4, 1662. [Mi.] The wife Elizabeth d. 25 March, 1673, ae. 41 years. [Gr. St.] He d. Jan. 11, 1699, ae. 80. Will dated 19 Dec. 1699, prob. April 22, 1700, beq. to wife Elizabeth, children: sons Jonas, Timothy, Thomas, Joseph and Samuel; to daus. Susanna and Abigail; to dau. Bonner's 3 ch.; to dau. [dilialoon] and dau. Green; to Dorcas and Jonas Green; to son Timothy's son Samuel. Land in Camb., Groton and Dunstable.
Joseph Clark, Dorchester, 1634; frm. March 4, 1634-5.
Goodman Clarke, the carpenter, had land at Dorch. Neck, adj. Thos. Makepeace, in 1649.
Joseph Clark, Dedham, propr. 28 (7) 1640. Rem. to Medfield. Frm. May IS, 1653. Wife Alice; children: Joseph b. 27 (5) 1642, Benjamin b. 9 (12) 1643, Daniel b. 29 (7) 1647, Mary b. 12 (]) 1649, Sarah b. 20 (12) 1650. Martha, widow, 85 years old, d. [at Cambridge?] Sept. 19, 1680. [S.] Mary, came in the Hopewell In Sept. 1635.
Mr. Clark, Mariner, Boston, ordered to clear the highway by his cellar 27 (6) 1649. [Town Rec]
Nicholas Clark, Cambridge, propr. 1634.
Richard Clark, came in the Mayflower; signed the Compact; res. at Plymouth; but d. soon after arriving. [B.] CLARK, etc., cont. Richard Clark. Plymouth, servant to Mr. Richard Derby, transferred to Mr. Atwood 1 Oct. 1638.
Richard Clark, Rowley, propr. 1643; town officer. He m. (6) 1643, Alice ; ch. Judah b. 5 (4) 1644, bur. July 28, 1660, Hester b. 10 (8) 1645, Mary b. 22 (10) 1648, John b. 26 (1) 1650. Martha b. 10 (1) [1652.] Will dated 7 Feb. 16073, prob. 31 March, 1674, beq. to son John and dau. Ester Hobliinson.Inv. taken 22 Feb. 1673.
Rowland Clark, Dedham, propr. 11 (6) 1637. He d. 2 (12) 1638. Mary C, widow, adm. ehh. 1 (2) 1042, d. 22 (3) 1642. Priscilla, who m. Nathainiel Colborn, Mary or Martha, who m. Benjamin Smith, and Elizabeth, who m. George Barber, were also in Ded. about 1639.
Thomas Clark, came in 1623 to Plymouth; frw. 1633. Volunteered for the Pequot war in 1637. Town officer. Contracted marriage 20 Jan. 1664, with widow Alice Nicolls of Boston; her est. reserved for herself and her son John Nicolls, etc. She made will, after marriage. May 5, 1671, prob. 17 (4) 1671. Beg. to husband; to son John N.; to sisters Hannah Hollet, Elizabeth Welch ,and Susanna Hide; to bro. William Hollet. He d. March 24, 1697, ae. 98 years. [Gr. St.]
Thomas Clark, late of Plymouth, witnesses a receipt of money paid to Richard Dole of Newbury in 1669. [Es. Files.]
Thomas Clark, merchant, shop-keeper, Dorchester; frm. 1638-9. Propr.; rem. to Boston about 1643; town officer, deputy, captain. Signed inv. of John Hill in 1646. Wife Elizabeth; children: Mehitabel b. 18 (2) 1640, bapt. 19 (2) 1640; her father being absent in England, Mr. Stoughton announced her name; Elizabeth b. 22 (3) 1642, (m. 28 May, 1661, Mr. John Freake,) Submit bapt. at Bo. 20 (6) 1646, ae. about 1 day: Submit, ae. about 14 days, bapt. 4 (1) 1649, Benjamin b. 4 May, 1656.
Thomas Clark, locksmith, blacksmith, Boston, had land at Braintree 27 (11) 1639. for 8 heads. Wife - ; ch. Cornelius b. (10) 1639, Jacob b. (3) 1642, Deborah bapt. 9 (4) 1644, ae. about 6 days, Rachel b. 6 (o) 1646, Thomas bapt. 22 (6) 1647, ae. about 4 days, Thomas bapt. 17 (10) 1648, ae. about 5 days, Thomas bapt. 20 (8) 1650.
Thomas Clark, residence not stated, deposed regarding the case of Robert Knight in 1655, ae, about 48 years.
Thomas Clark, Sen. tanner, Ipswich, propr. 1634; frm. June 2, 1641. One of those who surveyed land up the Merrimac, to whom the Gen. Court voted payment June, 1039.
Thomas Clark, Ipswich, carpenter, gave land in Ips. Dec. 18, 1671, to his son Thomas, of same town, tailor.
Thomas Clark, yeoman, Reading, propr. 1647; town officer; adm. chh. in 1602. He deposed in 168, ae. about 40 years. [Es. Files 4, 12.] Wife Else d. June 28, 1658; son Thomas d. Nov. 1, 1673. He d. Sept. 12, 1093; inv. filed.
Thurston Clark, ae. 44, wuth Faith, ae. 15, came in the Francis of Ipswich April 30, 1630. Settled at Plymouth. Called also Tristram, Trustrum. Propr. 1636. Dau. Faith m. Edward Dotey. Son Thurston atba. 1643. He d. about Dec. 10, 1661, of cold and exposure. Inquest. Admin, gr. to widow Faith 4 March, 1661. Her est. was divided June 1, 1663, between her dau. Faith Dotey and her sons Henry and Thurston Clarke.
(the following is a possibility)
Mr. William Clark, one of the first to plant at Agawam, (Ipswich,) April 1, 1033, [Col. Rec] Had land assigned him Eastward of Labour in vane, southward of the town, Nov. 1634. Rem. to Salem, 1037; vintner. Part of his land fell within the limits of Lynn; for which he had another grant 13 (12) 1642. Dwelling between Linn and Ipswich, he had liberty from the Gen. Court to entertain passengers & cattle, 2 June, 1641. Ch. Bethiah bapt. at Salem 20 (6) 1638, Susanna bapt. 12 (1) 1642-3, Deborah bapt. 6 (6) 1645. Admin, gr. to widow Katharine (5) 1647. Eldest son; another son and a m. dau. by a former wife; 4 younger (minor)(unnamed) children. The Gen. Court lie. the widow to keep the inn and sell wine, if she provide a fit man that is godly for the business.
William Clark, came in the Mary and John March 24, 1633.
William Clark, Dorchester, memb. chh. about 1636, with wife Sarah. Propr.; witnessed inv. of John Pratt in 1647. He was dism. 28 (2) 1661, to join in forming chh. at Northampton; wife Sarah and son Nathaniel dism. later. Children: Sarah b. 21 (4) 1638, Jonathan b.1 (8) 1639, Nathaniel z. 27 (11) 1641, Experience (dau.) b. 30 (1) 1643, Increase bapt. 1 (1) 1646, Samuel bapt. 23 (8) 1653, William b. 3 (5) 1656, Sarah bapt. 20 (1) 1658-9. Sarah, wife of W. C, d. at North. 6 Sept. 1675; Sarah, wife of Lieut. W. C, d. May 18, 1688. Lieut. W. C. d. at North. July 10, 1690; will dated 10 July, prob. 30 Sept. 1690; beq. to sons John, Samuel and William and daus. Rebecca and Sarah; to Mary and Sarah, daus. of son Nathaniel.
William Clark, weaver, ae. 27, with wife Margaret, ae. 21, came in the Plain Joan in 1635; settled at Watertown; frm. May 22, 1639. He rem. to Woburn. Propr. 1651. He deposed 6 (2) 1664, ae. about 69 years. [Mds. Files.] Children: Mary b. 10 (10) 1640, (m. Nov. or Dec. 27, 1655, Wm. Loclie,) Elizabeth b. 26 (9) 1642, (m. Dec. 28, 1659, George Brush,) Hannah b. 13 (12) 1645, (m. Joseph Buckminster,) Lydia, (m. Frlssell). He d. March 15, 1682. Will dated 10 (10) 1681, prob. April 4, 1682; weaver; stricken in years; beq. to wife; to gr. ch. .John Locke, "who hath bin a liver with me many years;" to my three daughters; to the two daus. of my dau. Lidia; dau. frissell, dau. Brush, son George Brush, son William Locke. Margery d. Oct. 11, 1694.
William Clark, Yarmouth, took oath of allegiance and was sworn constable 7 Oct., 1639; frm. 6 June, 1654. He d. Dec. 7, 1688. Nunc, will prob. 28 (12) 1668-9; all to Joseph Benjamin Clark, his son, who pres. inv. of the est. [Reg. VI, 178.]
William Clark, Duxbury. He served against the Narragansetts 15 Aug., 1645. Had deed of land in D. March 6, 1649, from his kinsman Wm. Collier. Will dated Jan. 3, prob. June 8, 1687; wife Martha; William Bonney, whom he had brought up. The latter renounced his claim Aug. 7, 1688 rather than remain with the widow. [Gen. Adv. I, 17.]
p108. COLBORN, COLBORNE, COLEURlf, COALBORNE, COLBRON,
Nathaniel Colborn, Dedham, propr., 1037. Adm. chh. 29 (11) 1640, frm. June 21, 1641. Town Officer. He m. 25 (5) 1639, Priscilla Clarke; she was adm. chh. 23 (8) 1640. Ch. Sarah b 15 (2) 1640, Rebecca b. 17 (12) 1642, Nathaniel b. 3 (1) 1644, Priscilla b. 1 (2) 1646, (m. 12 Nov. 10U8, Joseph Morse;) John b. 29 (5) 1648, Mary b. 21 (11) 1650, Hannah b. 20 (11) 1652, Samuel Colborn b. 25 (11) 1651, Deborah b. 28 (11) 1656, Benjamin b. 21 (7) 1G59, Joseph b. 1 (10) 1662. Nathaniel, Sen., d. May 11, 1691. Will prob. April 26, 1692 ,beq. to wife Priscilla, sons Nathaniel, John, Samuel, Joseph and Benjamin; daus. Sarah Partridge, Rebecca Pratt, Priscilla Morse, Hannah Alderidge; to Deborah and Joseph, ch. of son-in-law Joseph Wight and my dec. dau. Deborah, Priscilla d. Aug. 12, 1692.
p115. COOK, etc John Cook, ae. 17, a servant, came in the Abigail in 1635. Settled at Salem; propr. 1636: frm. May 18, 1642; in court, 1639; servant of Mr. Clark. Adm. chh. 21 (1) 1640; his wife adm. chh. 8 (7) 1040; ch. Sarah bapt. 19 (7) 1640, Eliza bapt. 16 (3) 1641, Mary bapt. 22 (8) 1643.
Rev. John Cotton, son of Roland C, Esq., b. in Derby, Eng., Dec. 4, 1585, grad. Emanuel Coll., Cambridge. He was vicar of the parish of Boston, Eng., from 1626 till 1633. Declining to conform to some of the ceremonies then prescribed, he was reproved and fined. He went to Southampton in 1629 to see Mr. William Coddington and other friends and parishioners sail for N. E., and charged them to take advice of them of Plymouth and do nothing to offend them. [B.] He wrote Herbert Pelham Oct. 3, 1630, sending 3 pieces of gold to buy a hogshead of meal, etc. to send Mr. Coddington in N. E. [Mass. Hist Coll. V, 1.] He came in the Griffin, arriving Sept. 4, 1633. Was installed teacher of the chh. of Boston Oct. 17, 1633. He wielded a powerful influence for good, leaning to the side of Scriptural liberty rather tlian to that of severe restriction. He m. first Elizabeth Horrocks. He m. second in Boston, Eng., Mrs. Sarah Story, widow, who came with him to N. E., (whose dau. Elizabeth Story adm. chh. 24 (1) 1639, m. Wentworth Day q. v.) She survived him and m. 2G (6) 1656, Mr. Richard Mather of Dorchester. She d. May 27, 1676, ae. 75. Ch. Seaborn, b. 12 (6j 1633, Sarah b. 12 (7) 1635, Elizabeth b. 9 (10) 1637, John b. 15 (1) 1639, Maria b. 16 (12) 1641, Rowland bapt. 24 (10) 1644, about 6 days old. He d. in office 23 (10) 1652. Will dated 30 (9) prob. 27 (11) 1652. Beq. to son Seaborne "that south part of his house which Sir Henry Vane built while he sojourned with me, and gave by deed to Seaborne;" books to be divided between sons Seaborne and John; to two daus. Elizabeth and Mary; to wife his house and garden in the market place of Boston in Lincolnshire and moneys in the hands of his bro. Coney, his sister Mary C. or their son John C, together with property in Boston, N. E.; to grandchild Betty Day; to cousin Henry Smith, living with him, cousin John Angier, kinswoman Martha Mellowes and maid Elizabeth Clark; a silver tunn to the church of Boston, to be used among other Communion plate; beq. to Harvard College, and the free school of Boston in case his family return to England.
p132. DAVIS, George, Salem, 1641. [Court Files.] Rem. to Reading; propr. 1644. Frm. May 26, 1647. Ch. Hannah b. May 31, 1648, Sarah b. Oct. 1, 1651, Elizabeth b. Jan. 16, 1654, Mary b. Jan. 6, 1657, John b. July 20, 1660, d. Nov. 4, 1660, Susanna b. May 11, 1662. Will, dated Dec. 7, 1664, prob. Sept. 30, 1667. About to sail for Cape Fear, (where he d.); wife and son Benjamin, execs.; to son Joseph what he has in the ship and the weavers' loom; 5 daus. under age; bro. Wm. Clark of Lynn, one of the overseers. [SufC. Prob.; Reg. XVI.] He d. July 14, 1667.
p142. DOTEY, DOTEN, DOLTEN, DOWTY, Edward, planter, of London, servant to Stephen Hopkins, came in the Mayflower; signed the Compact: res. at Plymouth. Frm. 1633. He m. [second] Jan. 6, 1634, Faith, dau. of Thurston Clarke. "By second wife he hath seven children living in 1650." [B.] Ch. Edward, John, Thomas. Samuel, Desire, Elizabeth, Mary, Isaac b. Feb. 8, 1647, Joseph b. 30 April, 1651. He d. Aug. 23, 1655. Will dated May 20, prob. Nov. 21, 1655; to wife and son Edward. The widow Faith m. March 14, 1666, John Philips of Plymouth. See Genealogy.
p158. EVANS, EVINS, ETJINS, Mr. David, merchant, Boston. Ch. Nathaniel bapt. 20 (3) 1650, David d. 2 (9) 1653, Elizabeth b. 10 Aug. 1655, David b. 2 Feb. 1658, Martha d. 8 (7) 1658, Jonathan b. April 3, 1663. He d. 27 July, 1663. Will, dated June 30, 1663; wife Mary; ch. David, Jonathan, Mary, Elizabeth; bro. John Clark. [Reg. XI, 344.]
p168. CURTIS, Richard ; insert after Mary Badcock another daughter, mentioned in his will, namely " Martha Clarke."
p197. GRAY, GREY, Edward, yeoman, Plymouth, 1646, propr. 1650. Became very wealthy and was an active and useful citizen. He m. 1 Jan. 16, 1650-1, Mary Winslow; m. 2, Dec. 12, 1667, Dorothy, dau. of Thomas Lettice. Ch. Desire b. 6 Nov. 1651, (m. 10 Jan. 1671, Nathaniel Southworth,) Mary b. 18, Sept. 1653, Elizabeth b. 11 Feb. 165[5], iSarah b. 12 Aug. 1659, John b. 1 Oct. 1661, Edward b. 31 Jan. 1666, Susanna b. 15 Oct., 1668, (m. John CvDlie.) Other ch. mentioned in probate rec: Hannah, Thomas, Rebecca, Lydia and Samuel. 27 Oct. 1680, "Edward Gray, yeoman," sold his one-thirtieth share in Taunton lands; his widow Dorothy and son John receipted lor the purchase-money 12 Oct. 1682. fPlym. Scrap Boolf.] He d. 30 June, 1681. [Gr. St.] One third of his corn was given to his children by first wife, the rest to the widow and the children he had by her. Her account was allowed 5 March, 1684-5. [Plym. Col. Rec. vol. VI, 149.] The widow m. 2, Nathaniel Clarke, and sought divorce from him June 2, 1686. [Col. Rec. VI.]
p202. GRIMSTEAD, GRIMSTONE, see Glinsted, Margaret, widow, Boston, d. 20 (11) 1649; inv. filed 7 (12) 1649, by Thomas Clarke and Edmund Eddenden.
p218. HASSELL, HASEWELL, HAZELL, John, Sickunke, (Rehoboth,) lawsuit,1641, summoned to Plymouth 2 Aug. 1642, to own jurisdiction; lands at R. confirmed to him 6 June, 1649. Prosecuted for attending house meetings Oct. 2, 1650. He made will 17 (7) 1651, prob. 2 March, 1651-2; beq. to any of his kindred who may demand it 12 pence; to Wm. Howell; to John Clarke of Rhode Island; to Nathaniel Biscoe of Watertown. All the rest to the procuring of liberty for the churches and people of God.
p286. LINCOLN, LINCORNE, LINKHOEN, LINKXTM, Samuel, mariner, came from Hingham, Eng. as a servant to Francis Laws in 1635, and settled at Salem. [Gushing.] Rem. to Hingham in 1637. Propr. 1649. Wife Martha; ch. Samuel b. Aug. 25, 1650, Daniel b. Jan. 2, 1652, Mordecai b. and d. 16.55, Mordecai b. June 14, 1657, (the great-great-greatgreat-grandfather of President Abraham Lincoln,) Thomas b. 1659, d. 1661, Mary b. March 27, 1662, (m. Joseph Bate,) Thomas b. 'Aug. 20, 1664, Martha b. Feb. 11, 1666, Sarah b. and d. 1669, Sarah b. June 17, 1671, Rebecca b. March 11, 1673-4, (m. 1, John Clark of Plymouth, 2, Israel Nichols, widower^ He d. 26 May, 1690, ae. 71 years; the widow d. 10 April, 1693.
p289. LOCK, LOCKE, William, came in the Planter May 22, 1634, ae. 6 years, in care of kinsman Nicholas Davis. Res. at Woburn. Bought land of goodman Persons of Boston about 1651. [Mdx. De. IV, 229.] Deacon. Deposed 29 XIO) 1658, ae. about 30 years. [Mdx. Files.] He m. at Woburn Nov. or Dec. 27, 1665, Mary, dau. of Wm. and Margery Clarke; she d. July 18, 1715. Ch. William b. Dec. 27, 16.57, d. Jan. 9, 1658, William b. Jan. 18, 1658, John b. Aug. 1, 1661, Joseph b. March 8, 1663-4, Mary b. Oct. 16, 1666, Samuel b. Oct. 14, 1669, Ebenezer b. Jan. 8, 1673, James b. Nov. 14, 1677, Elizabeth b. Jan. 4, 16S0, William b. June 28. 1684. He d. June 16, 1720. See Trerice.
p307. MAVERICK, Elias, Charlestown, 1630, adm. chh. 9 (12) 1632-3, frm. June 11, 1033. He is men- tioned in both Salem and Boston in 1036. He m. Anna Harris, who was adm. chh. 7 (8) 1639; she d. Sept. 7, 1697, ae. 84, ar Reading. Ch. .Tames, (d. and his father admin, on his est. 31 Oct. 1671;) John b. 13, bapt. 27 (12) 1635, Abigail b. 10, bapt. 14 (6) 1637. Elizabeth b. 2 (4) 1639, Sarah b. 20 (12) 1040, Elias b. 17 (1) 1643, Peter, Mary, Ruth, Paul b. 10 June, 1057, Rebecca. Will prob. Nov. 0, 1684. Beq. to wife Anna; sons Elias, Peter and Paul; daus. Abigail Clark, Sarah Walton, Mary Waye, Ruth Smith and Rebecca Thomas; to gr. ch. Jothara, son of his son John, James, son of Peter, Ruth Johnson, and others; refers to Jemima, dau. of Lieut. John Smith, wife of his son Paul. Gives to his servant Jonas Holmes the rest of his time. Makes his father-inlaw, Dea. William Stitson, Aaron Way, Sen. and Wm. Ireland, Sen. overseers.
(these names are all familiar)
p324. NASH, NASHE,Samuel, yeoman, Duxbury, frm. 1633, volunteer for the Pequot war in 1637; served' against the Narragansetts in 1645; app. lieut. 1645. He deposed 6 July, 1682, ae. about 8() years. [Plym. Col. rec] Will dated 2 June, 1681, beq. to dau. Martha Clark; to Samuel and Ichabod, ch. of his dec. gr. son Samuel Samson: gr. daus. Elizabeth Dillano and Mary Howland.
p326. NEWBERRY, NEWBERRY, Mr. Thomas, Dorchester, frm. Sept. 3,
1634. Bought the house Mr. Pynchon built; had with it 80 acres of land, and 20 acres at Squantum. Deputy. Had charge of the work at Castle Island. Rem. to Windsor, Conn. Ch. Sarah, (m. Henry Wolcott,) Mary, (m. Daniel Clark,) Benjamin. [SufE. De. Ill, 525.] He d. in 1635 or 1636. Will dated 12 (10) 1635, prob. Jan. 28, 1036-7. Beq. to wife Jane 200 li., with all which she brought with her at marriage; rest to be equally divided among his children, except that three of his younger daus. should have 50 s. apiece less than the others. Wife exec; Mr. John Warham and William Gaylord overseers. The widow m. Mr. John Warham. and with him leased Neponset lands to Richard Wright 1 (3) 1639. [L.] Feb. 6. 1669, his sons Joseph and Benjamin N. and sons-in-law Henry Wolcott and Daniel Clark, with Mr. Warham and William Gaylord in behalf of the three youngest children, petitioned for lands in W. which properly belonged to his estate. [Arch. 15 B.]
p340. PAINE William, husbandman, ae. 37, with wife Anna, ae. 40, children Susan, ae. 11, Anna, ae. 5, John, ae. 3, and Daniel, ae. 8 weeks, came in the Increase April 15, 1635. William, ae. 15, came in the Abigail in July, 16.35. Resided at Salem, Ipswich and Boston. Frm. May 13, 1640. Paid for work done on the ship Sara at Salem in 1641. Of Ipswich, merchant, propr. 1639. Town officer. His dau. Hannah m. April 2, 1651, Samuel Appleton, Jr. William Payne, late ol Lanham, now of New Eng., mentioned in letter to Gov. Winthrop 17 Jan. 1636. [Mass. Hist. Coll. 4-6.] In a deposition in Es. Files,
1658, he calls Anthony Stoddard cousin. Will made at Boston, 2 Oct. 1660. Long infirm; beq. to wife Hanna dwelling house at Boston, mill at Watertown and household effects; to Hanna, Samuel and Judith, ch. of his dec. dau. Hanna Api)leton; to Benjamin,. Mary, Rebekah, Christian, Ann and Dorothy, ch. of Symond Eyers, dec, and to Symond, son of Symond E., Jr., dec; to sister Page, and to her ch. John, Samuel, Elizabeth, Mary, Phebe; to the ch. of his sister Hament, viz. John, Elizabeth and Hanna; to kinswoman Elizabeth House, dau. of Samuel and Elizabeth H.; to two daus. of his cosan John Tall, when of age; to son-in-law Samuel Ajjpleton; to William Howard, Jerlmy Belcher, Anthony Stodder, Christopher Clarke, Oliver Purchase, (whom he requests to be helpful to his son John concerning the accounts of the Iron worke;) to Mary Ingion; to the ministers, Norton and Wilson of Boston, Shirman of Wat, Browne of Sudbury, Cobblt of Ips., Fisk of Chensford, Phillips of Rowley, Mayhoo of the new chh., Boston. To the Colledge at Cambridge, 20 li. to be kept as a stock forever. Made his son-in-law Samuel Appleton, son John, and Mr. Anthony Stodder execs., and Mr. Christopher Clarke, Mr. Joseph Taintor and Mr. Oliver Purchase overseers and feofees in trust. Gave his execs, power to expend 100 li. out of the est. for some pyous use and necessary worke. In a postscript he gave 5 li. to Doctor Clarke and 5 li. to Capt. Thomas Clarke Company to buy them Cullers. Witnesses John Mayo, Christopher Clarke and Will: Howard. [Reg. X, 85.]
p347. PARTRICH, PARTRIDGE, PATRIDGE, Capt. John, his account with Capt. Clarke before Gen. Court 17 Oct. 1649. May have lived here. Perhaps the father of William, below.
p352 PELHAM, Mr. Herbert, Esquire, Cambridge, 1635, propr. 1638; frm. May, 1645. His sister Penelope, ae. 10, came May 15, 1635, to pass to her bro.'s plantation in N. E.; (she m. Gov. Richard Bellingham 9 (9) 1641.) He m. Elizabeth ; ch. rec. at Camb.: Mary b. 12 (9) 1643, Frances b. 9 (9) 1045. He was town officer, deputy, Asst.; chosen treasurer of Harvard College 27 (10) 1643. [W.] Land adjoining in and near Sudbury. [Sud. Rec] He ret. to Eng. Will, dated at Ferrers iQ Bewers Hamlet, co. Essex, 1 Jan. 1672, gave to sisters Elizabeth Pelham and Penelope, wife of R. Bellingham, Esq.; to his sons Waldegrave, Edward, Nathaniel and Henry P.; to his daus. Penelope, wife of Josias Winslow, Anne P., Katharine Clark, and , the wife of Cuthlach Eliot, (Guthlach Tolliot,) and her dau. Elizabeth; to son Jeremiah Stonnard. Son Edward to have the property in N. E. Prob. 30 March, 1676. [Reg. XVIII, and XXXIII.]
p379. REYNOR, RAYNER, RAYNOR, REYNER, Rev. John, b. at Gildersome, co. York, came in 16.35 or 1636 to Plymouth. Was chosen teacher; lands granted him Feb. 6, 1636. Frm. 6 March, 1637-8. Wrote a letter on Moral Laws in 1642. [B.] Was called to be pastor at Dover, N. H. and rem. thither. He m. 1st a dau. of Boyes; he m. 2, Frances Clarke, who had been a maid servant in the family of Rev. John Wilson, and was dism. to the chh. of Plym. 18 (7) 1642. Ch. Jachin, Anna, (m. Job Lane,) John, Elizabeth, Dorothy, Abigail, Judith, a dau. b. 26 Dec. 1647, Joseph b. 15 Aug. 1650, d 3 Nov. 1652.
p405. SEABEBRY, SEABURT, John, planter, seaman, Boston, bought house 25 (0) 1630, and was adm. inhabitant. Rem. to Barbadoes. [Depos. of Chr. Clarke in Arch. 15 B.] Wife Grace adm. chh. 15 (3) 1642; ch. Samuel b. 10 (10) 1640, bapt. 22 3) 1642. She went to her husband at Bardoes, and after his death, but before Feb.1650, m. Anthonie Lane. She approved 14 Oct. I(i51, of the sale of a house of her husband's by John Milam. [Gen. Court Rec] Sons Samuel of Duxbury and John of Barbadoes, laid claim to certain lands formerly belonging to their father, April 16, 1662.
p414. SHIRTUEY, SHETLE, SHERCLIFFE, SHOTTON, SHERTCLIFFE, SHURTLEFF, William, Plymouth, apprentice to Thomas Clarke for 11 yra. from 16 May, 1634; atba. 1643; attack made upon him 2 Oct. 1650. He rem. to Marshfield. Propr.; town officer. He m. 18 Oct. 1655, Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Lettice. He was killed by lightning; was bur. June 24, 1666. His widow admin. 3 July, 1666. She m. Nov. 18, 1669, Jacob Cooke. She was living at the date of her father's will, 1678. Son William had suit at law with Thomas Clarke in 1680.
p418. SMITH Benjamin, yeoman, Dedham. propr., 10 (5) 1642, adm. chh. 28 (3) 1641, frm. June 2, 1641. Rem. to Boston; was attorney for Henry Willis of St. Bury Edmunds, felmonger, Martha Hues, widow, Ann Langhorne, widow, and Mary Biggs, of London, in 1650-1, for collection of their shares in the est. of his uncle Nicholas Willis and Ann, his wife. Suit in Es. court in 1662. He m. at Ded. 10 (6) 1641, Mary Clarke; ch. Mary d. 24 (10) 1642, Benjamin b. 24 (8)1646.
p425. SOMERBY, Anthony, son of Richard, son of Henry, of Little Bythum in Lincolnshire, [his own statement in Newb. rec] came in the Jonathan in 1630, as he deposed in the Blanchard case in 1652. [Es. Files 2, 32.] Settled at Newbury. Kept the school one year. The Gen. Court app. him clerk of writs and recorder of births, etc., 27 Oct. 1647, Frm. May 18, 1642. Propr., town officer. He deposed April 3, 1680, ae. 70 years. Wife Abigail d. 3 June, 1673; only child Abiel b. 8 Sept. 1641. He d. 31 July, 1686. Beq. his est. to grand children Henry, Abiel and Anthony S. and Elizabeth Moody (and her son Daniel,) to gr. daus. Abigail and Rebecca; to Elizabeth Morse; dau.-in-law has had allowance out of her husband's estate, and £ 60 is in her bro. John Kelly's hands; bro. Tristam Coffin and cousin Nathaniel Clark overseers.
p428. SPOONER, Thomas, linen weaver, Salem, frm. March, 1637-8; propr., town officer. Clerk of the market, 1656. Amy memb. chh. 1637. Admin, of his est. gr. to his widow Elizabeth 29 (9) 1664. She d. 31 (10) 1670. Her will prob. 26 (1) 167", Cousins Margaret Rueke at Boston and Thomas Clarke at Cambridge; children of her son Rucke and his wife her dau., Hannah Spooner; other grandchildren John, Jr., and Elizabeth Osborne; widow Elizabeth Owen. Son-in-law John Rueke exec.
p432. STEBBINS, STEBBING, STEBBEN, STIBBINS, Rowland, ae. 40, with wife Sarah, ae. 43, and children Thomas, ae. 14, Sarah, ae. 11, John, ae. 8, and Elizaljeth, ae. 6, and Mary Winche, ae. 15, came in the Francis of Ipswich April 30, 1634. He res. at Springfield soon after its settlement; propr. 1641. Rem. to Northampton after some years. His wife Sarah d. in Spr.; was bur. 4 (8t 1649. He d. at North. Dec. 14, 1671. Will dated 1 (1) 1669; beq. to son Thomas and his seven children; to son John and nine ch.; lo dau. Elizabeth, wife of John Clarke, and her three ch.; to son-in-law Merrick's three daus.; to Mary Munde; friend John Pynchon and bro. Robert Bartlett overseers. [Reg V 71.]
p449. THATCHER, THACHER,Samuel, husbandman, Watertown, deacon, selectman; frm. May IS, 1642. Deputy. Member of chh. of Cambridge. He signed the inv. of Wm. Goodrich in 1647. Wife Hannah; ch. Hannah b. 9 (8) 1645, (m. John Holmes,) Samuel b. 20 (10) 1648. He d. 30 (9) 1669. The widow's will names son and dau. John and Hannah Holmes; son Samuel and his dau. Mary; sister Cheevers; the widow of Jonathan Mitchell; Elizabeth Rush; Nathaniel and Joseph, sons of Jonas Clarke; Samuel Prentice.
p454 TIBBET, TIBBETTS, TIBBOT, TIBBOTTS, TYBBOTT, TYPIT, Walter, came with Rev. Richard Blinman and others to Marshfield; and was prop, frm. 2 March, 1640-1, but did not remain. Settled at Gloucester. Frm. May 19, 1642. Selectman and constable 1643. [Ess. Court.] Licensed to sell wine 20 May, 1647. He d. 14 (0) 1651. Will signed 5 (4(, prob. I'j Oct. 1651. Beq. to his wife for her life and then to grand son Richard Diclie; to dau. Mary, her husband, Wm. Hasliell, and their children; to son-in-law Edward Clarke, and to John and Joseph C; to Elizabeth Dick, Elnor Bapsone, wife of James Bapsome, and to Zebulon Hill. Inv. filed in Ipswich court 1 (7) 1051. The widow m. John Harding, q. v.
p496. WHITTINGHAM, John, gent., came from Boston. Lincolnshire, in 1638, bringing with him servants Haniel Bosworth. Richard and Matthew Coye, John Anniball, Robert Smith, and perhaps others. [Depos. in Es. FUes 3, 4.] Settled at Ipswich; partner of William Paine and Co. [SufC. De. Ill, 367.] He m. a dau. of Mr. William Hubbard; dau. Martha m. Dr.John Clarke. [Reg. XXXIII,226, and XXXIX, 170.] His will was prob. 27 (1) 1649; beq. to wife Martha; to youngest sons Richard and William certain lands at Southerton near Boston, CO. Lincoln; other lands to eldest son John; to three daus. Martha, Elizabeth and Judith, money, stock in Ipswich Trading Co., and rents of land in Eng. ; father-in-law Mr. Wm. Hubbard, bro, Mr. Samuel Haugh, and wife execs.; beq. also to Mrs. Smith and Haniel Bosworth.
p497. WILDER, WYLDER, Edward, husbandman, Hingham, propr. 1637, frm. May 29, 1644. Town officer. He served in King Philip's war. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Anthony Eames of Medfleld. [Hist. Hing.] She d. 9 June. 1652. Ch. Eliz.ibeth, (m. Israel Fearing,) John, Ephraim, Isaac, Jabez, Abiah, (m. William Clark of Plymouth,) Mehitabel, (m. Joseph Warren of Plym.) Abigail, Anna or Hannah b. March 10, 1005-6, Mary b. April 5, 1608, (ra. Francis Le Baron, and second Return Wait). His estate was admin. June 20, 1691, by widow Elizabeth and son Jabez; division made 2 July, 1094, to son John, to Isaac's son Thomas, to son Jabez, daus. Elizabeth, Abia, Mehetabel, Anna, Abigail, Mary.


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Classic Country Italian Cuisine
Welcome to Ciao! We feature intriguing cuisine from every part of Italy, from the spicy red sauces of the south to the aromatic grilled dishes of Tuscany. We hope you enjoy our chef's creative specialties of the house. Order a bottle of wine for the table and get ready to enjoy the area's best Italian cuisine with your friends!


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Did you know that many health insurance plans (about 70%) WILL cover acupuncture without a referral? If you have any questions about your coverage, let our team of experts verify your benefits for you by clicking the "Verify Your Insurance" button below. We ask that you allow 24-48 hours for our specialists to confirm your benefits. Besides our clinical experience, our expertise in navigating the complexities of insurance reimbursement is a tremendous benefit to our patients.
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Welcome to the homepage of Stopsley Village Antiques and Interiors. We are an innovative company based in South-East England, specialising in antique, unusual and interesting furniture andaccessories. We are situated about 3 miles from junction 10 of the M1. Antique and pre-owned furniture is not only unusual and unique, but has a zero carbon footprint. We take every opportunity to make sure our service and range are as "green" as possible.
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Rhubarb Crimson Red - Victoria - Green 2 Year Roots Plant and Pick
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Italian Wine
Can we sum up the majesty, delight and versatility of Italian wine, a cultural phenomenon dating back at least two thousand years, in two paragraphs? Or would it be best to simply scroll down and let the vino do the talking?
Everyone who has raised a glass to the lips will recognise the names Chianti, Pinot grigio. Barolo, Sangiovese, Amarone, Moscato … the list of Italian delights is endless – but Italy is also masterful at growing and producing its own Chardonnays and Syrah, too. We hope you'll exercise your spirit of adventure and immerse yourself into some of the unbelievable reds, whites and rosés we've found on our Italian wine travels. Can you think of a better accompaniment to your speciality pizza or pasta dish? Well, you can try.
Torre del Falasco Valpolicella Ripasso Superiore 2016, Veneto
Top 10 Best-Selling Red Wine
The 2014 vintage was described as having 'a delicious quality of bittersweet cherry and dark chocolate with a real rip of freshness and tang on the finish.' by The Wine Gang, 2015 Read More.£12.99
Millefiori Rosso del Veneto Appassimento 2015, Veneto
Another terrific Italian red wine made in the appassimento style (grapes are partially dried to concentrate flavours before being turned into wine). Here Italian (Corvina) meets international (Merlot) grape varieties. Cherries, dried fruit, chocolate, prunes... it's a bit like Christmas in a bottle, you can enjoy year round Read More.£12.99
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Fratelli Ponte Barolo 2012, Piedmont
Finely tuned and perfectly polished, this is a classic Barolo for a special occasion. Read More.
Regular Price: £25.50
Special Price £21.99
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Fabiano Amarone Della Valpolicella Riserva I Fondatori 2011, Veneto
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Some call Amarone the 'wine of kings, the king of wines'. It's one of Italy's best red wine experiences. Yes, it's not cheap, but that's just £7.50 a glass (125ml, more than enough for six of your best friends), so not that crazy at all really. And it's a definite 'bucket list' wine. Go on, you need to try this if only once Read More.
Out of stock£45.00