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=== Directories
 ===
=== Directories
 ===
*'''1903 '''"Somerset telephone directory, 1903," ''Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter'' May 2005.

*'''1934 '''"Southern Continental Telephone Company new subscribers list, Oct 11, 1934," ''Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter ''Nov 2006.
*'''1958, 1965, 1972-1977 '''Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). Available at the [http://www.uky.edu/Libraries/ University of Kentucky Library] in Lexington.

*'''1979-1997 '''Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). Available at the [http://www.uky.edu/Libraries/ University of Kentucky Library] in Lexington.

*'''1995-1998 '''Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). See [http://www.pulaskipubliclibrary.org/index.htm Pulaski County Public Library catalog].

*'''1999-2001 '''Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). Available at the [http://www.uky.edu/Libraries/ University of Kentucky Library] in Lexington.

*'''2001-2005 '''Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). See [http://www.pulaskipubliclibrary.org/index.htm Pulaski County Public Library catalog].

*'''2010 '''Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). See [http://www.pulaskipubliclibrary.org/index.htm Pulaski County Public Library catalog].

=== Genealogy ===
=== Genealogy ===
Revision as of 15:21, 11 December 2017
Pulaski County, Kentucky genealogy and family history research page. Guide to Pulaski County (established 1799) genealogy, history, and courthouse sources including birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, wills, deeds and land records, Civil War records, Revolutionary War records, family histories, cemeteries, churches, tax records, newspapers, and obituaries.
For help in knowing which record type will answer your research question see the Kentucky Record Finder.
Pulaski County, Kentucky Online Genealogical Records Summary Chart
|Pulaski County, Kentucky
Location in the state of Kentucky
Location of Kentucky in the U.S.
|December 10, 1798
|County Seat
| Courthouse
Main Street
Somerset, KY 42502
Despite the new court buildings located across the street, the county clerks office is still found in the "old" courthouse shown above that was built in 1975.
- 1 Pulaski County Kentucky Quick Facts Table
- 2 Pulaski County Kentucky Courthouse
- 3 Pulaski County Kentucky History
- 4 Pulaski County Kentucky Places/Localities
- 5 Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy Resources
- 5.1 African American
- 5.2 Bible Records
- 5.3 Business Records
- 5.4 Cemeteries
- 5.5 Census
- 5.6 Church
- 5.7 Collections: Manuscripts/Papers/Misc
- 5.8 Court
- 5.9 Directories
- 5.10 Genealogy
- 5.11 Migration
- 5.12 Land
- 5.13 Local History
- 5.14 Maps
- 5.15 Military
- 5.16 Native American
- 5.17 Newspapers
- 5.18 Obituaries
- 5.19 Probate
- 5.20 Taxation
- 5.21 Vital Records
- 6 Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy Societies and Libraries
- 7 Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy Websites
- 8 Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy References
Pulaski County Kentucky Quick Facts Table
Pulaski County Kentucky Courthouse
Pulaski County Courthouse
PO Box 724
Somerset, KY 42501-0724
Phone: 606.679.2042
Clerk of the Circuit Court
100 N Main St #302
PO Box 664
Somerset, KY 42502
Estate packets, divorce, orders (debt, slander, stealing, assault, and battery; occasional probate and land certificate orders)
County Clerk
100 N Main St
Somerset, KY 42502
Marriage, probate, land records from 1799.[1]
Pulaski County Kentucky History
Parent County
1798--Pulaski County was created 10 December 1798 from Lincoln and Green Counties.
County seat: Somerset [2]
1817 - an act was passed "to alter division line between Wayne and Pulaski Counties" throwing a small part of Wayne into Pulaski and a small part of Pulaski in Wayne.
Boundary Changes
- For animated maps illustrating Kentucky county boundary changes, "Rotating Formation Kentucky County Boundary Maps" (1776-1939) on MapofUS (Free). Tip: scroll down for the animated section.
- John H Long, editor, Kentucky Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (New York, New York : Charles Scribner's Sons, c1995). See WorldCat.
Record Loss
1838, 1871--A disaster destroyed some records.
- 1800, May - "First landing, for loading and unloading merchandise shipped by flatboats on the Cumberland River, was the James Montgomery landing."[3]
- 1802 - Road from Somerset (Pulaski County) to Danville (Lincoln County) started.
- 1812 - By 1812 Goose Creek Salt Works was in existence, along with a road from Somerset to it that passed over a bridge at Flat Lick.[4]
- 1818 - Road from Somerset to the Mount Vernon viewed. (Intersecting a road named Tall Works, in direction of Henry James mill, and passing by Hughes mill.)[5]
- 1844, March 2 - River port town of Waitsboro was incorporated.
Pulaski County Kentucky Places/Localities
Populated Places
|Sandy Gap
|Science Hill
|Mount Victory
|Mount Zion
|Nancy [aka Logans Crossroads]
|Sinking Valley
|Sloans Valley
|Bee Lick
|Blue John
|Oak Hill
|Sugar Hill
|Oil Center
|Piney Grove
|Burnside (formerly Point Isabel)
|Valley Oak
|Cedar Grove
|Walnut Grove
Neighboring Counties
Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy Resources
For help in determining which resource type (or record type) will help you solve your problem see the wiki article Selecting Record Types
African American
The following have information concerning African American research. Both should be used:
- African American Research (US) has more information about the kinds of records
- Kentucky Minorities has information specific to Kentucky African Americans.
Pulaski county specific resources:
- "Slaves in Wills and Estates" Lists all slaves mentioned in Will Book I, 1801-1818. And has selected listing after 1818. Abstracted by Valerie J. Davis, (former coordinator for the Pulaski County KYGenWeb site, and creator of the Pulaski County African American Project).
- Dale Cordner, "Slaves in Court Records: Emancipations/Transfers Found in Deeds," Originally part of the Pulaski County African American Project, now at Pulaski County, Kentucky USGenWeb. This a marvelous resource, however it should be noted that it is a collection of abstracts, rather a compilation of all the emancipations to be found in the Pulaski county deed books.
- Valerie Davis, "1820 Population & Slave Schedule" (Highlights families that had slaves)
- At the end of the 1852 Pulaski county, Kentucky Tax List is a list of all free African Americans and their ages. This list includes the childrens name and their ages.
- [1852-1859] "Slave Births" Pulaski county, Kentucky GenWeb.
- "Taxpayers, 1866: The First Segregated Tax List", by Valerie J. Davis. Note that free African Americans do show up in the tax lists prior to 1866.
- "1840 Census, Slave Schedule", plus links to digital image of pages containing "Free Colored Persons"; "1850 Slave Schedule"; "1860 Slave Schedule", abstracts by Valerie J. Davis.
- "1870 Census and Mortality Schedule, Those Households Containing Persons of Color", abstract by Valerie J. Davis, with an attempt to match the mortality schedule to the census households.
- "County Clerk's Book of Black Marriages, Vol 2 (1883-1895)" transcription by Valerie J. Davis.
- African Am./Marriages, 1919-20 (sel.). See Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter May 1998.
- There is a picture of the Somerset Negro School in the Goodman-Paxton Photographic Collection, 1934-1942. See Kentuckiana Digital Library.
- In 2008, Wanda Harper, a Pulaski County Historical Society staff member, was collecting material on the African American families of Pulaski county.[6]
Bible Records
- Kentucky Bible Archives - Pulaski USGenWeb
- Beatty "The Beaty Bible of Pulaski co., KY," Kentucky Ancestors Vol 4, No. 4 (April 1969).
- Hubble David Hubble Bible Record.
- Gastineau Bible Record for the Sowder, Sutton and Gastineau Famlies, 1802-1914. Available at New England Historic Genealogical Society.
Business Records
- Girdler Brothers. Girdler Brother Ledger, 1898-1900. See WorldCat.
- Pulaski County (Ky) County Clerk. Account Ledger Books of Mercantile Establishments, 1849-1897. Available at Kentucky State Archives.
- Pulaski County (Ky), County Clerk. General Ledger No 1. (Somerset Deposit Bank), 1866-1869. Available at Kentucky State Archives.
- Wilson, John Truesdell. History of Banking in Pulaski County, 1818-1970. Somerset, Ky. : First and Farmers National Bank, 1970. Available at Filson Club Library in Louisville, Ky. Call No. 332.1 W749.
The following web sites have additional information on Pulaski county cemeteries.
- Interment.net Kentucky cemetery records by county.
- ePodunk list of Pulaski County cemeteries gives the names of the cemeteries in the county with a link to more information such as address, phone number, and web site.
- Pulaski County, Kentucky: A Part of KYGenWeb has list of Pulaski County cemeteries with some linked to data.
- The Pulaski County Historical Society has several published volumes on the cemeteries in Pulaski county, Kentucky. These can be purchased through the society.
- Young, Asher Leon. Relocated Cemeteries of Russell, Clinton, Wayne and Pulaski Counties, Kentucky. [s.l.] : A. L. Young, 1989. Available at Filson Club Library in Louisville, Ky. Call No. 929.3 Y68r.
|Historical populations
|Source: "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau.
1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930 federal population schedules of Pulaski County are available online. For tips on accessing census records online, see Kentucky Census. If you're having trouble finding your ancestors in online indexes, try checking printed indexes. Created by local experts familiar with the area's families, these indexes are often transcribed more accurately than online nationwide indexes.
See Kentucky Population Schedule Indexes: Fiche, Film, or Book for more information about statewide printed indexes.
For a 1890 census substitute see 1890 Pulaski Co, Kentucky Taxpayers and Surviving Soldiers, Sailors and Marines and Widow, etc.
|Genealogy courses: Learn how to research from an expert in U.S. Census Tutorial?&cid=wiki-course course name goes here.
Church records and the information they provide vary significantly depending on the denomination and the record keeper. They may contain information about members of the congregation, such as age, date of baptism, christening, or birth; marriage information and maiden names; and death date. For general information about Kentucky denominations, view the Kentucky Church Records wiki page.
The most comprehensive collection of Pulaski County Church Records is found at the Pulaski County Historical Society. Upon arriving at the Pulaski County Historical Society, request a current "Church" list which will contain a listing of church records and histories and their call numbers. Not all their listings have dates of coverage or location within Pulaski county stated so the reader will do well to be prepared with the known specific locality and dates of the ancestor being researched--and then approach the staff as to which church records on the list might be more likely to serve the ancestors area. Some, but not all of the Pulaski County Historical Society's collection is referenced on the wiki.
The Pulaski County Historical Society is not the only repository of church records. Many additional and/or original records still exist in the respective churches located in Pulaski county and in other repositories including denominational regional libraries and the Kentucky Historical Society, etc.
For more information see one of the following wiki pages:
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Baptist Church Records
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Catholic Church Records
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Christian Church Records
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Church of Christ Church Records
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Methodist Church Records
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Presbyterian Church Records
Collections: Manuscripts/Papers/Misc
- Draper Manuscript Collection contains some information on Pulaski County, Kentucky residents. Search by surname or locality in various extent calendars, especially:
- Mabel Clare Weaks, Calendar of the Kentucky Papers of the Draper Collection of Manuscripts (Madison, Wisc.: Wisconsin Historical Society, 1925) Indexed on Ancestry.com; Digital copy online; At various repositories (WorldCat); FHL Film 823866 Item 2. Includes index.
- Mitchell, Bernice. Bernice Mitchell Papers, 1941-1988. See Filson Library.
- Jillson, Willard Rouse. Willard Rouse Jillson Papers, 1918-1963.See University of Kentucky Library.
- John Brazillia Lewis Papers, 1927-1978. Farm life in 1880s. See University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
- Owens, Joseph M. Papers : Letters and documents, 1849-1914. Available at Filson Club Library Special Collections.
- Tibbals, Alma Owens. Alma Owens Tibbals papers, 1806-1940. See University of Kentucky. Alma Owens Tibbals served as regent for the Somerset, Ky. chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the 1930s.
A variety of courts serve Pulaski county, Kentucky. Court types include: Chancery Court, Circuit Court, County Court, Court of Common Pleas, and Quarterly Court. Each of these courts have some common record types such as Order Books and Judgements; but some have records unique to their court such as the deeds and wills found in the County Court. Hence, for Deeds see Land Records and for wills, guardianship, and inventories see Probate Records.
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Circuit Court Records (including divorce records and Chancery sittings of the Circuit Court)
- Pulaski County, Kentucky County Court Records (minus deeds and probate)
- 1903 "Somerset telephone directory, 1903," Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter May 2005.
- 1934 "Southern Continental Telephone Company new subscribers list, Oct 11, 1934," Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter Nov 2006.
- 1958, 1965, 1972-1977 Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). Available at the University of Kentucky Library in Lexington.
- 1979-1997 Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). Available at the University of Kentucky Library in Lexington.
- 1995-1998 Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). See Pulaski County Public Library catalog.
- 1999-2001 Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). Available at the University of Kentucky Library in Lexington.
- 2001-2005 Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). See Pulaski County Public Library catalog.
- 2010 Somerset City Directory (incl some surrounding areas). See Pulaski County Public Library catalog.
The internet is perhaps the easiest starting point for compiled genealogies. Many sites have user pedigrees and there are people who have put their family history on their own genealogical websites. Pedigrees found on user sites are often lacking in documentation. Individual websites tend to do a bit better with documentation. For search strategies of compiled genealogy internet sites see Genealogy Search Tips & Strategies or watch the video Finding Your Ancestors Online: Search Engine Tips and Tricks.
Two major sources of compiled genealogies specific to Pulaski county, Kentucky are the FamilySearch wiki page Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy - Bibliography of Surname Books and the surname vertical file material at the Pulaski County Historical Society and the Kentucky Historical Society (KHS).
The Pulaski County Historical Society maintains vertical files on each Pulaski county surname. Often there will be several files for one surname. On the outside of the vertical file surname folders are references to any books found in the Pulaski County Historical Society's collection that are about that surname---most of which are not presently represented in the wiki. The Pulaski County Historical Society will search the vertical file and surname books for $5 per family.
The material in the vertical files is often the source material (although not cited) that was used for the compiled genealogies you will find on the internet in public trees of various companies and institutions; and in private individuals websites. This came about for two reasons. First, because the society was collecting genealogies long before the internet came into being. Second, because the average lay genealogist was (and often still is) uneducated as to the great importance of context and documentation.
If you find a compiled tree on the internet of your ancestors and the compiler is not able to provide you with documentation, nor are you able to find primary source documents to prove the tree, consider reviewing the vertical material at the Pulaski County Historical Society and Kentucky State Historical Society. There you may find the documents of a distant cousin, now deceased, who in his submission to the society included information gathered from his personal family records and/or family interviews. It is also possible that you may find a submission of work (old or recent) pertaining to your ancestor that is not published anywhere else---not everyone is internet savy. Both societies have taken great care to preserve the submitters name on his material. It will be the researchers job to carefully document, not only the ancestor and submitter, but also to credit the society from which the information was obtained.
Message Boards
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy Forum, courtesy: GenForum.
- Pulaski County, Kentucky - Family History & Genealogy Message Board, courtesy: Ancestry.
In early days, migration into Pulaski county was via the Wilderness Road and Zanes Trace. Early settlers typically came from North Carolina and Virginia. The county seat of Somerset was settled by folks from Somerset, New Jersey. In the early 1800s, the Flat Lick area had many settlers from Caswell, North Carolina.
By 1818 and formation of the National Road many left Pulaski county for the west (Indiana, Ohio, Missouri).
In the mid to late 1830s there was a migration pattern out of Pulaski to Indiana; and later there was a quite a bit of migration to Missouri. There is an 1836 diary of a lady who went from Virginia via Mt Vernon and on to Indiana and Missouri. Map of her journey.
Land Record Resources for Pulaski county, Kentucky.
Local History
Local histories are available for Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy. County histories may include biographies, church, school and government history, and military information. For more information about local histories see the wiki page section Kentucky Local Histories.
- Ramey, Clarice Payne. History of Pulaski County. (Lexington, Ky. : s.n., 1935). This thesis is available at University of Kentucky Library.
- Tibbals, Alma. A History of Pulaski County Kentucky. Bagdad, Ky. : G. O. Moore, 1952. FHL US/CAN Book 976.963 H2t. Also at Filson Club Library.
- Jillson, Willard Rouse, A Bibliography of Pulaski County, Kentucky: Citations of Printed and Manuscript Sources Touching upon its History. Frankfort, Ky. : Roberts Print. Co., 1954. Available at Filson Historical Society in Louiseville, Ky.
- Davenport, Lawrence C. Local Historical Research by a Class in Local Historical Research. Somerset, Ky. : Somerset Community College, 1966. Available at Filson Historical Society in Louiseville, Ky. Call No. 976.973 D247.
- History (microfilmed originals or published transcripts) are listed in the FamilySearch Library Catalog for Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy. For other libraries (local and national) or to gain access to items of interest, see
- Maps of Kentucky (1776-1939)
- Kentucky County Formation Maps (click on 1799 to see Pulaski when it was created)
- Sanborn Maps of Burnside and Somerset
- Kentucky Atlas & Gazetteer - Pulaski co.
- Historical State of Kentucky Maps
- William Taylor papers : land transactions, 1787-1835. This collection is available at the Kentucky Historical Society and contains maps of Pulaski county, Kentucky.
In deciding if your ancestor might have served in a war, keep in mind his age and place of residence at the date of a given war. And also his place of residence when war pensions were filed.
- Triller, Gayle, coordinator. "Pulaski County Military Heritage", "Pulaski County, Kentucky: A Part of KyGenWeb," USGenWeb, 2009.
- U.S., General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 a free digital collection from FamilySearch
- Military records (microfilmed originals or published transcripts) are listed in the FamilySearch Library Catalog for Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy. For other libraries (local and national) or to gain access to items of interest, see
The FamilySearch wiki has the following Pulaski county, Kentucky military record pages:
Revolutionary War
War of 1812
Mexican-American War
- 1847 Mexican War. For roll of Capt Lair's Company. See p. 208 of Tibbal's A History of Pulaski County, Kentucky
Civil War
- 1861-1865 - Pulaski County, Kentucky Civil War Records
- 1861-1865 - Kentucky Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865 at FamilySearch — index
- 1861-1865 - Kentucky Civil War Service Records of Union Soldiers, 1861-1865 at FamilySearch — index
- 1861-1865 - U.S., Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 at Ancestry — index (free)
- 1861-1865 - U.S., Union Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 at Ancestry — index (free)
- 1912-1950 - Kentucky Confederate Pension Applications 1912-1950 at FamilySearch — index and images
Spanish-American War
- 1898 Pulaski County, Kentucky Spanish American War Records
- U.S. Index to Service Records, War with Spain, 1898
World War I
- 1914-1918 Pulaski County, Kentucky WWI Records
World War II
- 1939-1945 Pulaski County, Kentucky WWII Records
Korean War
Vietnam War
Persian Gulf War
Native American
- "Resource list, Cherokee research," Pulaski County HIstorical Society Newsletter May 2002.
- Cherokee Research
Newspapers are used in genealogy to find obituaries, community news items (such as the visit of someone's relatives), legal notices and to provide historical content that document and enrich family history.
Pulaski county, Kentucky Newspaper Resources details sources available. Some sources have been microfilmed and/or digitized and are available at various repositories or on-line. Still others are in their original form at various repositories.
See also obituaries.
Additional newspapers abstracts can sometimes be found using search phrases such as Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy newspapers in online catalogs like:
- WorldCat (For instructions see WorldCat Online Catalog).
- Do a Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy Place-name search for these and other records in the FamilySearch Catalog (For instructions see FamilySearch Catalog Place-name Search).
- The Pulaski County Historical Society has several excellent collections of obituaries in various binders from the earlier Pulaski County newspapers, and is the most comprehensive place to start for obituaries in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
- Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter. ca 2008. Death records 1887+.
- Somerset Ky Obits (Feb 2001-present)
- The Commonwealth-Journal (8/5/2008-current) is available through GenealogyBank.
Online Probate Records
- 1774 – 1999 Kentucky Wills and Probate Records 1774-1999 at Ancestry.com — index and images $
- 1727 – 1990 Kentucky Probate Records 1727-1990 at FamilySearch — images
As there is variation among counties in how probate records are organized, the reader will find it helpful to know that in Pulaski county the early will books include wills, administrations, inventories, bills of sale, and settlements; but by 1864 these things started being kept in separate books.
Index and Abstract Resources
There are several sources available to make your search of Pulaski County probate records easier. No single source is all inclusive. Each offers it own help that the others don't.
The organization Strictly By Name provides free online indexes to early Pulaski County probate records. They offer a record retrieval service to photocopy and transcribe microfilm copies of the original documents for a small fee. Available indexes:
Pulaski County Kentucky Index to Wills 1800 to 1950 (FHL US/CAN Book 976.963 P22p) was published by the Pulaski County Historical Society in 1991 and replaces it 1977 edition (FHL US/CAN Book 976.963 P22pu). In creating the index, the compilers searched the original will books at the Somerset Courthouse, the courthouse's 1935 typed index and microfilms. The powerful index found in the 1991 edition contains two sections. The first is an index to the wills, inventories and appraisements, settlements, sale of land, dower allotment, etc. The second is an index to the loose original wills that exist. Page 79 states, "the Pulaski County Historical Society has zerox [sic] copied all early original documents from the will files at the Pulaski County Courthouse. These documents are in the actual hand writing of the person who prepared the document. This list also includes some wills that were rejected by the court and were not recorded in the will books."
Abstracts of wills in Pulaski County, Kentucky, vol. 1 (FHL US/CAN Book 976.963 P2b) compiled by Annie Walker Burns doesn't give the will book volume and page number of the wills abstacted, but it's index does include executors and witnesses, which is something Pulaski County Kentucky Index to Wills 1800 to 1950 does not. Abstracts of wills in Pulaski County, Kentucky, vol. 1 only covers 1803-1850.
Abstract of will book one of Pulaski County, Kentucky prepared by Margaret Dunn Frye is available at the Martin F Schmidt Research Library in Frankfort. (976.902 P981f) This work created a devisee index to Will Book 1 in addition to the abstracts, thus making it one of the most powerful resources to be found for early Pulaski county research.
Pulaski County, Kentucky Will Book Number Two (1817-1829) compiled by Margaret Dunn Frye includes an index to "deceased persons and their heirs". So she has created a devisee index for us, which again is something "Pulaski County Kentucky Index to Wills" didn't do. Additionally, in her typescript abstracts she includes the names of buyers, executors, commr, etc. Although these buyers are not indexed, her book (FHL US/CAN Film 855,033 item 4) is only 37 pages of typescript and so it is a relatively easy read if you want to know if your ancestor was a buyer in an estate sale during this time period.
The General Index made by the county court is also available. (FHL US/CAN FILM 1,912,828)
Probate Records Indexes (microfilmed originals or published transcripts) are listed in the FamilySearch Library Catalog for Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy. For other libraries (local and national) or to gain access to items of interest, see Some of the microfilms may be available at the state archives and also at the state and county historical societies. Most have already been discussed in this wiki section, however, new and/or additional resources may be found there.
Will Books
- 1801-1929 - Will Books 1 to 8 (1798-1943) have been digitized by FamilySearch - free.
Bonds, Inventories, Appraisements, Settlement
- [1864-1902] Administrators bonds. See FamilySearch Catalog.
- [1864-1871] Inventory, Appraisement and Settlement Book at Kentucky State Archives.
- [1870-1909] Inventories, Appraisements and Sale Bills on microform at Kentucky State Archives.
- [1871-1909] Inventories, appraisements. See FamilySearch Catalog.
- [1870-1907] Settlements, v 8-12. See FHL catalog.
- [1865-1901] Guardian Bonds. Available at KDLA on microfilm.
- [1865-1901] See FamilySearch Catalog.
Probate Files [aka Estate Packets]
- [1800-1850] Are not extant according to the Pulaski County Historical Society. County Clerk says these records would be found in the Circuit Clerks Office. Clerk of the Circuit Court does not think they exist. Loose original wills do exist. See content under wills.
- [1993-present] Contact Pulaski County Clerk of the Circuit Court, 100 N Main St #302, PO Box 664, Somerset, KY 42502
- Misc
- [1922-1925] Pulaski County, County Clerk. Probate Order Stub Book. Available at Kentucky State Archive.
Additional Probate Record Thoughts
Probate Records (microfilmed originals or published transcripts) are listed in the FamilySearch Library Catalog for Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy. For other libraries (local and national) or to gain access to items of interest, see Some of the microfilms may be available at the state archives and also at the state and county historical societies. Most, if not all, have already been discussed in this wiki section, but some new sources may be there.
Taxes were levied on free white males over 21 and slaves aged 21 to 60. These persons are referred to as "polls." Tax listings, or digests, of a county generally list the taxable landowners and other polls and the amount of tax. The records for each county are divided by militia district. For more background information and state-wide resources see the wiki page Kentucky Taxation.
Tax records for Pulaski exist for most years from 1799-1966. Three main ways to access these records:
- The 1799-1875 Pulaski county Tax Lists are also available for purchase as digital images in PDF format on CD from Genealogical Resources. When the PDF files are viewed in a program such as Acrobat Pro you can bookmark pages/images with year changes, ancestors names, etc. You can also drag an image/page out of Acrobat Pro and throw it into Photoshop to enhance viewing or you can just save that extracted page/image to be used as an attachment to your ancestor in whatever Record Manager (ie: Family Tree Maker, FamilyTree, Legacy, Reunion, RootsMagic, etc) program you use.
- Tax List films can be purchased from the Kentucky Department for Libraries & Archives.Go to the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, click KDLA catalog, type in pulaski and tax.
- FHL films can be rented from FHL for local family history center viewing.
Additional tax resources for Pulaski County, Kentucky:
- [1800] 1800 Tax List of Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy is included in Clift's Second Census of Kentucky 1800,[7] digitized by Ancestry ($).
- [1799-1829] Pulaski County Historical Society. Pulaski County, Kentucky Tax List Index 1799-1829. (Somerset, Ky. : Pulaski County Historical Society, 1982). See WorldCat.
- [1800-1803] 1800-1803 Line Creek Tax Lists
- [1882-1884] Kentucky Treasury Dept. Withdrawl Reports: Tax Bills, 1882-1884. Description of this archival material located at the Kentucky Historical Society in Frankfort can be found on WorldCat. Taxation for whiskey.
- [1888-1916] Pulaski County, County Clerk. List of Non-Residents' Land, 1888-1916. See Kentucky State Archives.
- [1888-1934] Pulaski County, County Clerk. Record of Land Sold for Taxes, 1888-1934. See Kentucky State Archives.
- [1900-1934] Pulaski County, County Clerk. Supervisors' Revised Tax Assessment Lists. See Kentucky State Archives.
Kandie Adkinson's "Researching Early Kentucky Tax Lists: 1792-1840" is a must read. The beginning tax list researcher will find the second half of her article especially helpful and for the serious researcher she covers the legislation involved in the tax process in the first part of her article. She continues her work to 1880 in the 2011 editions of the periodical Kentucky Ancestors.
Vital Records
Vital records consist of birth, death, marriage and divorce records. Although Kentucky enacted a statute in 1852-1862 requiring registration of births and deaths,many counties did not comply. A second law was written in 1874-1879, and 1892-1910 but, again, was not always followed. By 1911, the law was more clearly defined and kept by 1920. Any existing births 1852-1960 and death records 1852-1953 can be accessed online. See How to Find Kentucky Birth Records and How to Find Kentucky Death Records for links to indexes and images.
Original marriage records are held at the office of the {{{1}}} County Clerk, with divorce records 1849-1958 located with the {{{1}}} County Circuit Court. For more information see How to Find Kentucky Marriage Records. For Kentucky divorce records see the wiki page Kentucky Vital Records. See also How to order Kentucky Vital Records
If you can't find your ancestor in the collections referenced above, consider locating, from the list below, abstracted sources created prior to the microfilming or digitalizing dates of the respective collections. Sometimes original records were lost between the time of an early abstractor's compilaton and the date of the first microfilming or digitialization of the original records. It is also of note that variation in indexing quality exists among collections. Lastly, the sources listed below identify extant dates, scope and alternative resources for missing dates.
- [1852-1861] - Pulaski County Birth Index 1852-1861. Batch C517911 at FamilySearch - free.[8]
- [1852-1859, 1861, 1874-1878] "Kentucky Birth Records, 1852-1910" Ancestry $ (index, images) This is a digitalization of KDLA microfilm of the county goverment records.
- [1852-1859, 1861,1874-1878] Pulaski County Historical Society. Pulaski County, Kentucky Vital Statistics: Births 1852-1859, 1861, 1874-1878; Deaths 1852-1859, 1861, 1874-1875-1876-1878 (Somerset, Ky. : Pulaski County Historical Society, 1983). See WorldCat. This is NOT available at FHL.
- [1852-1910] Gayle Triller, coordinator, KYGenWeb Team, "Birth Index in Pulaski County", Pulaski County, Kentucky: A part of KYGenWeb. This sites data comes from a variety of sources. Year range is not complete--in part because of non-extant county government birth records.
- [1874] - Pulaski County Birth Index 1874. Batch C517912 at FamilySearch - free.</ref>
- [1875] - Pulaski County Birth Index 1875. Batch C517913 at FamilySearch - free.</ref>
- [1839-1960] "Kentucky, Births and Christenings, 1839-1960" FamilySearch. Free. Year range is not complete.
- [1911-1999] "Kentucky, Birth Index, 1911-1999" Ancestry $. Index only.
The scope of some of the following collections have not been throughly identified. However, the top two recommended sources at this time are Ancestry's "Kentucky, Marriage Records, 1852-1914" and Mary Weddle Kaurish's Pulaski County, Kentucky Marriage Records.
- 1797-1954 - Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954 at FamilySearch — index and images
- [1798-1910] Kaurish, Mary Weddle. Pulaski County, Kentucky Marriage Records (Somerset, Kentucky : Pulaski County Historical Society, 1974). FHL US/CAN Book 976.963 V2p bk 1-4. Also note that the Pulaski County Historical Society will provide duplicated and certified photo copies of original marriage bonds and consent forms for the years 1799-1871 for a small fee.
- [1787-1860] Slevin, Ruth M. and Barbara Jordan. Marriage Bonds of Pulaski County, Kentucky, 1787-1860: with additional notes as obtained from the "consents". (Indianapolis, Ind., 1956). See Indiana State Library.
- [1799-1850] Masley, Betty, et al. Pulaski County, Kentucky Records #1: Marriages, 1799-1850. (Indianpolis, IN : Researchers, 1997). See WorldCat.
- [1799-1848] "Minister returns, marriages, 1799-1848," Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter May 2007.
- [1799-1850] Gloe, Joan Gilbert. Pulaski County, Kentucky Marriages, 1799-1850. (Indianapolis, Ind. : Researchers, 1991). See WorldCat.
- Kentucky Marriages, 1802-1850 $ Completeness of this Ancestry.com collection is unknown, but Pulaski is picked up. Index appears to be made from county government records.
- [1852-1861] - Pulaski County Marriage Index 1852-1861. Batch M517911 at FamilySearch - free.</ref>
- [1852-1859] Birth, marriages, deaths, 1852-1859. Microfilm of original records. (FHL US/CAN Film 216838 item 5)
- [1852-1855, 1857, 1874-1878] Kentucky, Marriage Records, 1852-1914 $ This Ancestry collection contain index to and images of the county goverment marriage register. Only dates given in bold are found in collection. In the 1850s both parties were asked for the county and state of birth. In the 1870s, the birth place was dropped, but both parties were asked for their father and mother names.
- [1864-1924] County Clerk, Pulaski county, Kentucky, Marriage Books 2-65. Available on microfilm at Kentucky State Libraries and Archives in Frankfort.
- [1875] - Pulaski County Marriage Index 1875. Batch M517914 at FamilySearch - free.</ref>
- [1876-1878] - Pulaski County Marriage Index 1876-1878. Batch M517915 at FamilySearch - free.</ref>
- Gayle Triller, coordinator, KYGenWeb Team, "Pulaski County Marriages," Pulaski County, Kentucky: A part of KYGenWeb. Information from a variety of sources.
- Bell, Annie Walker Burns. Marriage Records of Pulaski County, Kentucky Typescript written in 1936. Filmed in 1973. FHL US/CAN Film 928,021 items 3-4. See also WorldCat.
|State level collections may find your ancestor if one of the party is from a neighboring county and the couple chose to marry there.
Note: the FamilySearch digital collection Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954 (as of 20 Dec 2012) returns no hits for Pulaski county residents, but this collection still has parts being added. Free.
- [1852-1859, 1861, 1874-1878, 1908, 1910-1914] "Kentucky, Death Records, 1852-1963" Ancestry.com
- [1852-1859, 1861, 1874-1876, 1878] Pulaski County Historical Society. Pulaski County, Kentucky Vital Statistics: Births 1852-1859, 1861, 1874-1878; Deaths 1852-1859, 1861, 1874-1875-1876-1878 (Somerset, Ky. : Pulaski County Historical Society, 1983). See WorldCat.
- [1854+] Gayle Triller, coordinator, KYGenWeb Team, "Death Certificates and Notices" Pulaski County, Kentucky: A part of KYGenWeb. Includes some Pulaski county related deaths published in the Nashville Christian Advocate.
- [1870] County and state government death records not extant. For death information, see "1870 Mortality Index" Pulaski County Genealogy Trails. Ancestry has images.
- [1911-1929?] Kentucky Vital Records Project has index and images of state issued death certificates. Free.
- [1911-1955] "Kentucky, Death Records, 1911-1955" FamilySearch. Free. Index.
- [Limited 1849-1947] "Kentucky, Deaths and Burials, 1843-1870" FamilySearch. Free. Collection contains no records from 1843-1848, 1864-1866, 1868-1870, 1872-1874, 1876-1878, 1880-1883, 1885, 1887-1889, 1892, 1893-1895, 1898-1899, 1902-1906, 1912, 1914-1925, 1927-1935, ...., 1948-1970 that cite death location as Pulaski county. Years that DO contain death information, do NOT cover all known extant Pulaski county and state government records.
- [1852-1859] Birth, marriages, deaths, 1852-1859 (FHL US/CAN Film 216838 item 5)
- [1875] Deaths, 1875. Microfilm of original records. (FHL US/CAN Film 974666 item 8)
Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy Societies and Libraries
Pulaski County Historical Society
304 South Main St
PO Box 36 Somerset
Telephone: 606 679-8401
Family History Centers
Family history centers provide one-on-one assistance and free access to premium genealogical websites. In addition, many centers have free how-to genealogy classes. See family history center for more information. Search the online FHC directory for a nearby family history center.
Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy Websites
- Pulaski County, KY History, Records, Facts and Genealogy
- Pulaski County, Kentucky: A Part of KYGenWeb USGenWeb project. May have maps, name indexes, history or other information for this county. Select the state, then the county.
- FamilySearch Catalog
- Pulaski County, Kentucky Genealogy and Family History (Linkpendium)
- Cyndi's List - United States - Kentucky - Counties - Pulaski
- Learning How to Edit our Wiki Sites
- Pulaski County KY Genealogy (Kentucky Genealogy)
Pulaski County Kentucky Genealogy References
- ↑ Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Pulaski County, Kentucky page 274, At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002.
- ↑ The Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America,10th ed. (Draper, UT:Everton Publishers, 2002).
- ↑ Lyman Allen, transcriber,"Pulaski County Fact Book II, Chapter 5 Trade" Pulaski County Historical Society Newsletter. Date ca 2012. Page 9.
- ↑ Pulaski County, Kentucky. Circuit Court Order Book, 1810-1815, p. 267. FHL US/CAN Film 800,722 item 2.
- ↑ Pulaski county, Kentucky. County Court Order Book 3. Page 171.FHL US/CAN Film 804,647.
- ↑ Pulaski County Historical Newsletter, ca 2008, no volume number given.
- ↑ G. Glenn Clift, Second Census of Kentucky 1800: A Privately Compiled and Published Enumeration of Tax Payers Appearing in the 79 Manuscript Volumes Extant of Tax Lists of the 42 Counties of Kentucky in Existence in 1800 (1954; reprint, Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2005).
- ↑ Genealogical Society of Utah, Parish and Vital Records List (July 1998). Microfiche. Digital version at https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/images/7/75/Igikentuckymz.pdf.


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Senate committee OKs Homeland Security nominee
President Barack Obama's choice to lead the Department of Homeland Security Department is one step closer to joining the Cabinet after winning support from a Senate committee.
The Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee approved Jeh Johnson's nomination in a voice vote Wednesday.
The former top lawyer at the Pentagon would succeed Janet Napolitano if approved by the full Senate. A final vote has not yet been scheduled.
During his confirmation hearing, Johnson told senators his first priority as secretary would be to fill a host of leadership vacancies in the sprawling department.
Nearly 40 percent of the department's top positions are vacant.
If confirmed, Johnson would be the department's fourth secretary.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sadly, we already know we can leave all of the "Vinatge" figures needing updates off the lists, including Lumat who was originally scheduled for '07.
Lets hope the 2 unannounced waves make our wishes come true
Quote from: Scott on February 21, 2008, 08:33 AMLets hope the 2 unannounced waves make our wishes come true Let's. Time to start some new lists.I really want more pilots. I hope Luke Hoth pilot, Grizz Frix & Red 9 make the pilot cut in there are any exclusive vehicles or BP's that are not announced yet!Red 9 would make a sweet figure too! His heroic big schnoz protruding from the helmet would strike fear in the hearts of the Empire. He would be so awesome!!!Name: Lt. Naytaan (Red 9)Occupation: Rebel pilot who led the relief effort of Clakdor VII in the Mayagil sector - also fought in the Battle of YavinHow he died: Killed by a TIE fighter laserWhich film? Star Wars: A New HopeLast spoken words: "I'm hit!!!"
Page created in 0.058 seconds with 19 queries.


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TQ7469 : Bridge Reach, River Medway
taken 7 years ago, near to Rochester, Medway, Great Britain
This is 1 of 3 images, with title Bridge Reach, River Medway in this square
River Medway
The 70 mile long river starts at Turners Hill, at the West Sussex border, and through Kent to meet the Thames Estuary. It travels through many major towns, including Tonbridge, Maidstone, Strood and Rochester. The river has many locks from Tonbridge to Allington, where the river becomes tidal. Boats can navigate the river up to Tonbridge. At Yalding there is a short diversion along the Hampstead Road Canal, whilst the river goes over sluices and below the Tywford Bridge.
After floods devastated Tonbridge in 1968 a substantial flood barrier was built in 1981 on the Medway at nearby Leigh, to protect the town.
Read more at wikipedia Link
TIP: Click the map for Large scale mapping
Change to interactive Map >
Change to interactive Map >
- Grid Square
- TQ7469, 171 images (more nearby )
- Photographer
- David Anstiss (find more nearby)
- Date Taken
- Thursday, 1 September, 2011 (more nearby)
- Submitted
- Wednesday, 7 September, 2011
- Geographical Context
- Subject Location
OSGB36: TQ 7447 6927 [10m precision]
- Camera Location
- View Direction
- Northwest (about 315 degrees)
Looking for a postcode? Try this page
Image classification(about): Geograph
This page has been viewed about 38 times.
View this location: KML (Google Earth) · Google Maps · Bing Maps · OS Map Checksheet · Geograph Map · More Links for this image


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October 04. 2017 10:10PM
Elm Grove to buy, renovate buildings in Manchester, Concord for new apartments
By MICHAEL COUSINEAU
New Hampshire Union Leader
Investment in Concord's pedestrian-friendly downtown brings visitors, housing
— Elm Grove Companies is spending roughly $10 million to buy and renovate the former Ted Herbert's Music Mart building in downtown Manchester and four buildings in Concord.
Plans call for creating more than 70 apartments.
Concord's upgrading of Main Street completed last year was a "huge factor" in buying four properties and a nearby parking lot there, according to Matt Menning, partner and director of operations at Manchester-based Elm Grove Companies.
Renovations should be completed by the summer of 2018.
The company bought 922 Elm St., the former home of Ted Herbert's, for $1.45 million. Plans call for a street-level restaurant as well as 30 one-bedroom apartments on the second through fourth floors. Rents will run for $1,300 to $1,400 a month.
Menning said it's a chance to bring life to the only "lifeless building in the heart of downtown."
Elm Grove owns and manages about 1,200 apartments in New Hampshire.
"Knowing Elm Grove, they'll move forward very quickly and gets tenants and fit it up," Mayor Ted Gatsas said.
Scott Forrester, who planned to open up a Southern-themed restaurant and bar called Dixie Blues there, said this week he was aware of the building sale.
"I'm ecstatic that it's in new hands," Forrester said. He said he hopes to discuss his possible involvement in the next week or two.
Menning said Forrester has signed an agreement to run a restaurant in the building, which is near City Hall.
"The other boon to the downtown is the ARMI project that Dean Kamen secured and all the new jobs and housing that will be required," Menning said.
The Advanced Regenerative Manufacturing Institute ramping up in the Millyard is hoping research will lead to producing body parts to help sick people. ARMI has about $294 million in government and private investment committed.
Menning said Pearson's Jewelry in the Ted Herbert's building might need to relocate temporarily during construction. Store co-owner David Fineblit didn't return a phone message Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Menning said his company probably wouldn't have purchased the Concord properties if Concord hadn't spent more than $13 million in federal, city and special taxing district money to upgrade the city's Main Street, including widening sidewalks, reducing the number of lanes of traffic and adding benches to attract more visitors and shoppers downtown. Work was completed late last year.
"We feel comfortable going into a relationship with the city (of Concord) when we know they're encouraging economic development and prosperity for downtown, so it was a huge factor for us," Menning said.
In Concord, Elm Grove bought 15-17 Pleasant St., 19 Pleasant St. and 5-7 South State St., all in the same block, as well as 26 Pleasant St. and a parking lot at 9 South State St. for nearly $2.4 million.
Plans call for renovating 5-7 South St. for 28 apartments in a mix of sizes. About a half-dozen commercial tenants are being asked to move to 26 Pleasant St.
The building at 26 Pleasant St., now a third-occupied, will be remodeled.
The building at 15-17 State St., which includes White Mountain Gourmet Coffee among its first-floor tenants, will see its second floor redeveloped with 12 to 13 miniflats, each about 300 to 400 square feet large, established there.
Mini-flats will run around $1,000 per month with large units running between $1,600 and $1,800. Current second-floor commercial tenants will be asked to move to 26 Pleasant St.
The building at 19 Pleasant St. will get a minor remodel on the second floor to create one loft apartment.
Bangor Savings Bank and the Concord Regional Development Council provided financing.


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WWE Legend Jake "The Snake" Roberts recently appeared on the Wrestle Shark show Simon Cassidy and David Thomson. Here are some highlights:
On his personal problems and past injuries: "I had two discs removed from my neck, hip replacement, part of my left foot removed, compound fracture in my right arm, wrist reconstruction, broken sternum splice. Other than that, I was in horrible shape�I had a well publicized, by my own admissions, a career with alcohol and drugs did not help my situation. I had become so depressed that, not that I would have ever done it� I may have tried a couple of times�but suicide was something I thought about a lot.
"So depressed that I had blown my career�I could have been so much more than I was. Gone through three marriages, fathered eight children but wasn't a dad to any of them, I was too busy wrestling or being high. You start looking at yourself at that point and you hate yourself�I had a lot of shame, a lot of anger, a lot of freakin' anger, basically I had given up. I didn't want to live. I had no hope. I had no dreams. I hope nobody out there gets to that point, but when you quit dreaming, when you quit having hope, it's a pretty god dam horrible place to be. You don't care if you breath. You don't care about anything."
On his recent "Resurrection" through DDPYoga: "Dallas called me, asked how I was doing, I bulls--tted and I lied, said I was getting through it, and he said, 'Man�you don't sound right?' Well, man, it is what it is, I just don't give a s--t anymore. I buried my father, my mother was in poor health, a whole bunch of reasons to use and I sure took advantage of them. I'd drink�because that was the only time I could forget where I was at. He said he wanted come see me and to send me some yoga stuff and I was like 'are you f---ing kidding me? Right, Jake 'The Snake' is doing yoga! I may have been screwed up enough to play a snake, but I ain't doing yoga dude.'
"He said, if you'll try�and you start losing weight�there might be something I can do for you, and it would be long term and would be an opportunity�to try something different since the bulls--t I was doing obviously wasn't working�so I did the food thing for like ten 11 days, didn't really think a whole lot about it, then one day I got on the scale and was like 'holy s--t I've lost 14 lbs, what the hell's wrong with me? I must be dying!' That was the first time I thought this might actually work�a couple weeks later he came down�and was like, ok 'keep doing the good work, when you get down to 30 lbs, we'll move you down to Atlanta, and we'll get serious on this s--t'�at that point I was still drinking too much, but we'll get to that in a minute."
On his recent inebriated appearance at an indy event: "When I got down to Atlanta, DDP was like 'OK, the first thing we need to talk about is your drinking�why do you drink?' and I was just like 'Well, I like it'�so I'm like OK,OK,OK I'll play your silly f*cking game and I said well how about a couple of beers? So he agreed, we'll try sticking to two beers. Well that lasted about a week�
"I went out on an autograph thing on Rhode Island. Did really well, didn't drink for a two or three days during the signing, and I spoke to a lot of people and they were just patting me on the back, saying how much better I looked with all the weight I had lost, saying 'damn Jake you haven't looked this good in years, keep up the good work'�well, you shouldn't tell a drunk or an addict these things. Like everything else in life, I use whatever situation I am in to get drunk or get high. In this instance it was 'man you deserve a reward'.
"Man, I'm not a god damn dog that did a trick, but that's the way I treated myself. The next thing I know, I'm getting off a plane in Atlanta�and Dallas is there, I don't know why Dallas is there. We get back to the house and I find out I had been pretty stupid and ridiculous, and basically had gone through a four hour blackout. Blacked out. Didn't know what I had done, what I had said, who I had offended�thank god I wasn't in jail. I think if Dallas hadn't been at the airport I would have ended up in there.
"Next morning, we get up and Dallas is saying 'last week you did really well, then you go out this week and totally screw up�so here's the new deal. Absolutely no alcohol. And at that point I'm like, you are absolutely right�because the s--t isn't doing you any good. Then he was like 'you should go back to A.A�so two days later I went back�but then I went to Dallas and was like 'I agree with the no drinking thing, but you're gonna have to help me'�so we went to a doctor and got set up with something called anti-buse. Brother, if you drink alcohol with that stuff it will drop you like a gunshot. It will make you so violently ill, that you will not think about drinking. But it's a crutch for me. It's a safety line, and being here with Dallas, he's making me change my way of thinking about things."
On his ambitions for the future: "I've got a life man�I'm dreaming again�it might take more than 24 hours to fix this s--t, so I just need to shut up, get in the car and go for the ride with [Dallas]�I have unlimited dreams. I'm thinking about building furniture again, because I loved to build furniture. For the first time I got on a computer�here I am 57 years old and I don't even know how to turn a computer on. But now I want to do it, I want to accomplish these goals. Before I never wanted to do it�my mind is clicking again man.
"I'm happy, I feel good about myself. Yeah I've got a long way, but brother, I've already been a long way�I've already been a long way man. I never thought I would be in the shape I'm in now, much less where I'm going. I'm calling my children, I'm developing relationships, I'm calling my mother again� I'm gonna do this. I want to do this, I need to do this, because I know I'm a good human being, I've always been a good human being, I've just been a disturbed human being. I'm not letting the demons beat my ass anymore. Those demons have not got a chance.
"There is nobody that could hang with me in the ring in my heyday, can you imagine if I hadn't been screwed up? I would have left them so far behind, but that's OK man. You know, I retired from the ring two years ago. But you know what, I'm going to go back in�for a short run. Just a few matches. That way, I can say goodbye the way I wanted to. Not 310 lbs, couldn't hardly get in the ring and look like s--t. I deserve more than that! I wanna get in there and stand with my head held high and say 'I am the f---ing man' and I'm a good man. That's how I want to say goodbye to my fans."
Got a news tip or correction? Send it to us by clicking here.


text:
By PETE IACOBELLI
AP Sports Writer
COLUMBIA, SC (AP) - Steve Spurrier has accepted South Carolina won't win a Southeastern Conference title this year. He's now focused on making sure the Gamecocks' 2-game slide doesn't grow this week against Tennessee.
The Gamecocks coach said Tuesday his players have to regroup and re-discover the form that had them 6-0 and ranked No. 3 in the country only two weeks ago. Since then, No. 17 South Carolina's dropped a pair of top-10 matchups at LSU, 23-21, and at Florida, 44-11.
The Gamecocks (4-2 SEC) struggled to run the ball as they had in the first six games. A big reason was a hip bruise tailback Marcus Lattimore suffered against LSU that kept him from starting against Florida.
Spurrier said Lattimore was healthy and would carry the load against the Volunteers (3-4, 0-4).
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Playoffs are shots with rebounds from multiple players
Apps Sharing Bike Exploration Hi guys 😎 today our team will have same chalenges to exploration about Sharing bike apps, and i as for the first member to show up my design. Stay tune with our team cause after that my teamates will rebound this design. Illustration by @Sigit Setyo Nugroho Welcome for every feedback, and dont forget press "L" for ❤ --------------- Have an awesome project? Shoot your email to owwstudio@gm...
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OWW Team Achmad Zaini Pro
A New Website for FinTech Startup Hey guys! Long time, no see, eh? Well, we've got something big to share with you this time 😄: 1. A website we've designed and built for a fintech startup bZx is finally live! 2. It is now nominated on FWA and CSS Design Awards! This is our first time, so we're incredibly excited about it, and need your support! So, what exactly is bZx and what does it do? bZx is a startup that specializes ...
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Zajno Crew Team Igor Pavlinski


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As I mentioned last night, we have been working for some time on developing a unique video capability to complement this site and Power Line News. We've been delayed by a series of technical issues, which have now been solved (I think), mostly by the remarkable Joe Malchow.
You probably remember the woman who spoke up at President Bush's appearance in West Virginia a week or two ago, pointing out that her husband, Warrant Officer Kent Taylor, had taken several DVDs of good things our troops are doing in Iraq, but the media didn't show any interest. We've since learned that Taylor's videos, along with a great deal of additional material, can be seen at this U.S. Army site. (I didn't know about it; did anyone?) There's lots of good stuff there, but it takes some doing to find anything in particular.
So we've posted a couple of Warrant Officer Taylor's videos on Power Line News Video. Here is "Baqubah Hospital;" here is "Broken Soldiers."
They're short, but very good.
We're now able to solicit newsworthy videos from all sources. If you're a soldier in Iraq, Afghanistan, or elsewhere who has shot home-made video; a witness to a natural disaster; an observer (camcorder in hand) of a demonstration of illegal aliens in Los Angeles; a government agency having a hard time getting a message out; or anyone else with newsworthy video in any format, send it to us as an attachment to an email; our address is [email protected] (We'll soon be setting up a new gmail account exclusively for this purpose.) Any format will do; we'll do the necessary conversion. We'll also edit for length; by sending us video you license us to show it on Power Line News Video in its entirety or as edited at our discretion. If you need to send us a bulkier format, like a DV tape or a DVD, send an email and we'll give you a mailing address.


text:
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Information entered on this page will be used only by PreEmptive Solutions. As indicated in our privacy policy, we may use your email address for product announcements, however you may fully unsubscribe from our listing on receipt of any emailing.


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I walked out of "Superbad", "Ratatouille", "Brokeback Mountain", "I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry", and a couple other ones.
My friends get me into the cinema for free so it's no big deal.
I left all these films for different reasons.
I worked at the cinema as a teenager and it was fun to clean the theater that showed
"Brokeback Mountain." We made up a game when we cleaned that particular theater.
We would sneak up behind each other and ram the broomstick up other's asses.
haha! It was like a stupid "tag" game.
All the time.
Nobody's perfect. I'm a nobody, therfore I am perfect.
no but i tend to fall asleep if i get a headache, which is often
it takes 42 muscles to frown but only 4 to bitch slap that motherfucker
reita187 wrote:
I worked at the cinema as a teenager and it was fun to clean the theater that showed
"Brokeback Mountain." We made up a game when we cleaned that particular theater.
We would sneak up behind each other and ram the broomstick up other's asses.
haha! It was like a stupid "tag" game.
Quite possibly gayer than the one scene in that movie.
My friends and I have a habit of paying for one movie and sitting down for fifteen minutes, then walking across to another, then another and so on...
Does that count?
Ryuunosuke don't you dare sink my ship
I've never done that. I payed for my movie so I'm going to watch it.
...Even if it meens being dragged to one by my brother and being exposed to "deep wang".
"The Road to Perdition"
i <3'd Warm Bodies
Nope. I have tried to fall asleep at a couple, though, because they were crap and I would rather be catching up on my sleep.
There hasn't been any movie that scared me enough to walk out. If it gets too bad I close my eyes and get my friend to repeat everything that's happening on screen.
Nah, if I pay for the movie I stay and watch it. However, really wanted to walk out today while watching 'The Hunger Games.' That movie is just awful.
^^Yeah, i wasn't too crazy about the Hunger Games film either.
Like other people, no matter how the movie's shit, I stay and watch unless there's a super urgent reason I have to leave. Plus, when i go to the theatres I usually movie hop to get my money's worth for the food and ticket.
soon off to university, dobby is a freeeeee
Well . . . yup...
Most of the movies I walked out of were because the girls I was with were . . . aroused.
(You can only grope, bump & grind for so long before people ASK you to leave.)
Neko-ken master.... filled with dredd
i'd spend better time sleeping.
i have a memory of only two weeks. please remind me of your existence by then.
thanks for the lols guys XD
and no i have not however i have screamed, which resulted in pop corn
flying everywhere i was not happy my pop corn :'(
< pull a duck face :3
Not in the theatre, but my cousin forced me to watch the first Twilight movie with her and after about 30 min I walked out stating the Edward is part superhuman, part flying squirrel and part disco ball.
My cousin has yet to forgive me for - in her opinion- "insulting beautiful Edward".
Our planet is the mental institution of the universe.
No, but I got in a fight inside the cinema once. In the end we were running from security guards.


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MOCKSVILLE | Mocksville played the part of generous host on Memorial Day at Rich Park and Davidson County was a happy recipient.
MOCKSVILLE | Mocksville played the part of generous host on Memorial Day at Rich Park and Davidson County was a happy recipient.
A multiplicity of defensive miscues by Mocksville triggered a seven-run first inning as the visiting Warriors claimed a 10-5 win in their Area III American Legion baseball game.
"I know how it feels to go the other way," said Davidson County coach Dale Moser.
The Warriors (2-4) have won two of their last three after a 20-3 drubbing at the hands of Randolph County last Friday. Randolph scored 10 runs in the first inning of that game.
"I think they were playing their fourth game in four days," Moser said. "We were playing our fourth game in four days. We kind of got on them early and then we let up a little bit. I'm happy with the way we're playing. We're starting to come together."
Mocksville (1-6) committed a total of five errors. All 10 Davidson County runs were unearned.
Avery Bowles scattered 10 hits in seven innings to get the win. The East Davidson right-hander gave up five runs — four earned — while striking out four and walking none.
"He did real good, threw 85 pitches in seven innings, kept us in the game," Moser said. "That's a good hitting team over there. Their two, three, four and five hitters — like with any legion team — are really good. I'm really pleased with the way Avery threw."
Union Grove right-hander Tyler Sellers finished up with two innings of scoreless relief, allowing one hit with a walk and strikeout.
Shoddy defense — three errors and a third-strike passed ball — by Mocksville in the top of the first opened created an opening that eventually became a chasm for Davidson County.
With bases loaded and one out, Braxton Shetley hit what looked like a double play grounder to Matt Vernon at shortstop. But second baseman Nick Boswell dropped the throw. Vernon then booted C.J. Rice's grounder as another run scored. Matt Thorburn followed with a sacrifice fly to make it 3-0.
After Ryan Dirks fanned but reached base on a passed ball to load the bases, Mocksville coach Charles Kurfees came out to talk to his team.
It didn't work as Zach Queen cleared the bases with a double off the fence in left center. Matt Berrier followed with a single, bringing home Queen with the seventh run of the inning.
Vernon closed the gap a little bit in the bottom of the first with a two-run homer over the center field fence.
Two more errors led to three unearned runs for Davidson County in the third. Austin Stilley and Drew Beaver had consecutive RBI singles for the Warriors.
Mocksville scratched across an unearned run in the fifth on Trey Gibson's RBI single, cutting Davidson County's lead to 10-3.
Sacrifice flies by Gibson and Nick Boswell got Mocksville within 10-5 in the bottom of the seventh.
Davidson County visits Burlington on Thursday.
Notes: Beaver was 2-for-5 with an RBI. ... Queen was 1-for-5 with three RBIs. ... Tyler Jones was 2-for-2 for the Warriors. ... Mocksville starting pitcher Brian Nellis gave up 10 hits with a walk and three strikeouts in six innings. ... Dustin White hurled two scoreless innings. ... Ross Hofner was 3-for-4. ... Gibson was 2-for-4 with two RBIs. ... Nick Collins and Karch Arey were both 2-for-4.
Mike Duprez can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 218 or email@example.com.


text:
One week gone in this, we expect, historical year. Yesterday a new era in flying was announced and the success of the new jet propelled aeroplane made public. It is gratifying (to our pride I suppose) to know that it is the invention, and patient toil for 12 or 15 years at the expansion of the idea, of an Englishman Frank Whittle by name who has worked at it since he was an R.A.F. Cadet. He is only 36 or 37 now. It will do away with propellers. I have an idea, it is only conjecture, from some of the talks on it, that the Gloster planes are some of them driven by it now. We shall be running out now if we hear a whining plane. Let's hope it ushers in an era of peace and prosperity. It is of course not exclusive to England. Italy and Germany as well as U.S.A. have been working on same idea, and it is thought it may be one of the "secret weapons" Ger. brags about.
Soldiers in Chapel reported to be staying 2 weeks now and ask for W.V.S. to be opened, and Jessie still away! Still I think she returns to-day. Mrs. Walker was quite excited. She does not look too well, but was very high-brow yesterday when collecting War Sav[ings].
Jean and Father and I went to Sk[egness] yesterday. Jean and I got our spec[tacle] frames adjusted. Father forgot to take his. Got Jean blouse mat. at Croft's 1/10½ and 1½ cou. yd. 36" wd. Looks alright but lights in Crofts can only be described as dim and the day was dull. My eyes too are not good since the "flu". Shops pretty well cleared of Xmas presents. Jean got a nice folding wallet for two photos 2/11. I got a little booklet of Rup[ert] Brooke's poems 20 of them, it was 2/6. There looks nothing for money but still the poems are worth far more and I do not regret getting it. Father got his tunic collars altered, and got his name put down for a fountain pen at Sayers. I find the dyers and cleaners are taking hats again, the quota has been taken off and I can take one next week any day to be cleaned and remoulded and dyed if I wish. Before, they only took 4 a week and only at 9 a.m. Mon. morning. It was like the Pool at Bethesda and was not worth while starting off at 7.45 am to catch a bus as probably one would have been too late or another would have stepped in before me! Father says I can have his best felt [hat]. I think I will. I can give him some of my hat money towards a new one. He does not like this one. Got some more writing-paper and envelopes, the quality gets worse and worse. Still there is a decided change slowly growing up. Clothes I consider are better quality and not quite so limited a choice. We are getting 24 cou. for next 6 months as for last, instead of 20 as expected. Porage Oats come in Quaker or Scotts boxes again instead of loose. In various little ways like this we notice a difference. Tins are not to be saved now except in districts where they have a plant for dealing with them. What a lot of villages will loathe these dumps of tins. I wonder what they will do with them. I think they cannot be of a great deal of use when they are remade or they would be more keen of them. Of course transport is needed more for other things.
Frank Whittle and the announcement of jet propulsion planes: Early 'Gloster-Whittle'trial flights had taken place in May 1941 when the first official British jet-powered flight was at Cranwell, Lincolnshire. Developments had continued and the firsr twin-engined Gloster Meteor flew in 1943. Several engine variations were involved bfore the first operational Meteor fighters entered squadron service in July 1944.
Rupert Brooke was already an acclaimed English poet before he volunteered as a soldier in World War I and died as a result of insect poisoning during a sea journey to join the military action in Gallipoli.
'The Pool at Bethesda' in the Holy Bible was a very busy place for disabled seeking healing: John 5:2.
Have you read an introduction to May Hill & family (includes photographs) and explored 'The Casualties Were Small'?


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Activate to slip into the shadows, reducing the chance for enemies to detect your presence. Lasts until canceled or upon moving. Any threat is restored versus enemies still in combat upon cancellation of this effect. (3min Cooldown)
I love this change and it is a HUGE benefit to Alliance Moonkin. The tool tip doesn't say it but it is usable while in combat. So it is basically a stationary Vanish without the aggro dump.
Yes, it is fairly limited. It will become almost useless in movement heavy fights like Bloodboil, but it is an improvement over our old racials. Moonkin don't have any kind of emergency button other then barkskin and in most cases that isn't going to save your life for pulling agro. This ability has that potential.
Heirloom/Bind-on-Account Items:
Another amazing change. These are items that you can transfer between toons on your account. They are usable by all level of characters and their stats scale based upon you level. So a single item will have 1 spell power at level 1 but 59 at level 80. For more detailed info go here. For examples go: example 1, example 2. MMO-Champion has a full list of the current BoA items.
These are mainly for alts and casual players. Blizzard has said that they are intended to be about blue quality and they are enchanted as a level 1 item. Raiders and PvPers, will obtain much better gear through other means, but for someone that has level 3 lvl 70s this is awesome. Pre-BC quest gear is pretty bad unless you run instances. I think I said it before, that on one of my toons I took level 20 something item into outlands. This way my gear improves without looking for the group.
And you know what the best part is? The shoulder items increase the experience you gain from killing mobs by 10%. Awesome.
Gear: Naxx-10 vs Naxx-25
I did a quick comparison of the two "Nuker" sets from Naxxramus, and the results were a little different then I expected. I expected the a fairly uniform upgrade. Instead the rates very some what, and I wonder if that indicates which stats blizzard things 25-man raiders will need.
The two biggest gainers were Hit and Haste which increased by 18.5% and 17.3% respectively. Spell Power and Spirit gained about 15%. Int and Stam gained a little more then 12%. The bottom feeder of the group was crit that only gained 11%
The crit rate may be limited because crit will be less important in a 25-man due to talents like Imp Scorch. One could also argue that Haste and Hit are more hardcore raid stats and there for more important to a 25-man raider. Then again, it wouldn't surprise me if these rates were pulled out of somewhere dark and personal.
Anyway, the real question in my mind is how Naxx-25 gear will relate to T8-10 gear. This will be a big part in determining if people are incented to participate in 25-man raids.
Moonkin Feedback:
Ghostcrawler has requested some feedback on the balance tree on the Beta forums. You can find the thread here.
If you have a beta key, head on out there and let your voice be heard. If you don't have a beta key, take a look through the thread. Not everything is a diamond but there are some pretty good ideas in there.
Guild Update:
I know, I know. I said I wasn't going to combine Informative and Guild/Toon related posts anymore, but this little tidbit isn't big enough for its own thread.
I was accepted to Lords of Eternity last night and I have transferred Graylo over. I will start out in a "back-up" slot. What that means is that I won't be guaranteed a raid spot, but will probably raid 1 or 2 times a week out of 3 possible nights.
So, I'm happy. Now I just need to decide how quickly I want to transfer my alts over.


text:
Katherine McEwen's ProfileWednesday, January 19th, 2011
In 2000, I graduated with a BA in English and Psychology from UNC-Wilmington, and I received a MA in English with an emphasis in Critical Literacy from UNC-Wilmington in 2002. After graduate school, I accepted a full-time teaching position at Lenoir Community College in Kinston, NC , where I taught developmental reading and writing and composition.  While my colleagues and students were wonderful at Lenoir Community College, I desired to be closer to friends and the coast, so in 2004, I accepted a full-time position at CFCC. Since joining the faculty here, I have taught a variety of classes including English 075, English 085, English, 095, English 102, English 111, English 112, and English 114. While each class is unique and interesting, I most enjoy teaching developmental reading and writing.
Teaching is one of the most rewarding professions because on a daily basis I encounter individuals who have a thirst for knowledge. Working as a teacher has enabled me to recognize that each student is an individual who has something valuable to offer the classroom discourse.  I attempt to establish a collaborative, student-centered learning community that enables students to openly express their questions, concerns, and comments. In my classroom, I hope each student sees himself or herself as an individual who has valuable and worthwhile insights, beliefs, and observations to contribute to the classroom discourse. In my classroom, real-life application is emphasized by explaining the necessity of having a clear understanding of reading, writing, and grammatical concepts to be successful in any facet of life. The ability to communicate ideas effectively in writing and in speech is vital to function in society and to compete in today's professional world. Helping students understand and acquire essential reading, writing, and grammatical skills is most important in helping them be successful in my classroom and beyond.It is my hope that when students leave my classroom they will have the knowledge, skills, and confidence needed to navigate as they continue the lifelong journey called education.
Away from the classroom, I enjoy traveling, reading, and and spending time with family and friends.


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A man whose son was among the victims killed in a shooting rampage near a California university quaked with grief and rage as he described his "lost and broken" family and the proliferation of guns he believes led to his son's death.
Police said Saturday that 20-year-old Christopher Ross Michael-Martinez was the last of six people killed by suspect Elliot Rodger near the University of California, Santa Barbara before the gunman apparently shot and killed himself.
Michael-Martinez's father Richard Martinez choked back tears as he talked to reporters before a news conference, saying "When will this insanity stop?"
He then shouted "we should say to ourselves 'not one more!'" before collapsing into tears as a chaplain led him into the station.
Martinez says he talked to his son just 45 minutes before he was shot and killed inside a deli. He had been talking with his father about preparations to go to London.
Martinez says his son's roommate tried to revive him, but he died at the scene.
According to Martinez, his son was majoring in English who had hoped to graduate in three years and go to law school like his father.
Martinez told reporters outside of the Santa Barbara Sheriff's headquarters that he would like to get together with families of deceased for support.
"He was the most warm, loving, kind hearted kid you could ask for," the elder Martinez said as he cried. "He had a beautiful soul. He was kind and thoughtful."


text:
A representative from Kent County Levy Court is reminding all county residents their dogs must be licensed by March 1.
The March 1 deadline for individuals seeking to renew or obtain a new dog license in Kent County is fast approaching.
Those in need of dog licenses may obtain them by visiting the Kent County Administration Complex from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The administration building is at 555 Bay Road, Dover.
Applicants wishing to process licenses by mail must include a copy of the dog's current rabies certificate, proof of being spayed or neutered, along with a check or money order to the above address. The licenses will be processed and returned within two to three business days. Renewals submitted via mail must be postmarked on or before March 1 to avoid the late fee. The complete mailing address is Kent County Administration Building, Room 243, 555 Bay Road, Dover, DE 19901-4617.
In accordance with Delaware law, all dogs, 6 months of age or older on or before March 1 of the year in which an application is made, must be licensed within the county in which they reside. Licenses are valid for one year and must be obtained by March 1.
All applicants for dog licenses must show proof of current rabies vaccination. The rabies vaccinations must be valid at the time the application is applied for, and the vaccination expiration date must occur after March 1 of the year through which the license will be valid.
The license fee for spayed/neutered dogs is: one year for $8 or three years for $20. A non-spayed/non-neutered dog is: one year for $12 or three years for $30.
Seeing-eye, lead or guide dogs or dogs that previously have served in a branch of the United States armed forces must be licensed, but are exempt from the licensing fee.
Additional information may be obtained by visiting the Kent County Delaware website at co.kent.de.us.


text:
Body of missing Canadian thought found in Cambodia
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — The body of a man believed to be a Canadian filmmaker missing for two months has been found in the woods near Cambodia's famous Angkor temple complex, police said Thursday.
Friends and acquaintances identified 58-year-old Dave Walker on the basis of his clothing, and officials sent by the Canadian Embassy in neighboring Thailand were to arrive Friday to inspect the body, said Tith Narong, a senior officer with the Siem Reap provincial police.
The man's body, lying face up, was found Wednesday evening by some children who were foraging for fruit, forensic officer Pheng Pich said.
He said the body was that of a Western male, but confirmation of his identity had to await DNA tests. He added that there were no initial signs of foul play, and that the man may have died of natural causes.
Walker, from Edmonton, had been living for about two years in Siem Reap, where he was a partner in a local film production company. He disappeared on Feb. 14 after stepping out from his guesthouse room to allow it to be cleaned, leaving behind his phone, laptop computer, passport and other belongings.
Sonny Chhoun, Walker's partner in Animist Farm Films, said by phone that after seeing the body, he was 90 percent certain it was the missing Canadian.
He said he could not recognize the man's face because the body was badly decomposed, but that the clothing matched that worn by Walker. He added that he was now convinced he could end his search for his missing friend.


text:
July 13, 2011
What a week! As we prepare for a giant San Diego Comic-Con, one of our most-anticipated graphic novels hits stores! From Robert Venditti, the writer of the New York Times bestselling series The Surrogates, comes a brand-new graphic novel with jaw-dropping artwork from Mike Huddleston. THE HOMELAND DIRECTIVE is a relentless thriller about privacy, national security, and technology's dark potential -- starring a researcher who, framed for murder and on the run from the government, discovers more than she ever imagined.
by Robert Venditti and Mike Huddleston
Mobile Site Go to Full Site
Top Shelf Productions® and the Top Shelf logo are registered trademarks of Top Shelf Productions, Inc. All rights reserved.
Site by Clixel


text:
Spending by U.S. consumers unexpectedly declined and incomes stagnated in October as superstorm Sandy kept those in the Northeast from getting to work or from shopping at malls and car dealerships.
Purchases decreased 0.2 percent, the weakest reading since May, after a 0.8 percent gain in the prior month, Commerce Department figures showed today in Washington. The median estimate of 79 economists surveyed by Bloomberg called for no change in so-called nominal sales. Incomes were unchanged, held down by a drop in wages caused by Sandy, Commerce said.
The storm shuttered hundreds of retailers when it made landfall on Oct. 29, temporarily countering the benefit from rising consumer sentiment that has brightened the holiday- shopping outlook. Faster job and wage gains would help stoke household spending after a third-quarter slowdown, helping explain why the Federal Reserve is pursuing policy aimed at spurring employment.
"You have people who couldn't get to stores, stores that were closed in a fairly heavily populated area for at least a few days in October," Gus Faucher, a senior economist at PNC Financial Services Group Inc. in Pittsburgh, said before the report. "Sales would probably be flat or slightly up without Sandy. Overall, consumers are increasing spending at a moderate pace, roughly in line with income growth."
While the Commerce Department said that the storm affected 24 states, it couldn't quantify Sandy's total effect on spending and income. The storm reduced wages and salaries at an annual rate of $18.2 billion as it interrupted work schedules.
Economists' Estimates
Economists' spending projections ranged from a drop of 0.2 percent to a gain of 0.5 percent.
Incomes increased 0.4 percent in September. Economists projected that they would increase 0.2 percent in October, according to the median estimate.
Wages and salaries fell 0.2 percent in October after a 0.3 percent gain a month earlier, today's report showed. The saving rate rose to 3.4 percent from 3.3 percent.
The spending figure used to calculate gross domestic product, which has had the effects of inflation removed, showed purchases declined 0.3 percent in October, the most since September 2009.
Inflation-adjusted spending on durable goods, including automobiles, decreased 1.7 percent in October after a 2.2 percent gain. Outlays for non-durable goods, which include gasoline, fell 0.3 percent last month.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
I've been a bit tardy at getting the printables up from our fun Lego party, but due to popular demand I've finally gotten them put together. I was hesitant, for a few reasons, about sharing them, but I figured if others were looking for stuff, like I was, sharing would be the right thing to do!
The Printable Pack not only has all the fun printables we made and used, but I also included various game ideas that we collected for our own part. We didn't use all the game ideas, but we did use many of them.
I also included the instructions for each printable, all though they are pretty clear cut as to what to do with them. There's also two craft ideas, one of which we had intended to use, but then completely forgot about!
No food ideas because we served semi-typical Aussie party foods: Sausage rolls, party pies, fruits and veggies. I did make jam sandwiches using our fun little Lego Cookie Cutter, but that was really the only Lego theme on the table. I had considered making pizza and using circular pepperoni on top to look like lego bricks, but I went the simpler route which the birthday boy was quite happy with.
Lego Head straw toppers, bubble wrappers, and raisin box wrappers too. I can't remember the exact size for my raisin box, but it wasn't the tinniest box, it was the size box where you can often buy packs of six. We also didn't get to intent with flaps and slits to put the flaps in. The kids helped tape them together and we kept it super simple. We printed our bubble wrappers on yellow paper and taped them onto red mini bubble bottles that had yellow lids.
There's party bag toppers, we always have fun making those! And the coloring book we made. We chose to sew our coloring book on my sewing machine instead of stapling it. If you're not up for that you could easily staple it. If you chose to sew it, be aware that you might want to mark the needle you use {small piece of tape, red marker, etc.} so you know which needle is the paper needle as paper can dull it.
You can download the Printable Pack here. The pack is 15 pages, so it might take a moment to load. We hope, if you use it, that you have a super fun day for your special person! My birthday boy is still chattering about his party and asking us to play the party games over and over with him.


text:
|2012-06-11, 10:19
|Link #5141
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Shou on the other head, was clearly shown dead, corpse and all.
|2012-06-11, 14:29
|Link #5143
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Amegakure
well after this we can finally go back to kenichi training, going to school and fighting YOMI oh but wait official members of yomi only 3 remain active Kajima, chikage and tanimoto natsu considering that rachel is under house arrest and the other 3 disciples of Ogata kensei are not official members of yomi yet ..
|2012-06-11, 17:11
|Link #5144
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2008
We're definitely due for another disciple fight, in which case Ogata would be the angle to take. That or bring the other One Shadow, Nine Fists back and start the Eternal Setting Sun event that's been mentioned for a long time now. I imagine it'll just be a big war arc like Naruto and Reborn have sort of done lately with bringing everybody back. It's really just a matter of how much longer he wants to keep the manga going. It's had a good long run so far at 477 chapters.
|2012-06-12, 00:47
|Link #5147
Join Date: Aug 2009
Age: 27
He died standing up from what I understand.
|2012-06-12, 03:11
|Link #5148
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
|2012-06-12, 03:24
|Link #5149
I am a Boxer
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Where hot girls are fighting!
^mmm..i like your speculation..
but i think that Kenichi need training, before the Eternal Sunset start..
Kenichi just started to see Master movements, and like i mentioned, Kajima for me is like a Master...So we need to see the elder training..the final training..
I hope for this..i hope that the Elder teach Kenichi everything..
|2012-06-12, 09:01
|Link #5150
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Dubai.
|2012-06-12, 15:49
|Link #5151
Join Date: Nov 2011
This is one of the worse chapters I've seen in quite a long time. Not suprirsed, however. This arc in general has been pretty bad as far as pacing and revelence to the main storyline. Nothing significant has happened besides Saiga being introduced. Afterwards everything will magically return to the status-quo.
Oh. Right. There is Mikumo's involvement that needs addressed too since she instigated this entire arc with her chit-chat with Jenazard.
Regarding Shou, nothing says he can't receive the Jihan treatment. Yes, we saw him take his last breath (we haven't seen his corpse afterwards); yes, its been repeatedly stated he's dead. Nonetheless, that doesn't change the fact that if the author wants to bring him back, he will.
|2012-06-12, 15:52
|Link #5152
The Mage of Four Hearts
Join Date: Mar 2010
Age: 28
I must be one of the few people that actually liked this chapter. While not very interesting or informative, I liked seeing Jihan again, if only because I didn't expect it. I'm looking forward to next week.
|2012-06-15, 13:35
|Link #5155
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
It may just be sophistry and semantics, but Jihan's death is not on the same level as Shou's.
|2012-06-15, 13:45
|Link #5156
ANEGO Worshiper
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: By the vending machine, drinking tea.
Shounen manga are so loose sometimes...
For example, it wouldn't surprise me if Shou suddenly showed up revealing that he actually survived for some stupid reason. Or taking a page out of The Breaker, that he's currently in a tank somewhere in a near death state and slowly healing up...
So unless a character has a giant hole filled with manga in his body...there's still the probability of coming back to life...magically...
|2012-06-15, 15:14
|Link #5157
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Chapter 478 is out
Man, to think Jihan would learn humility, I guess being buried in an avalanche will do that to a man, even a king. And I wouldn't worry if I were Hongo, Jihan has no intention of avenging his warped master.
And man, Saiga, his last look at Kenichi, best part of the whole chapter. They will meet again, it's inevitable.
But poor Miu, looks like there'll be quite a few relapses before she's completely cured. Fine by me, much more realistic that way. And it'll probably be very comical, considering this manga. Until then...
Last edited by Alhazad2003; 2012-06-15 at 21:11.
|2012-06-16, 07:48
|Link #5159
too lazy to post
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Germany
Age: 29
The part where Jihan bowed and bid his farewell to Jenazad was really awesome and also kinda sad. I pity Jenazad. He had someone who looked up so much to him and even viewed him as a father. But Jenazad was so wraped that he didn't saw his desciple as anything more than a tool and discarded him when he saw him as useless.
|2012-06-16, 08:51
|Link #5160
I am a Boxer
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Where hot girls are fighting!
Wow..the chapter was really good..
The Elder..it was awesome when thanked Kenichi..with the tears on him eyes..i think was the first time we see the Elder like this..
And Jihan words for the Demon..
So, the Elder know...and want Kenichi keep it a secret from Miu..man..i want to know..i want to know what happened between Saiga and Miu mother...i still think that in the end, Saiga didn't kill her...i want to know damn!
i wonder how Miu would react about this..abot her father...
Interesting, i hope the elder is going to have a talk about Saiga with Kenichi..and i hope that the final training start soon...the training with the Elder would be awesome...
So in the end Saiga greeted Kenichi...for protecting Miu..
Is strange, is obvious that Saiga love Miu..and don't want her to become Satsujin Ken..the fact that Saiga don't take her with him is it..so, what the hell happened with Miu mother??i can't believe Saiga killed her...
|Thread Tools


text:
keiths31 wrote:What spelling mistakes? Keep in mind that the terts used the French spelling.
Dept-Rivieres should be Sept-Rivieres for 7 Rivers and Chalivoix should be Charlivoix. Also on a couple the accented 'e' is wrong. i.e. Chaudière is the correct spelling and accented 'e'. On the current map the accent over the e is going in the opposite direction. I forget the reason why it is important, but it is.


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"According to current medical understanding of the brain and mind, there is absolutely no way that I could have experienced even a dim and limited consciousness during my time in the coma, much less the hyper-vivid and completely coherent odyssey I underwent."
Read the article, post your opinions.
netdisorder wrote:
Effy- wrote:
My friend was in acoma. He underwent a very vivid dream as well. He only told me about it once because even after he woke up, he would see things that aren't there.
So to me this article just means he was having a vivid dream.
How would he have a vivid dream if his Neocortex wasn't functioning? To best known science, it was impossible for him to have dreams in the state he was in.
We still know very little about the human brain...
My blaster will be the one that breaches your hull!
Heaven can't be proven.
(っ◕‿◕)っ✏ Aᴅᴅ, Mᴇssᴀɢᴇ, Cᴏᴍᴍᴇɴᴛ! [Finally on winter break.]
The answer is DMT (Dimethyltryptamine)
NOT heaven.
Every woman blows her cover in the eyes of the beholder.
netdisorder wrote:
"According to current medical understanding of the brain and mind, there is absolutely no way that I could have experienced even a dim and limited consciousness during my time in the coma, much less the hyper-vivid and completely coherent odyssey I underwent."
Read the article, post your opinions.
That's kind of leap is'nt it? Our understanding of the brain is pretty limited, even more so when it comes to phenomena like dreaming. Truth is we don't know to what extent the neocortex is even involved in dreaming and other subconscious activity. From what we do know about the brain, it appears to be fairly adaptable, and there are a fair number of documented cased of the brain adapting to changes such as trauma (Neuroplasticity) like a stroke etc by essential moving the impaired portions function else where. One George M. Stratton found that when he wore glasses that inverted everything he saw, that within a few days his brain had correct for it and the image appeared right side up again despite the glasses. I think their is probably some middle ground that explains his experience far short of declaring the afterlife a reality, but the man can believe what ever he pleases.
edit: fixed several typos.
Nope. Dream on jesus humpers.
I forget to log off when I leave, ALOT
Although I'd like this to be true, everyone is right when they say we don't know everything about the brain. Maybe if he woke up with a halo on his head and a lovely fluffy pair of wings, it'd be a bit more plausible. Lol.
On a side note, I do actually believe in both the afterlife and reincarnation.
*****Completely inactive, no other accounts*****
That is most certainly a leap...no doubt about it. You don't conclude that "heaven" exists simply due to people recollecting experience during a coma. For all we know, besides it just being due to certain chemicals or activity in the brain during the coma--the person may not have actually had those experiences. Life is ephemeral, you honestly can never really know if what you remember happened 5 seconds ago really happened, you can only be sure about what is happening now, and even then, there is a processing delay, so you can't really be sure. Thus, I'm saying that those experiences could've been "implanted memories" of a sort induced by the coma.
Then you could go further; even if there is no natural explanation and it is clearly a supernatural phenomenon, you cannot simply conclude that "heaven" exists. Making the conjecture that heaven exists given this person's recollection, even if it was supernatural is not justifiable. For example, I could say I hold a belief that the reason we experience only our own lives and not those of other people is due to some sort of essence, or "soul" (I am not speaking about the typical Christian or otherwise religious definition) we have not yet discovered which dictates that we experience consciousness as a certain person in a certain body. I could say that this essence, which is the basis of our consciousness lives on somehow when we experience any sort of brain death and furthermore has some method of storing memories on its own and experiencing various sensations without a human brain as a substrate, although it does get recycled in the universe when a point in time is reached where there is no chance of said person being revived. Thus, the person can give recollections of experiences while he or she was brain dead, but no heaven exists in this model.
Don't forget to enjoy the good moments while they last!
MY son was in a coma for 3 months. Durring that time he suffered a major stroke. The entire neurological staff concluded if he ever woke up he would be blind and paralysed from the neck down. He did wake up, was not blind or paralysed. He is still recovering 10 years later. Doctors told me there was no way to tell if he was dreaming or could hear us talking to him while comatose. He remembers nothing but he was given drugs to help him forget. I saw him go from only being able to move his finger , when he first awok, to doing steep 5 hour mountain hikes and playing basketball. His walking and speech are not perfect but I have watched his brain steadily recover.
My conclusion is our knowledge of the brain is very limited, any good doctor would tell you the same. To make any religious conclusion based on our knowledge reveals more about our own preconceptions and bias then any objective truth.
Time to collapse
you will see the heaven after the Armageddon.
I`m leaving Crunchyroll today.
DangerousYams wrote:
Real or not, I'm probably not getting in so... cool for coma guy recovering.
Take out the "probably" and I couldn't have said it better myself.
Yea I don't beilve I have my own thought of we are just a bunch of specialized organ systems that have been improve throughout millions of years and all we are is a collection of memories to base our personality off of but that's my thought and even I say that within my belief there is room for a soul to be input into that theory but I like mine because it means that after death you can't smile down on earth and see how it's going so get your fill of it now
tedn wrote:
My conclusion is our knowledge of the brain is very limited, any good doctor would tell you the same. To make any religious conclusion based on our knowledge reveals more about our own preconceptions and bias then any objective truth.
I agree. Still he is allowed to believe whatever he wants. If he found some value in his experience and seeks to be a better person because of it, that can only be a good thing.
A friend of the devil is a friend of mine
I believe in heaven, but for others you won't know for sure till your time comes.
What's one thousand minus seven?
a wise man once said
Imagine there's no Heaven
It's easy if you try
No hell below us
Above us only sky
Imagine all the people
Living for today
Religion is just stupid.
believe everything a man sees while in coma
When you really want something, the whole universe conspires to make it happen.
Aliens have visited us, and the lunar landing was a set-up. My family have already bought land in heaven about 5 generations ago when the Catholic church approached them in exchanged for all their fortune.