text:
13 April 2017 - More than 120 SERPENT field visits
The SERPENT Project has made more than 120 field visits to many parts of the world (120 visits at the time of paper submission). To celebrate this we have published a paper reviewing the acheivements of the project since 2003 in Deep Sea Research II: Topical Studies in Oceanogrpahy. We thank our many project partners and collaborators for their support of over the years.
15 March 2017 - Field work west of Shetland
In March we carried out a further visit to the Transoecan Spitsbergen at Hurricane Energy's Halifax well west of Shetland. Poor weather limtied the ROV diving opportunities but we did manage some time-lapse camera deployments and photographic surveys.
Highlight images from the work on the Transocean Spitsbergen in 2016 and 2017 are available on the SERPENT database.
1 January 2017 - Deep-Sea Life of Tanzania
The SERPENT Project has produced a new photographic guide to the deep-sea organisms found during ROV surveys at hydrocarbon drilling sites in the western Indian Ocean off Tanzania. The guide is based on 7 field visits to sites ranging from 1300-2600 m water depth to work with ROV teams on board the Ocean Rig Poseidon and Deep-sea Metro I drilling rigs. Some of the best footage was obtained outside of scientist visits, when ROV team was going about their regular business. Including this amazing footage of the deepest ever record of a scalloped hammerhead.
We used a variety of methods including ROV video survey, baited time-lapse camera deployments and sample collection to gather the data for this project. Further details are available here and many of the observations are recorded in the SERPENT database.
Copies of the guide have been provided to stakeholders in Tanzania.
1 December 2016 - First sighting of a siphonophore of the genus Bathyphysa from the South Atlantic
Bathyphysa conifera s a deep-water siphonophore that can reach a length of several metres. It is a fragile open-ocean gelatinous organism and rarely encountered worldwide. SERPENT report the first signting of this unusal animal in the South Atlantic in the peer-reviewed journal Marine Biodiversity. This observation from Angola was made in 1325 m water depth by a ROV working for BP.
The video of this observation has been viewed millions of times. It seems this creatures bears a resemblence to the flying spaghetti monster!
29 November 2016 - Tanzania field work
We completed another field visit to Tanzania to explore the deep-sea life in the western Indian Ocean. This time we visited the Noble Globtrotter II at Shell's Kitatange well at 2325 m water depth in Block 1.
The seabed at Kitatange-1 was dominated by soft sediment with occasional areas of hard substratum. The occasional rocks supported sessile invertebrate assemblages such as sponges and soft corals shown on the left. In a nice sequence of ROV video we showed a lizardfish, Bathysaurus sp. swimming an landing on the seabed. This sequence can be seen on our You Tube channel. Some of the better observations are archived in the SERPENT database.
15 November 2016 - Fieldwork west of Shetland
2016 has been a busy year for SERPENT fieldwork west of Shetland. We have been working with Hurricane Energy using ROV survey, time-lapse camera and specimen collection to address a number of questions about biodiversity around drilling platforms. We have made three visits to the Transocean Spitsbergen to carry out field studies to based around three main themes: 1) Recovery from disturbance 2 years after drilling, 2) the role of habitat heterogeneity in supporting species diversity in anthropogenically disturbed habitat and 3) colonisation of artificial substratum by marine fauna.
Highlights include a rare observation of a Common Skate, Dipturus sp., which, despite their name, are critically endangered.
18 July 2016 - Deep-sea fish association with a black coral
After observing a fish hiding under a black coral on several occations over the course of a week during a SERPENT visit to a drilling rig in the western Indian Ocean off Tanzania we decided to put a time-laspe camera on the location to observe the interaction. The fish, a cusk eel (Bassozetus) remained under the coral (an antipatharian, Schizopathes) for most of the duration of the timelapse footage (around 30 hours). The only occasions the fish left its cover it had returned in the subsequent frame.
The observations have been published in the journal Marine Biodiversity and suggest the fish may expend less energy when under the coral. Other similar observations in the area suggest such associations are beneficial. These observations were chance encoutners that show the importance of fine scale habitat heterogeneity in deep-sea environments and highlight how much there is to learn about the animals that live in the deep sea. ROV observations are an important part of this process. The time-lapse movie is on the SERPENT You Tube channel.The individual frames are 1 minute apart.
The full text for the article is available here.
18 March 2016 - "Bony-Eared Assfish"
After the Royal BC Museum in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada put a specimen of Acanthonus armatus on display there has been much media interest in the species because of its common name "bony-eared assfish". Like many deep-sea species there are few images of this animal in its natural habitat.
SERPENT collected some footage of Acanthonus armatus in 2012 during a visit to the Ocean Rig Poseidon off Tanzania. The video has proved a valuable resource in illustrating this public interest story.
Examples of articles using the video include National Geographic and Earth Touch News
4 February 2016 - Marine Life Talk
Andrew Gates gave a talk as part of the National Oceanography Centre's series of public lectures: Marine Life Talks. The presentation used video and photography from the recent series of SERPENT visits to the western Indian Ocean off Tanzania to describe the deep-sea life in this unexplored part of the ocean and considered the value of using ROVs in standby time to supplement environmental data collection at drilling locations.
Image courtesy of Marla Spencer
18 September 2015 - Deep, dark places to seek the sun.
Natasha Phillips and co-authors have just published a new paper in the Journal of Fish Biology about sunfish. The paper uses ROV observations from the SERPENT archive, other online resources such as You Tube and personal communication from deep-sea ecologists to demonstrate the use of deep-sea habitats by three species of sunfish. One of the observations of Mola ramsayi (the southern sunfish) at 483 m depth is the deepest yet recorded for this species.
Sunfish dive into deep water to make use of gelatinous zooplankton as a food source at mesopelagic depths. The observations here did not capture any feeding behaviour but the deepest were made during the day, in line with diel-vertical migrations of zooplankton. Interestingly, one of the observations showed a sunfish Masturus lanceolatus was interacting with subsea equipment. It is suggested that this might be an attempt to remove parasites. Structures for such purposes are rare in the open ocean. A video of one of the observations is on the SERPENT You Tube channel and the lead author, Natasha has written a blog post on her Sunfish Research page.
Phillips, N. D., Harrod, C., Gates, A. R., Thys, T. M. and J. D. R. Houghton (2015). Seeking the sun in deep, dark places: mesopelagic sightings of ocean sunfishes (Molidae). Journal of Fish Biology. DOI: 10.1111/jfb.12769
10 September 2015 - SERPENT presentations at the 14th Deep-Sea Biology Symposium
The 14th Deep-Sea Biology Symposium took place in Aveiro, Portugal from the 31st August to 4th September 2015. The symposium takes place every three years and offers an opportunity for biologists around the world to get together, present their work, discuss the latest developments in deep-sea research and think about the future.
The SERPENT Project was represented by Andrew Gates' presentation about recent fieldwork in Tanzania. There was also a poster on display for the week showing highlights from science publications by SERPENT scientists in the UK (A. Gates and D. Jones), Australia (D. Booth and D. Skropeta) and the USA (M. Benfield).
The next symposium will take place in Monterey, California in 2018.
20 August 2015 - New publication: Behaviour and habitat of a burrowing deep-sea amphipod
SERPENT collaborated with scientists from the Institute of Marine Research in Norway to describe the behvaiour and habitat of the deep-sea burrowing amphipod Neohela sp. As with many deep-sea species, very little is known about these animals but their burrows can be very common in certain areas. Observations were made in ROV video surveys during SERPENT visits to drilling rigs in the Norwegian Sea and in the Norwegian offshore mapping project MAREANO. They revealed patchy distribution of the burrows on the sediment, especially in areas with high densities of the seapen Umbellula. The amphipods appear to maintain their burrows by removing balls of sediment, which they roll out of the burrow entrance. They also move their antennae in a sweeping motion which may draw food (fine detritus) into the burrow.
The paper is published in the Journal of Natural History: Buhl-Mortensen, L., Tandberg, H. S., Buhl-Mortensen, P & Gates, A. R. (2015). Behaviour and habitat of Neohela monstrosa (Boek, 1861) (Amphipoda: Corophiida) in Norwegian Sea deep water. Journal of Natural History.
10 August 2015 - Angolan siphonophore article by New Scientist
An ROV team operating for BP in Angola encountered an unusual deep-sea creature they did not recognize. The team, Luciano Pedro, Juan Contreras and Jeffrey Harker from Oceaneering sent the footage to SERPENT and with the help of Dr Philip Pugh it was identified as Bathyphysa conifera.
The animal was nick-named the "flying spaghetti monster" by the ROV team that spotted it. The video, on the SERPENT You Tube channel, has been picked up by New Scientist and several news outlets including CNN and 9news. The media coverage of the observation is detailed here.
01 August 2015 - Summary of recent field work in Tanzania
SERPENT have been working on board BG Group's Deepsea Metro-1 Drillship at a series of wells off at depths to 2600 m off the east coast of Tanzania. The work has involved ROV video survey and baited time-lapse camera experiments to explore the fascinating marine biodiversity at these depths in an unexplored part of the western Indian Ocean. Sediment sampling has also been carried out to improve our understanding of the effects of drilling disturbance. A summary of some of the work is available here.
24 June 2015 - New publication: Deepest record of the Scalloped Hammerhead.
This observation of a scalloped hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) is the deepest accurately reported in the scientific literature. It was made from an ROV launched from the Deepsea Metro 1 at over 1000 m depth off Tanzania in the western Indian Ocean.
The observation is published in the journal Marine Biodiversity Records (subscription required) and the video is avaiblable on You Tube.
21 May 2015 - Article about collaboration with Shell in the Gulf of Mexico
Shell have published an article about collaboration with Prof. Mark Benfield to improve understanding of deep-sea biodiversity in the Gulf of Mexico.
The article is available on Shell's Inside Energy online magazine.
19 November 2014 - New video highlights from the Gulf of Mexico
A new highlights video from Mark Benfield's Gulf SERPENT work is available at http://youtu.be/esNqNzHia7U.
This shows observations of marine life at a range of depths viewed from industrial ROVs in the Gulf of Mexico as part of the Gulf SERPENT Project. Gulf SERPENT is funded by the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management with in-kind funding by Shell, BP, Chevron, and Petrobras-America.
13 October 2014 - New paper on Angolan megafauna
Daniel Jones has published a new paper in Deep Sea Research I about the megafauna associated with asphalt mounds on the deep sea floor off Angola. Asphalt mounds are formed from hydrocarbon seepage associated with subsurface salt structures. The paper describes mapping 2254 asphalt mounds and then using industry ROVs to explore them in further detail. The mounds provided habitat for many epifaunal species and these structures may represent important habitat on other continental margins around the world.
The paper is Open Access and available for download from the journal Deep Sea Research Part I.
20 May 2014 - EU Maritime Day
Andrew Gates presented SERPENT at EU Maritime Day 2014 in Bremen in the stakeholder workshop entitled "Sustainable extraction of marine resources from the deep sea". The presentation, invited by OGP, showed how collaboration between scientists with industry can be used to increase our understanding of the deep sea. It was also an opportunity, during a panel discussion about extraction of resources, to show video of the often fragile organisms and habitats of the deep sea as a reminder of the importance of monitoring and limiting impacts in unexplored areas.
16 May 2014 - Natural history meets data mining
An article on Echinoblog shows how observations collected through a variety of deep-sea research projects can be collated to inform our understanding of the ecology of animals we would otherwise have limited access to study. Among other observations the article highlights images from the SERPENT archive that show the asteroid Porania pulvillus feeding.
The SERPENT images were collected at the Lancaster and Whirlwind sites west of Shetland through our collaboration with Hurricane Energy, the Cashel site off Ireland in collaboration with Statoil and at BP's Schiehallion location. Details of the SEPRENT visits are available on the Missions pages.
13 May 2014 - Food falls off Angola
Working with Nick Higgs from Plymouth University, SERPENT scientists Daniel Jones and Andrew Gates have published a paper describing some amazing observations of the carcasses of a whale shark and mobulid rays at the seabed 1200 m deep off Angola. This research represents the first observations of large food-falls aside from whale-falls. The paper describes the scavenging fauna that feed at this bonanza of food and considers the role of large food-falls in the export of carbon to the deep sea floor.
The paper is available from the online journal PLoS One and the BBC provides some media coverage.
Higgs, N. D., Gates, A. R., Jones, D. O. B. (2014) Fish Food in the Deep Sea: Revisiting the Role of Large Food-Falls. PLoS ONE 9(5):e96016. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0096016
30 January 2014 - Article about SERPENT work off Tanzania
BG Group have published an article about recent SERPENT Project visits to the Deepsea Metro 1 drillship operating offshore Tanzania. This is part of an ongoing study of the deep sea in an unexplored part of the Indian Ocean off East Africa.
The web article is available on BG Group's website and a PDF version is available here. There are more SERPENT Project observations from the deep western Indian Ocean in our archive.
21 June 2013 - SERPENT Nigeria paper published
Our paper describing the deep-sea life recorded off Nigeria has just come out. This paper details the results from our work with Total Nigeria at the Usan (and Akpo) sites on the Nigerian Margin. This work documents the changes in the seabed life in relation to seabed slope just outside the main hydrocarbon development area at Usan. It is the first study to look at the larger seabed fauna in the deep-waters of Nigeria. We found some important insights into the role of seabed slope (or factors associated with it) in structuring communities, as well as documenting some impressive and diverse assemblages of deep-water fauna, particularly in areas of high slope. The paper can be downloaded here and is listed on our publications page.
10 June 2013 - SERPENT observations of Oarfish hit the news.
Extraordinary footage of a rarely seen giant deep sea fish has been captured by SERPENT scientists. Using a remotely operated vehicle, Mark Benfield (the leader of GulfSERPENT) caught rare video of five oarfish. These appear to be the first observations from remotey operated vehicles (ROVs) and are among only a few sightings of the fish in its natural oceanic habitat. The oarfish, which can reach 6-8 m in length, is generally known from dead or dying specimens that was ashore.
Oarfish (Regalecus glesne) are one of the world's longest fish reaching 6 - 8 m. Their strange appearance may have provided the basis for the sea serpent myths told by early ocean travellers. Not only are they elongated, they also have a prominent dorsal fin which gives it an unusual "serpent" appearance. Benfield's team reports on the deepest record of an oarfish from 493 m below BP's Thunder Horse platform. Recalling the event Professor Benfield explained how at first, they thought the fish was simply a drilling pipe called a riser being lowered into the water. "We saw this bright vertical shiny thing, I said 'are they lowering more riser?' as it looked like they were lowering a huge pipe." "We zoomed in a little bit and we said 'that's not a riser that's a fish!'". "As we approached it retreated downwards swimming tail first in a vertical orientation as the ROV followed," Professor Benfield explained. The team followed the fish for about five minutes before breaking off contact to resume their surveys. "What was interesting about the fish was its swimming behaviour," said Professor Benfield. "It moved by undulating its dorsal fin in waves that propelled it backwards at quite a good speed." Early estimates measure the fish at between 5.1 - 6.8 m in length.
Professor Benfield said this may be the first time the oarfish has been filmed alive swimming in the so-called mesopelagic layer of the ocean. Usually, they are seen dying at the sea surface or washed up dead. The fish may have been caught on camera at a depth of 765m at another Serpent survey site, off western Africa in 2007, but a positive identification has not yet been made from that video. On this occasion the fish was observed underneath Thunderhorse in the Gulf of Mexico, one of the largest semi-submersible oil rigs in the world. The Serpent project run by the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton (NOCS) is a unique collaborative project between scientists and industry. Oil and gas companies allow scientists access to their deep sea technologies and infrastructure in a bid to aid their research. "(It) provides a wonderful opportunity to learn more about life in the depths of the Gulf of Mexico. That we found an oarfish while doing so was a fantastic bonus," said Professor Benfield. Professor Benfield is excited by the potential for further discoveries and revelations from the deep that the SERPENT project may bring. "It's all very exciting, my vision for the Gulf SERPENT Project is to establish a Gulf-wide deep sea biological observation system, with hundreds of ROV-equipped ships and rigs in the deep Gulf." "(We can) get a good idea of what species are present, where they are present, and what they are doing.".
The results of this study have been published in the Journal of Fish Biology. Links to all five observations are available from: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jfb.12144/suppinfo. This story has also been heavily reported in the mainstream media and blogosphere. Including the BBC news, Daily Mail and Deep-sea News.
4 February 2013 - INDEEP settlement frames recovered.
The first frames have been recovered from a collaborative project to investigate larval recruitment in the deep sea using industry infrastructure.
This project is part of INDEEP and has enlisted the help of Transocean to get access to deep water to deploy the settlement frames.
More details are available here.
24 January 2013 - Meeting in Tanzania
Andrew Gates went to Dar-es-Salaam to present the results of SERPENT's field work off Tanzania. Statoil organised the seminar to present and discuss environmental projects related to their deep-water exploration. As part of this work, Andrew went offshore from Tanzania last year to investigate deep-sea biodiversity around drilling rigs operating in the area. A mission report will be on the SERPENT website soon.
Images collected offshore Tanzania are archived in the SERPENT database.
19 December 2012 - Daniel Jones' guest post on Deep-Sea News
Read Daniel Jones' guest post about SERPENT's recent work on deep-sea hydrocarbon drilling on the Deep-Sea News blog.
17 December 2012 - SERPENT at the 13th Deep-Sea Biology Symposium in Wellington
Andrew Gates, Daniel Jones and Charlie Main recently attended the 13th Deep-Sea Biology Symposium in Wellington, New Zealand.
Andrew presented the results of recent SERPENT research on disturbance and recovery from hydrocarbon drilling in deep water and Charlie described the results from her experiments investigating the effects of oil on deep-sea sediments. Daniel's presntation predicted the effects of climate change on future benthic biomass.
The presentation titles were as follows:
Gates; The SERPENT Project: Exploring deep-sea life, anthropogenic disturbance and recovery at hydrocarbon exploration sites
Main; Investigating the effects of deep-sea oil spills on sediment community oxygen consumption
Jones; Future reductions in global ocean benthic biomass predicted as a result of climate change
20 November 2012 - SERPENT studies on recovery from disturbance in deep water are available online
The two studies of disturbance in deep water which SERPENT scientists have been working on have now been published. The study from the Laggan site in the Faroe-Shetland Channel is published in Marine Ecology Progress Series and the study from Morvin in the Norwegian Sea is in PLOS One. The studies were carried out at 600 m and 380 m depth.
The work suggests some evidence for recovery after three years at both sites but confirms that full recovery in the deep sea may take many years.
Both papers are open access so they are freely available to download:
Gates, A. R. and Jones, D. O. B. (2012) Recovery of benthic megafauna from anthropogenic disturbance at a hydrocarbon drilling well (380 m depth in the Norwegian Sea). PLOS ONE. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0044114
Jones, D. O. B., Gates, A. R. and Lausen, B. (2012) Recovery of deep-water megafaunal assemblages from hydrocarbon drilling disturbance in the Faroe-Shetland Channel. Marine Ecology Progress Series. 461:71-82. DOI: 10.3354/meps09827
15 October 2012 - Deep-sea biodiveristy in the Eastern Mediterranean - SERPENT's deepest site
A study has been published recently describing the results of SERPENT work carried out onboard the Discoverer Americas in the Eastern Mediterranean. At 2720 m this is SERPENT's deepest study site so far.
The paper in African Journal of Marine Science describes the benthic megafauna and fishes observed during a week of ROV observations at the Kiwi location north of Egypt. This part of the Mediterranean is extremely oligotrophic owing to high water temperature throughout the water column (14C at the seabed) and megafaunal abundance was very low. Occasional observations of crabs and fish were made but it was not until bait was deployed that any numbers of organisms were recorded. Even then it was predominantly one species of crab.
The paper is available here:
Gates, A. R., Jones, D. O. B., Cartes, J. E. (2012) In situ video observations of benthic megafauna and fishes from the deep eastern Mediterranean Sea off Egypt. African Journal of Marine Science 32: 215-222. DOI:10.2989/1814232X.2012.675121
12 August 2012 - SERPENT papers on recovery
SERPENT has got two major new papers accepted in peer-reviewed journals. These papers present the first analyses of recovery in deep-water megafauna from drilling disturbance. One paper is just out in Marine Ecology Progress Series and focusses on recovery at the deep water Laggan site in the Faroe-Shetland Channel. The other paper will be released soon in PLOS One and assesses recovery at the Morvin site in the Norwegian Sea.
05 March 2012 - SERPENT article on Shell's website
Following Andrew Gates' presentation at The Hague a new article has been published by Charlotte Brookes on Shell's website. It covers the collaboration with SERPENT at Dalsnuten and Gro in the Norwegian Sea and South Uist in the Faroe Shetland Channel. Thanks to all the hard work at these locations by Kerstin Kröger, Daniel Jones and Nicolai Roterman.
For more information about the sites please look at the image in the SERPENT archive.
25 February 2012 - New SERPENT publications
Two of SERPENT's recent science projects have just been published.
Daniel Jones' investigation of the effects of disturbance on the deep-sea megafauna at the Orca oil well offshore Venezuela was published in the Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the UK.
Junya Hirai's study of krill density over space and time at numerous SERPENT sites in the Faroe-Shetland Channel is published in Marine Biology Research.
Please see the News Archive 2 or News Archive page for older news items.


text:
Capbreton, France (November 2, 2009) — For its 4th edition, the World Snowboard Day returns on Sunday, December 20th 2009. This inevitable event allows a wide public to discover for free the snowboard culture and the fun of snowboard riding. Come and visit the website www.world-snowboard-day.com and discover the 47 events' program already getting prepared in 20 different countries. Moreover, when you will read this, there will have certainly more events and countries involved.
EuroSIMA (the European Boardsports Industry Manufacturers Association, www.eurosima.com), and the WSF (World Snowboard Federation), who launched this event, pursue their efforts so that the fever of the snowboard reaches a wider public on Sunday, December 20th 2009! All the snowboard community (clubs, associations, shops, schools, resorts, pro riders) bustles about offering a lot of free activities and make of this day a big success over all the world summits! So whether you are beginner or expert, get tempted and enjoy for free the joys of snowboarding in a friendly and festive atmosphere.
Furthermore, this year, EuroSIMA and the WSF challenge the organizers by proposing a competition rewarding the most original activity created for the World Snowboard Day. Of course, you will be able to enjoy the traditional initiations, demos, contests, riders signings, products testing, concerts and parties, but we look forward to seeing the completely crazy activities the organizers will present this year!
Then, in the meantime, don't forget to regularly go on www.world-snowboard-day.com, to discover every week the new events getting prepared worldwide, and join the World Snowboard Day community…
MySpace: http://www.myspace.com/world_snowboard_day
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=22775943878
Twitter: http://twitter.com/wdsnowboardday
Teaser available on the following link http://www.vimeo.com/4488474
Web banners and free of rights pictures available on request to EuroSIMA.
Tel.: +33(0)22.214.171.124.33
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hello all,
I have added two float fields (storing latitude and longitude) to my member table. All works fine, but I am unable to save any data to the DB from the member popup cms in the admin. If I comment out the fields for the floats everything works.
What is the proper way to add fields to the cms to except float data?
I have tried these two with no success...
$fields->push(new NumericField("lat", "Latitude"));
$fields->push(new NumericField("lng", "Longitude"));
$fields->push(new TextField("lat", "Latitude"));
$fields->push(new TextField("lng", "Longitude"));


text:
Book Discussion
5/16/2013 10:15 a.m. - 5/16/2013
Join us as we discuss The Reservoir at 10:15 a.m. in the 2nd floor Founders Room.
Copies of the book may be available at the first floor Circulation Desk, online, or email (approximately one monthe prior to discussion date).
Large print and CD versions may be available.
Contact: Tess firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Don't miss out on a lower price on this hotel
Get an overview of this hotelHotel in Saint-Paul-les-Dax with 2 restaurants and bar/lounge
Popular property highlights
Situated in Saint-Paul-les-Dax, this hotel is within 3 mi (5 km) of Casino Barriere de Dax, Cathedral of Notre-Dame Ste-Marie, and Stade Maurice Boyau. Museum of Chalosse and Moliets Golf Course are also within 25 mi (40 km).
Hotel Features
Along with 2 restaurants, this hotel has a bar/lounge and a meeting room. Free WiFi in public areas and free self parking are also provided. Other amenities include a 24-hour front desk, a library, and gift shops/newsstands.
Room Amenities
All 250 rooms offer free WiFi, room service, and flat-screen TVs with satellite channels. Safes and showers are also available to guests.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Dining is available at one of the hotel's 2 restaurants. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with complimentary wireless Internet access. Event facilities measuring 969 square feet (90 square meters) include a meeting room. This Saint-Paul-les-Dax hotel also offers a library, gift shops/newsstands, and room service (during limited hours). Complimentary self parking is available on site. Guests can use the indoor pool, outdoor pool, and health club at a partner property.
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 250
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Number of floors - 3
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Library
- Bar/lounge
- Elevator/lift
- Free WiFi
- One meeting room
- Free self parking
- Year Built 1984
- Number of restaurants - 2
- Conference space size (feet) - 969
- Conference space size (meters) - 90
- Number of meeting rooms - 4
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Access via exterior corridors
- Private bathroom
- Bidet
- Shower only
- Satellite TV service
- In-room safe
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Room service (limited hours)
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
Where to Eat
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 7 AM and 10 AM.
Arc-en-Ciel - Onsite restaurant.
Le Restaurant des Bois - Onsite restaurant.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time ends at midnight
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of EUR 6.00 per pet, per night
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 0.99 per person, per night. This tax does not apply to children under 12 years of age.
Optional extras
- Fee for buffet breakfast: EUR 10.00 per person (approximately)
- Pet fee: EUR 6.00 per pet, per night
- Rollaway beds are available for an additional fee
- A facilities fee includes use of:
Hotel Name
- du Lac Saint-Paul-les-Dax
- Hotel du Lac Saint-Paul-les-Dax
- Hotel Lac Saint-Paul-les-Dax
- Lac Saint-Paul-les-Dax
National Rating
This property has received its official star rating from the French Tourism Development Agency, ATOUT France.


text:
Capecitabine and Paclitaxel (Albumin-Stabilized Nanoparticle Formulation) in Treating Women Undergoing Surgery for Stage II or Stage III Breast Cancer
Recruitment status was: Recruiting
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
RATIONALE: Drugs used in chemotherapy, such as capecitabine and paclitaxel (albumin-stablized nanoparticle formulation, work in different ways to stop the growth of tumor cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing. Giving more than one drug (combination chemotherapy) before surgery may make the tumor smaller and reduce the amount of normal tissue that needs to be removed.
PURPOSE: This phase II/III trial is studying how well giving capecitabine together with paclitaxel (albumin-stabilized nanoparticle formulation) works in treating women undergoing surgery for stage II or stage III breast cancer.
|Breast Cancer
|Drug: capecitabine Drug: paclitaxel albumin-stabilized nanoparticle formulation Procedure: neoadjuvant therapy
|Phase 2 Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Masking: None (Open Label)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Combination Capecitabine (Xeloda) and ABI-007 (Abraxane, Nanoparticle Albumin-Bound Paclitaxel) Chemotherapy as Neoadjuvant Treatment of Locally Advanced, Operable Breast Cancer
- Pathological complete response rate
- Safety
- Overall clinical response rate
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|July 2006
- Determine the rate of pathological complete response (i.e., tumor completely gone) in women with previously untreated, unresected, stage II-IIIB breast cancer treated with neoadjuvant therapy comprising capecitabine and paclitaxel (albumin-stabilized nanoparticle formulation) (Abraxane^®).
- Evaluate the safety of this regimen in these patients.
- Determine overall clinical response rate in patients treated with this regimen.
OUTLINE: Patients receive up to 4 courses of capecitabine and paclitaxel (nanoparticle albumin-stabilized formulation) (Abraxane^®) in the absence of disease progression. Patients then undergo definitive surgical resection of the tumor off study.
PROJECTED ACCRUAL: A total of 33 patients will be accrued for this study.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Histologically confirmed infiltrating carcinoma of the breast or inflammatory breast cancer
- Stage II-IIIB disease (T1-4, N1-2, M0)
- Previously untreated disease
- Previously unresected disease
- High-risk disease that is not resectable by lumpectomy alone
- Any HER2/neu status (positive, negative, or unknown) allowed
Hormone receptor status:
- Any estrogen/progesterone status (positive, negative, or unknown) allowed
- Female
- Menopausal status not specified
- ECOG performance status 0-2
- Life expectancy > 3 months
- Absolute neutrophil count > 1,500/mm³
- Platelet count > 100,000/mm³
- Hemoglobin > 9.0 g/dL
- Creatinine < 1.5 mg/dL
- Bilirubin < 1.5 times upper limit of normal (ULN)
- ALT and AST < 2.5 times ULN (5 times ULN if due to Gilbert's disease)
- Alkaline phosphatase < 2.5 times ULN (5 times ULN if due to Gilbert's disease)
- See Disease Characteristics
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00397761
|United States, District of Columbia
|Washington Cancer Institute at Washington Hospital Center
|Washington, District of Columbia, United States, 20010
|Contact: Clinical Trials Office - Washington Cancer Institute 202-877-8839
|Study Chair:
|Anita Aggarwal, DO, PhD
|Washington Hospital Center
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00397761 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|November 8, 2006
|Last Updated:
|February 6, 2009
Keywords provided by National Cancer Institute (NCI):
inflammatory breast cancer
stage II breast cancer
stage IIIA breast cancer
stage IIIB breast cancer
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Breast Neoplasms
Neoplasms by Site
Breast Diseases
Skin Diseases
Albumin-Bound Paclitaxel
Antineoplastic Agents, Phytogenic
Antineoplastic Agents
Tubulin Modulators
Antimitotic Agents
Mitosis Modulators
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Antimetabolites, Antineoplastic
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 25, 2017


text: US & CanadaUS teen sex attackers get weeks in detention Victim committed suicide after three boys attacked her and then circulated photographs of assault to school friends. 16 Jan 2014 06:55 GMT | US & Canada, United States Audrie Pott hanged herself in her mother's house, eight days after she was assaulted at a student partyThree US teenagers convicted of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl, who later committed suicide, have been sentenced to between 30 and 45 days in a juvenile detention centre. According to reports on Wednesday, two 16-year-olds and a 17-year-old admitted last September in a California court that they had sexually assaulted and taken photographs of the girl, Audrie Pott. The photos were later shared with school friends. Two were ordered to serve 30 days in juvenile detention at weekends, while the third was sentenced to 45 consecutive days. None of the boys have been named. The San Francisco Chronicle reported that Pott hanged herself on September 10, 2012 in the bathroom at her mother's house. She had gone to a party eight days beforehand, drunk alcohol and fallen asleep. She woke up without her shorts on and with "mocking words" written in several places on her body, the Chronicle said. During the course of the week, she learned that photographs had been taken of her during the assault and shared through text messages with other students, her family said. Lawrence and Sheila Pott, her parents, have sued the three boys. On Tuesday the parents' lawyer Robert Allard said: "As much as we strongly disagree with and are actively attempting to change the lenient privacy laws afforded to juveniles, even when they commit as here heinous acts on an unconscious minor, we cannot publicly comment on any aspect of any criminal proceedings involving these young men." Allard also referred to allegations that two of the boys possessed pornographic pictures of another girl after Pott had hanged herself, but before they were arrested. "The fact that they have not learned their lesson is demonstrated by the fact that two of these young adults, even after Audrie's death, have continued to engage in 'slut shaming' other young women through, for example, the dissemination of nude photographs," he said.Source: AP


text:
The opinions are coming in: this market is not like 1999, we are not in bubble territory and valuations appear saner. Perhaps these notions are all indeed true.
But it's an incorrect and dangerous conclusion to evaluate the overall state of the U.S. stock market by comparing it relative to other moments in market history to argue why it is different this time.
The 1973 bear market was different than the market collapse of 2000 which itself was different from the market collapse of 2008. In the 1970's, it was the blue chips -- the so called Nifty Fifty which were trading at heavenly levels and which caused investors a great deal of pain. At the turn of the century it was the undeniable support for anything dot com that caused problems. In 2008 it was the sudden decline in housing prices. In way, all these market pullbacks were different. But that viewpoint is a granular one.
What 1973, 2000, 2008 all had in common was a undeniable attraction to an asset class merely because prices were going up. Capital starts competing with other capital in order to stay in the game. When this wonderful nearly five-year bull market stops charging forward, and the bear takes over, it will be because of the same overall reason -- greed. It is greed that leads to a market excess that simply can not be sustained indefinitely.
I'm not suggesting that this current market is tip-toeing on the edge of the cliff. I'm saying that investors and any market participant should be careful to assume that because this market is different from others that it is indeed a different environment. Just because blue chips are not trading at 40x to 50x earnings, names like Google (GOOG) and Apple (AAPL) are not trading for 100x earnings. Just because houses are not being bought and sold like baseball cards doesn't mean that all is clear. Bubbles can and do manifest in various and even never-before- seen forms.
There is absolutely no doubt today that the expected return of stocks on the future is far less attractive than it was 12 months ago, two years and three years ago. Starting points matter and today's starting point is significantly higher than it was then. To the extent that interest rates remain where they are, stocks are attractive.
There some intriguing spots out there: you can now own Potash Corp (POT), one the largest and most efficient fertilizer companies in the world, yielding 4.5%. The industry is undergoing a massive pricing shift, which will undeniably affect future cash flows, but Potash will most likely emerge a victor once the dust settles.
Investors should not, however, form future expectations based on the current mood. After more than four years of unwavering market advances, this is time when folks start differentiating the market from past others and that is a dangerous assumption to make. Bubbles, in the sense that they all eventually burst, are never different.


text:
Location: Australia
Member Since: July 2012
Open for read requests: Yes
Featured by author
Short Story / Humor
Short Story / Humor
Short Story / Thrillers
Short Story / Thrillers
Profile Information
I tend to spend fifty percent of my time worrying about things I can't change. And the other fifty percent doing something constructive. I play the mandolin sometimes and I think the world is overpopulated and that more people means more problems. We need less people and less problems. That's what I believe. A role model of mine when I was growing up was Kostya Tszyu. He was a very good fighter and an even better person. I use Twitter sometimes but no-one likes what I post. Maybe I'm too honest.
This is where you can leave a short message for the writer. All Quickees are public. To leave a private message, use the private.
If you want to write a quickee (a remark or a hint for example) on this writer's profile, please sign in.


text:
A CLOTHING repair shop has been officially opened by the mayor of Brentwood.
Zip Yard, in Kings Road, welcomed Ann Coe, who conducted the ribbon cutting ceremony.
The shop offers a service which repairs clothing items or alters them to form a new design or size.
There is also a one-hour express service for fixing minor damage, zips and hemming.


text:
Library topic at Rotary
Joe Rector, director of the James River Library System, Dale Marks, library board chairman, and Bill Kennedy, development director, provided Rotary members at their recent meeting with the latest information on the library.
Marks said the library not only provides books, magazines, newspapers, periodicals and research materials, but also the ability to use e-books, computers and tablets. Marks said the library board felt a downtown location is still the best for Jamestown and Stutsman County. He discussed the history and reasons for consolidating Stutsman County Library and Alfred Dickey Public Library.
In 2013, the library had 90,000 visits which is an increase from 2012 and prior years. Studies show that when a new library is built entire neighborhoods are revitalized, Marks said. New businesses are shown that the city believes in the importance of learning for all its citizens. The library can become a selling point for recruiting the best and brightest talent, Marks said.
Rector discussed the design of a new and remodeled library. The old Straus building and the Maple Mall are under a sales agreement with the Jamestown Foundation on behalf of the library. If the initiative for a county-wide quarter-percent sales tax were to be approved on the November ballot, and a go-ahead for a general obligation bond is approved, the library will proceed with the purchase of these two buildings. The goal is to remodel the current library space and then build new where the Maple Mall and Straus are located with floors that are on the same level as the current library. There will also be a few more off- street parking spaces added to the project and a garage for the bookmobile. A new entrance off of 1st Avenue would bring the patrons into the remodeled and new building, Rector said.
Kennedy reviewed the process for getting these initiatives on a ballot and the dates when the 1,452 minimum signatures need to be gathered and to the county by Aug. 1, so this can be voted on by the public. Kennedy and Rector said anyone who is interested in helping get signatures should contact them.
President Carrie Orn presided over her last meeting as the club's president. She thanked everyone and noted she appreciated the encouragement she received from the members. Vince Gregor gave the table blessing, Gail Martin and Jackie Tewes led the group in singing, and Dave Smette collected "Happy Dollars" for Rotary projects. Orn reminded members there will be no noon meeting at the Quality Inn & Suites today, but there will be Vespers at 5 p.m. at Casey Stoudt's cabin.
The guest at the meeting was Jacqualine Pfeiffer, wife of Rotarian Rick Pfeiffer.
Orn gave the oath of the office of president to Nick Schmidt and new and existing board members took their oath. New board members are Katie Andersen, Erin Paulson and Evan Workin. Those remaining on the board are Mark Sherfy, Quincy Backen, Jason Connolly and Mary Jensen (president-elect), and Orn will serve as past president. Orn and Smette presented Tom Boerger with his Paul Harris Fellow pin and Orn presented Smette with his eighth Paul Harris Fellow pin. To receive a Paul Harris Fellow pin, a person gives $1,000 to the Rotary Foundation.


text:
On September 19, EPA finalized the residual risk and technology review for the national emission standards for hazardous air pollutants (NESHAP) for hard and decorative chromium electroplating and chromium anodizing tanks under 40 CFR Part 63. While NASF and the Sierra Club are litigating the rule in federal appeals court in Washington, as part of the final rule, EPA incorporated several housekeeping practices into 40 CFR 63.342(f), based on the 2007 amendments to California's ATCM for Chromium Plating and Chromic Acid Anodizing Facilities.
These measures are intended to reduce potential fugitive chromium emissions from chromium electroplating and anodizing operations.
Chrome plating facilities subject to the rule are required to implement new housekeeping practices no later than March 19, 2013. (The compliance deadline for revised emission limits and surface tension levels in the final rule is not until Sept. 19, 2014.) Not only must facilities implement these practices pursuant to the rule, facilities must also amend their Operation and Maintenance Plans to incorporate the housekeeping practices provisions.
The housekeeping practices are summarized below, and each is presented with more detail on PFOnline.com/blog.
1. Store substances that contain hexavalent chromium in closed containers.
2. Minimize spills of bath solutions, including installing drip trays.
3. Install splash guards for spraying (i.e., rinsing) operations.
4. Clean up or contain spills within one hour of the spill.
5. Clean surfaces with HEPA vacuuming, hand-wiping, wet mopping, or hosing down and collecting in wastewater collection system.
6. Separate buffing, grinding and polishing operations from electroplating and anodizing processes with a physical barrier.
7. Take measures to minimize fugitive dust emissions.
While the rule spells out the specific housekeeping practices that must be implemented, further clarification is needed to provide greater certainty for facilities and regulators on what activities would satisfy the regulatory requirements. NASF is working with EPA to develop a document that more clearly outlines what specific activities would be sufficient to satisfy these requirements.
If you would like additional information, contact Jeff Hannapel at firstname.lastname@example.com.
National Association for Surface Finishing


text:
11 years after his debut film, Randeep Hooda will team up with Naseeruddin shah for 'John Day'
The guru shishya jodi of Naseeruddin Shah and Randeep Hooda will reunite after the long gap of 11 years for a film titled 'John Day'. The first film that saw them together was Randeep's debut film 'Monsoon Wedding' where he got an opportunity to share screen space with Naseer Sahab in his first ever scene for a film.
From there on Randeep who is an ardant fan of Naseer's work, got along well with him and have also been doing theatre under him. Directed by Ahishor Solomon and produced by Anjum Rizvi (who earlier produced Wednesday) along with K Asif; John Day will be an edge of the seat revenge drama.
Randeep who considers Naseer as his Guru, friend and a confidant is extremely glad to have finally got a script that will do justice to both his character and the character of an actor of Naseer's caliber. According to co- producer Anjum Rizvi, "Solomon came to me with this great script and he had Naseer and Randeep in mind for the two lead characters. We approached them and both readily agreed after listening to the script. We are happy to have both of them together in John Day where both have very interesting roles."
For more on Yahoo! Movies


text:
YONKERS, N. Y. (Jun. 7)
Jews and a considerable number of persons of German extraction united today in a militant crusade against "any boycott or attempted boycott of any American manufacturer, merchant or employee of whatever race, creed or color, through the city of Yonkers."
A resolution embodying the anti-boycott plank and condemning organizations "influenced by any foreign government whose constitution or code is predicated upon religious or racial intolerance," has the formal approval of delegations from both the Central Committee of German American organizations of Yonkers, headed by Peter Dauenheimer, and the Jewish Federation of Yonkers, of which Morris M. Einson is president.
Others signing the resolution include Leon Eisen, Maurice S. Degenstein, Edward Lauterbach, Abraham H. Elkind and Dr. Israel Linder, for the Jewish Federation, and Deputy City Comptroller Gustav Klein Jr., Edward F. Strobel, Carl Christ and Christian Schlobohm, for the German Americans.
The first anniversary of the death of Cantor Joseph Rosenblatt, who died in Jerusalem last year at 51, was observed at Ohab Zedek Synagogue.
In the same synagogue, on June 7, 1912, Cantor Rosenblatt officiated for the first time upon his arrival here.
Colleagues and admirers among American cantors, headed by Cantor Pinchos Jassinowsky, chairman of the Jewish Ministers'-Cantors' Association of America, carried out the inspiring and impressive musical program.


text:
Firefighters say the White Brush Fire, which has burned more than 1900 acres of land in Santa Barbara County, is now 90% contained.
There was very little expansion of the fire yesterday, as firefighters spent much of the day building fire lines. With hot, dry weather in the forecast for this coming weekend, they're trying to get full containment as soon as possible.
The blaze began Monday afternoon in the White Day use area. No homes were destroyed by the fire, which is burning in the Los Padres National Forest.


text:
It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our simple sign up form and login to the website.
This step is elective but will greatly enhance your chances of people actually reading your profile and contacting you. Write a few sentences about yourself, your interests and atach your nicest photo of yourself.
Utilise our website's cutting-edge search to encounter members who match your criteria. Or just flip through listings and encounter people that arouse your interest.
Identified someone who looks right? Send them a few words or just a wink and await their reply. With a little luck you'll be on your way to uncover that special someone for you.
It only takes a few minutes


text:
My office is closed today, due to the approach of Hurricane Sandy. Outside the wind is howling and the water is rising, and we're waiting for the worst to come later tonight.
Hurricanes are rare in the New York area, but they're quite common in cigar country, and I've been getting calls and emails of concern from friends in the cigar industry. Jorge Padrón called, checking on how things looked up here, and I just got off the phone with Litto Gomez, who was also checking in on me. Earlier, Rafael Nodal sent me an email. They've all been through the same and much worse, but they know that all of us up here in the north are hurricane novices.
If you make cigars, hurricanes are a part of your world, and there are legendary storms that have reshaped the cigar world. Hurricane Gilbert tore the roof from the Royal Jamaica factory in 1988, and the brand had to be moved from Jamaica as a result.
Hurricane Georges nearly ended the Fuente Fuente OpusX brand, taking down so many of the Fuente Family's tobacco curing barns in 1998 they doubted they could go on. And Hurricane Mitch, a brutal storm that killed thousands in Central America, shut down the Nicaraguan and Honduran cigar industries for a time in 1998, scouring away tobacco fields.
Sandy is supposed to be bad, but we've had time to prepare and hopefully it shall pass without too much harm. For all of you in the path of this storm, stay safe.
Comments7 comment(s)
I hope things are slowely settling back to normal in Cuba? I would love to get some more updates on what the situation there looks like and how bad the concequences are for the cigar industry. Many thoughts go out to you from Belgium.
Thanks for the thoughts and well wishes. Big Smoke New York will go on as planned--Manhattan is back in business and all is well here.
Log in if you're already registered.
Or register for Cigar Aficionado today—it's free.
Registration allows you to:
Keep track of your favorite cigars in your personal humidor.
Comment on all our stories.
Ratings & Reviews
Search our database of more than 17,000 cigar tasting notes by score, brand, country, size, price range, year, wrapper and more, plus add your favorites to your Personal Humidor.


text:
Cancer treatment will cause changes! 1 possible change w/ chemo is changes in your period – irregular or menopausal changes! Any Suggestions here?
Some vaginal bleeding is typical, especially during your period. However Cervical cancer can also cause sores around the affected area. Because of this Source:http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5158991_cervical-cancer-affect-body.html
Chemotherapy and Menopause – Cancer and its treatment will undoubtedly chemotherapy or other cancer treatments will affect your menstrual cycle. Some of your menstrual cycles may be non-egg producing, but you can not rely on this.
It is estimated that 1 in 3 people will be affected by cancer in a lifetime. So many more are indirectly affected by cancer in that they are the caregivers or family members. Source:http://answers.ask.com/Health/Diseases/how_many_people_are_affected_by_cancer
Breast cancer affects women of all ages. This cancer does not discriminate. It can pick any women at any time. Mammograms are very important in the detection of this cancer. Source:http://answers.ask.com/Health/Diseases/who_does_breast_cancer_affect
Cancer is a abnormal cell growth. These abnormal cells start growing rapidly in one part of the body. For growth, ofcourse they require nutrition which they steal from normal cells thus depleting normal cells from their nutrition which is e… Source:http://answers.ask.com/Health/Diseases/how_does_cancer_affect_the_body
If a female has ovarian cancer, cramps like a period without and has lower back pain a period? bloating, blood in the urine, ect like me, why does she get a stabbing pain arou
The HPV vaccine has no effect on periods! You need to check a pregnancy test!
What are the side affects of the cervical cancer jab? There arn't many of them but Can you still have the cervical cancer jab if your on your period? yes you can
Spamer is not welcome,every link should be moderated.


text:
Happy Black Friday everyone! I hope you had a fabulous Thanksgiving and were able to spend time with friends and family.
I'm usually one of those crazy Black Friday shoppers, but I've been under the weather the last few days so I'm home in my warm, cozy house instead! But I'm thrilled to tell you about an awesome giveaway I'm so excited to be a part of! My darling friend Nancy at A to Zebra Celebrations is celebrating 20,000 fans & 3 years in business with a 50% off sale in her Etsy shop along with a giveaway for $700 worth of gift cards from fabulous stores such as Target, HomeGoods, Hobby Lobby, Michaels, Pier 1 + more!
I've teamed up with some of my favorite party girls to bring you this awesome giveaway! There will be 7 lucky people who will win a $100 gift card to either Pier 1, Party City, JoAnn Fabrics, HomeGoods, Hobby Lobby, Michaels & Target – some of my FAVORITE stores!
All you have to do is enter via the Rafflecopter widget below.
- Odds of winning are based on number of entries.
- Winner chosen at random using Rafflecopter.
- This giveaway begins: 11/23/2012 and runs through 11/29/2012.
- You must be a 18 years or older and live in the United States to be eligible to win this prize.


text:
NL GenWeb
Avalon South Region ~ Conception Bay South District
All Saints Cemetery - Foxtrap, Part IIGathered by Dianne Williams
Presented to Vi Smith August 11,1998
Thank you Dianne for your many long hours hiking through rosebushes.
This is the oldest Anglican cemetery that I know of in Foxtrap. But I'm sure there must be even older private family cemeteries around that nobody remembers anymore. There are a lot of stone markers in this cemetery with no wording on them. I would say there may be a few older citizens in this area that may remember some of those souls buried there, if not knowing them themselves but maybe hearing their parents talk of them. I have tried my best to be accurate with this cemetery but some of the stones are very hard to read now, so anything I was not sure of I have place in Brackets with a ? next to it.
I visited All Saints Parish on August 24, 1998 and had a look at a listing for cemetery readings that was compiled by Charlene Taylor on July 9, 1992. she had made up a grid map of the cemetery so I added the grid and headstone # to my readings taken in 1998 but Charlene was able to pick them out better in 1992. I will add the corrected date in after the grid and stone number just in case my reading may be the correct one.
Row 20
In loving memory of Benjamin Batten
husband of Emeline Batten
In loving memory of Mildred Batten beloved wife of Benjamin Batten Died February 15,1961 age 63 yr.
Next two names on same stone
Nathaniel Petten died June 18,1978 Age 71 yr. Stone erected by wife and family
In loving memory of Johnny son of Nathaniel and
Dorcas Petten Died May 25,1955 Age 11 yr.
In loving memory of Frances Cable Died November 9,1972 Age 81 yr.
In loving memory of Jacob who passed away June
9,1960 Age 6 yr.
In loving memory of Harriett Petten
Died June 3,1954, Age 74 yr.
Row 21
Next three names in same plot
In loving memory of Samuel J. Dawe Died February 27,1965 Age 80 yr.
Harvey Dawe Gunner Royal Artillery WW2 Died April 5,1984 Age 70 yr.
Fagan (No dates) (Was told by caretaker that his name was Joe)
Same stone
Next three same stone
In loving memory of James G. Taylor
Born December 14,1919 Died June 8,1954 RIP
Unmarked (Boy Serale could be Searle, Info from caretaker)
Row 22
Next four names on same stone Gordon Sr.
Rideout 1899-1962
In loving memory of Annie Marian Taylor
Born December 16,1910 Died February 19,1993
Same stone
Same stone
Wife Ida Janes Died April 12,1972 Age 82 yr.
In loving memory of Agnes Ivany
(Fagan) Died November 22,1955 Age 55 yr.
Next two same stone but broken in half and laid side by side
Mother Mary Dawe Died August 15,1958 Age 74 yr. Erected by Florence Scott
In loving memory of George Dawe Died June 22,1959 Age 73 yr.
In loving memory of our dear son Edgar Dawe who was killed July 21, 1954 Age 37 yr.
Row 23
William G. Porter 1908-1994 (September 12, from caretaker)
In loving memory of Emma Jane Taylor
beloved wife of Jacob Taylor Died December 31,1972 age 82 yr.
In loving memory of Jacob Taylor
beloved husband of Emma Jane Taylor. Died March 10, 1957 age 73
Heber Taylor May 30,1893-September 23,1956
Jessie Kendi (nee Rideout)March 27, 1913- Feb 2,1994 Rest in Peace
Mother In loving memory of Carrie Butler Born July 20,1890-February 22,1976
In loving memory of Joseph Butler beloved husband of Carrie (Morgan) Died May 15,1956 Age 70 yr.
In memory of Baby Girl Porter
June 21,1960 Child of Roy and Phyllis Porter
Row 24
In memory of Henry Cable died June 18,1967 Age 95 yr. Erected by Jacob and family
In memory of Frederick Cable Died July 7, 1959 Age 79 yr. Erected by Jacob and family
Next one is an unmarked grave but was told by the
caretaker that there was a John Butler
Baby Petten of Roy and Lucy Petten.
This one was also unmarked but the caretaker knew of this
In loving memory of Annie M. Batten
Died October 26,1964 Age 83 yr.
Row 25
In loving memory of William Robert Taylor beloved husband of Susanna Taylor died July 29,1966 age 85 yr.
Taylor Jordon June 10, 1937 - January 7, 1987 Mabel L. July 25, 194-0 -
Same Plot
In memory of William beloved husband of Ruth
Dawe Died April 8,1957 Age 77 yr.
In loving memory of Jacob Dawe Died January 20,1967 Age 93 yr. Erected by nephew Jacob Dawe
Velma Porter August 28,1936 - August 22,1984
Abe Porter and E.P. Porter (No
date Additional info from caretaker)
Row 26
Karen Lillian Elizabeth Porter November 9,1967-December 30,1981
In loving memory of William Porter
husband of the late Lilian Porter
In loving memory of Lilian Porter beloved wife of William Porter Died April 4, 1959. Erected by family
In loving memory of Violet Petten 1912-1970 beloved wife of Llewelyn Petten
In loving memory of Llewelyn Petten Died July 10,1958 Age 48 yr.
E. Grace Davis 1910-1982 Capt.
John C. Davis 1910-1977
In memory of Ruby Davis darling child of John and Grace Davis 1946-1957
Wooden Cross (could be Delaney) From caretaker William M. Delaney 1901-1961
Unknown baby
Row 27
In loving memory of Mother Martha Butler wife of James Died July 17,1965 Age 87 yr.
In loving memory of John Thomas Jefford Died December 27,1959 Age 54 yr. Erected by wife
Small black cross just says Jefford
In loving memory of Katherine Butler beloved wife of Philip Butler Died January 4,1988 Age 81 yr.
In loving memory of Philip Butler beloved husband of Katherine Died February 11,1960 Age 54 yr.
In loving memory of Lillian Dixon Taylor
Died March 28,1959 Age 23 yr.
Row 28
Elizabeth Taylor 1937-1961 Erected by Albert and Albert Jr.
Same Stone
A/B William G. Tilley 1907-1959 Royal Navy Lest we forget
In loving memory of Robert Dawe 1917-1959 Ever remembered by wife Ellen
Unmarked grave
Row 29
Sandra Maxine Taylor Oct 27,1958 - Feb 6,1962 Asleep in the arms of Jesus
Unmarked Grave
In loving memory of Alfred Butler
beloved husband of Florence Butler Died Feb 23,1961 Age 69 yr.
Baby Porter (no dates)
In loving memory of William beloved son of William
and Mary Rideout
Row 30
Dorothy Petten Sep 5,1994 Age 55 yr.
Dale Feb 23,1961 age 3 months
unmarked Grave(from caretaker Stella Daie Petten Dec 16, 1961 - Feb 23, 1962)
In loving memory of Augustus R. Tilley Died October 30,1971 Age 48 yr. Erected by his mother
In loving memory of Mary Lily Tilley Died June 1,1974 Age 89 yr. by the family
In loving memory of Robert B. Tilley Died June 30,1961 Age 83 yr., by wife Lily
mall Black Plaque Porter(Allan)
Edward James Porter Jan 4-Jan 30, 1967
Joseph R. Eason Son
Joseph Eason Father From caretaker May 20, 1961 Age 83 yr.)
William Eason died August 12,1996 age 78 yr.
Row 31
There is an unmarked grave next but found out by the caretaker
that Daisy Ledrew was buried there.
Tilley Mary Elizabeth Nov 26, 1900 - Nov 10, 1962 Joseph William May 6, 1900 - May 25, 1982
Unmarked Grave but found out from caretaker that there are twins buried there, father is Furness Peach
Robert Wayne Rideout beloved son of William J.
and Mary R. Rideout
Row 32
In loving memory of Margaret J. Butler Died March 7,1965 Age 84 yr.
In loving memory of James J. Butler beloved
husband of Margaret J. Butler
In loving memory of Jane S. Hoskins December 29,1900 - February 1,1988
Lawrence A. Hoskins Private Royal Nfld. REGT December 1, 1962 Age 71 yr.
Mary Ann Greeley 1896-September 24,1989 Age 93 yr. Stone erected by Greeley family
In loving memory of Albert Greeley beloved
husband of Mary Ann Greeley
In loving memory of a beloved father Job
Petten Died July 5,1962 Age 26 yr.
same stone
Same stone
Row 33
Same Plot
In loving memory of Edgar Tilley 1885-1963 beloved husband of Elsie Tilley
Same stone
Nath Porter died March 19,1963 age 21 yr. Ever remembered by daughter Bonnie Porter
Same stone
William H. Jennings July 3,1909-July 4,1983
In loving memory of a dear mother Bertha E. Taylor 1907-1976 Erected by Gordon and William
In loving memory of Mary C. Baird
died March 1, 1963 Age 89 yr.
James Baird died May 2,1981 age 75 yr. Remembered by nephew Tom at home
In loving memory of Dorcas Eason
September 8,1894 - November 20,1978
In loving memory of Israel Eason beloved husband of Dorcas Eason Died May 29,1962 age 69 yr.
Row 34
In loving memory of a dear father Frederick
Rideout Died December 4,1972 Age 90 yr.
In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Mary
Ann Rideout Died September 19,1963 Age 79 yr.
In loving memory of Heber Bishop Died March 2,1976 Age 79 yr.
In loving memory of Mary C. Bishop
beloved wife of Noah Rideout and Heber Bishop
In loving memory of a dear husband and father Noah
Rideout beloved husband of Mary C. Rideout
Baby Kennedy August 5,1963 daughter of Edwin and Winifred Kennedy
Udora Gertrude Petten 1899-1969
Robert Samuel Petten 1899-1963
Eric Joseph Tilley January 14,1910-August 4,1987 by wife Muriel
In loving memory of Lily May Tilley M.B.E. July 31,1903-June 24,1963 wife of Eric Tilley
Same stone
Row 35
Same stone
In loving memory of William Thomas Petten
dear husband of Lilly Petten
Taylor Julia Ann-May 11,1887-July 27,1964 James-January 16,1902-July 18,1981
In loving memory of Rachel Butler beloved wife of Charles W. Butler Died November 9,1965 age 60 yr.
Gary F. King April 28,1964-May 1,1964 son of Lillian and Fred King
Dianne Elizabeth Petten, daughter of Gordon and Elva Petten April 27,1965 - May 1,1965
Same Plot
Next is an unmarked grave but I was told by the caretaker that Jacob and Daisy Butler were buried there
Row 36
Same Plot
Butler Joseph Robert Nov 15, 1884 - Jan 19, 1966 Susannah Oct 15, 1890 - May 16, 1969
In loving memory of Hilda Batten beloved wife of Charles Batten Died January 16,1966 Age 50 yr.
Batten Hilda 1915-1966 Charles 1910-1994 Same Hilda as above
In loving memory of
George Alfred Butler passed away October 11,1965 Age 46 yr. Stone by wife Winnie and children
George G. Langthorne November 9,1926-July 22,1965
Same stone
Row 37
Same Plot
In loving memory of Francis H. Piercey Died December 11,1966 Age 80 yr.
Ethel May Porter June 19,1897-May 11,1990
In memory of Jonathan Porter Died September 8, 1966 Age 80 yr. Stone erected by wife and family
In loving memory of Elizabeth J. Greenslade Died August 31,1967 Age 83 yr. By 3 sons and families
In loving memory of Robert J. Greenslade
Died September 2,1966 Age 86 yr.
In loving memory of Clarence Tilley
husband of Elizabeth Tilley 1895-1974
In loving memory of Elizabeth wife of Clarence Tilley Died April 4,1966 Age 87 yr.
In loving memory of a loving husband and father
John A. Butler who passed away March 22,1966
Same plot
Row 38
Herbert Butler June 26,1910-July 23,1990
Same stone
In loving memory of William Charles Delaney 1918-1977 Stone erected by sister Fanny
In loving memory of Susannah Batten beloved wife of Samuel R. Batten November 28,1907 - August 5,1982 Stone by family
In loving memory of Samuel R. Batten
beloved husband of Susannah Batten March 6,1906-Died February
In loving memory of
In loving memory of Samuel Butler 1899-1966 Erected by Star of Bethlehem Lodge Foxtrap
Same Plot
Same Plot
In loving memory of Nina Lambert
Born June 7,1944 Died June 1,1967
In loving memory of George Peach
Born October 10,1921 Died March 19,1985
In loving memory of Evelyn Peach
Born March 23,1924 Died July 3,1995
Walter Thomas Watton September 10,1906-August 6,1967 Rest in Peace
Same Plot
Same Plot
In loving memory of Susannah Butler wife of Levi Butler Died August 20,1974 Age 77 yr.
Jonathan Porter died June 11,1991 (unmarked grave told to me by caretaker)
Baby ? (unmarked grave, was mentioned by caretaker)
Row #2
In loving memory of William Jefford Died March 22,1968 Age 58 yr.
In loving memory of Eliza Kennedy Born March 14,1882 Died July 10,1967
Tilley In loving memory of Blanche 1903-1991 Walter 1899-1977
In loving memory of William R. Porter
husband of Beatrice Porter
In loving memory of Beatrice Porter Born February 28,1916 Died November 9,1982 Age 66 yr.
In loving memory of Leah Bishop wife of Allan Bishop Died December 6,1967 at age 47 yr.
In loving memory of Allan Bishop Died May 12,1971 Age 57 yr.
In loving memory of Thomas Ledrew Died December 19,1967 Age 76 yr.
In loving memory of Rebecca Jane Butler Ledrew Born November 1,1899 Died July 1,1990
Unmarked Grave - Baby Girl Wanda Ann Peach Born August 18, 1968, Died September 4, 1968, Parents Cyril and Jane Peach
Cecil Cluney 1902-1968 age 66 yr.
Baby Susan Porter died April
15,1973 (could be child of Barbara and Wilson Porter as the
Row #3
In loving memory of Thomas Dawe Died May 1,1969 Age 83 yr. Stone erected by son Jacob
Next one is a stone and plaque laying in front
In loving memory of Jessie (Hynes) Caines 1891-1968
Wilfred Franklin Hynes Royal Artillery WW2 1919-1991 Lest we forget
Stanley Edward Nov 4, 1903 - Dec 21, 1967 Lucy Jan 16, 1903 - Oct 19, 1994
In loving memory of Angela Caines
daughter of William and Florence Caines
In loving memory of Frank Haines
beloved husband of Annie 1903-1969
In loving memory of a dear husband and father
William G. Fagan
In memory of Gary Petten February
6,1967-April 16,1968
Next two same plot
Taylor George 1889-1968 Edith 1894-1984
In loving memory of Annie Butler
beloved wife of Samuel Butler
In loving memory of Samuel Butler
beloved husband of Annie Butler
In loving memory of Effie Pottle beloved wife of Thomas Died January 23,1969 Age 52 yr.
In loving memory of Thomas Pottle
beloved father of Julia, Bill, Joyce, Marjorie and Maxine
Same Stone
Charles Samuel Jeffers Born September 20,1878 Died November 11,1968
In loving memory of Joseph Batten
Died February 23,1969 Age 83 yr.
In fond and loving memory of a dear husband Jacob
Kennedy Died March 23,1969 Age 80 yr.
In loving memory of Alice Kennedy
beloved wife of Jacob Kennedy
Next two same plot
Dawe George 1906-1985 Mildred 1904-1988
Porter Richard Nov 12, 1912-Apr 3, 1969 Mae June 27, 1917 - Sept 26, 1988
In loving memory of Bertha Petten Died April 29,1969 Age 79 yr.
In loving memory of a dear father William J. Petten Died December 19,1975 Age 84 yr.
In memory of Baby Girl Fagan daughter of Jacob and Rita Fagan who died May 10,1974
In loving memory of Mary Emma beloved wife of
Allan Fagan Died May 14,1969 at age 68 yr.
In loving memory of Allan A. Fagan
Died December3,1973 Age 71 yr.
Kitchener Rideout Stoker Royal Navy Died May 22,1969 Age 53 yr.
John Porter Born 1888 Died 1968 at age 80 yr.
In loving memory of Maurice Watton
Died July 28,1969 at age 24 yr.
Caroline wife of Charles Jeffers July 30,1881-October 17,1969
In loving memory of Joseph Butler
Died January 9,1970 at age 84 yr.
Wooden Cross unreadable (Later told by caretaker that Esau Greeley was buried there
Alexander Baird Died October 2,1970 Age 69 yr. Stone erected by wife and family
George Greenslade 1902-1971
Row #5
Wooden Cross Laurie M. Taylor Died December 1975 (No age)
Wooden cross Baby Greeley
Porter is buried next. unmarked grave
Raymond G. Porter Born February 17,1969 Died April 24,1971
In loving memory of Glen beloved son of Clayton
and Eva Rideout
Delaney Daniel 1912-1984 Mary E. 1910-1994
In loving memory of Clara Maud Watton
Died January 25,1971 Age 60 yr.
Arthur Watton Seaman Merchant Navy WW2 January 22,1980 Age 81 yr.
Unmarked Plot but was told by Caretaker that
parents of Israel and Roy Fagan were there
In loving memory of Wilfred Rideout Died August 9,1971 Age 68 yr.
In loving memory of Victor Maxwell Penney
December 22,1929-October 23,1971
These next two between row 5 and 6 close to fence
Baby Porter Died April 11,1976
beloved son of Steve and Barb.
Row #6
In loving memory of Moses Kennedy
1897-1969 and Elizabeth 1907-September 26,1994
In loving memory of a dear father Arthur
Dawe Died February 9,1978 Age 67 yr.
In memory of Violet beloved wife of Arthur
Dawe Died September 10,1969 Age 53 yr.
Same stone
Jerry E. Jefford a beloved husband and father Died December 14,1969 at 20 yr. Ever remembered ever loved by wife, Maxine and son Shawn
In loving memory of D. James Dawe Died May 16,1970 Age 60 yr.
In loving memory of William John Butler
beloved husband of
In loving memory of Nicholas Petten
Died October 22,1970 Age 86 yr.
In loving memory of Allan T. Tilley
Died November 14,1970 Age 51 yr.
In loving memory of Lillian Hann Died December 13,1970 Age 87 yr.
In loving memory of Glady's (Street) Greenslade 1900-1970 Rest in Peace
A.B. Gladstone Tilley 1914-1971 Royal Navy Lest we forget.
Henry D. Dawe Canada PFC 560
Quartermaster Co. Korea
Mother Dorothy Evelyn Dawe 1904- March 9,1982
In loving memory of Maxwell Tilley who Died February 16,1971 Age 66 yr.
Same Plot
In loving memory of Edith Taylor Born March 10,1899 Died Feb 22,1981
Margarita M. Parsons 1904-1971
Ronald Parsons 1904-January 9,1991
Taylor Ada B. Mar 1, 1909-Apr 11, 1971 A. John Nov 4, 1917 - Feb 2, 1997
Joseph Bishop Private Royal Nfld. Regt. May 5,1971 Age 71 yr.
Beatrice Bishop August 11,1910-November 3,1989
In loving memory Warren Ethel Mar 26, 1911 - May 21, 1971 Thomas Nov 7, 1906 -
In loving memory of Edward David Myles 1950-1971 Stone erected by brother Lloyd
In loving memory of William Richard Porter
Born January 29,1891 Died January 7,1972
Rosana Jeffers In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Died May 27,1973 Age 61 yr.
In memory of Alexander Edward Snow Born November 28,1885 Died October 15,1973
Douglas B. Taylor April 17,1944-May 4,1993 Age 49 yr.
Row #8
In memory of Ina Pearl Butler
beloved wife of Samuel Died May 17,1971 Age 28 yr.
Butler In loving memory of Harold 1902-1971 Dora 1900-1996
Petten In loving memory of
Henry-April 25, 1895-December 31, 1971
In loving memory of William J. Fagan
Died January 14,1972 Age 73 yr.
Simpson In loving memory of John
A.-March 25, 1906-March 3, 1972
Lovingly remembered by family William T. Batten -1913-1972 Ida C. Batten 1909-1981
Clarence Rideout husband of Winifred Born September 4,1908 Died May 19,1972
Unmarked grave but was told by caretaker who was buried there. Effie Rideout Died 1972
Blagdon Marion 1914-1972 Age 58 yr. William H. 1913-1988 Age 74 yr.
In loving memory of Irene Greeley
Died September 16,1972 Age 68 yr.
Morgan Henry J.-Feb 8, 1919-Feb 15,1973 Minnie-Feb 3, 1909-June 2, 1994
Stewart Melanie Marie, daughter of David
and Myrtle (Fagan) Stewart; and sister of Tanya
Wooden Cross Walter Cluney October 13,1973 Age 63 yr.
Row #9
Next three same plot
Emily Jane Butler 1881-1972 Stone erected by Andrew Dawe
Harold Butler Born July 27,1924 Died October 6,1986 Stone erected by the family
Tilley Warwick R. 1912-1972 Catherine M. 1919-1992
In loving memory of Florence Isabelle Fagan 1891-1972
Cross- Miller child of Fraser and Shirley Miller
Susannah Dawe Hodder 1886-1973
Haines - Laura - December 12, 1916-July 9, 1988 Reginald -October 8, 1914-
Next two on same stone
Baby Woodland May 10,1973 Child of Charmaine and Wayne Woodland
Viola May Petten 1944-1973
Row #10
Haines-Father Wilson J. April 8,
1922-May 17, 1981
In loving memory of Evelyn Jones Died July 14,1978 Age 69 yr.
In loving memory of Jordon Jones
beloved husband of Evelyn Jones
Fagan In fond and loving memory
of a dear son and brother Garry Douglas
Fagan G. Douglas 1928-1982
In loving memory of a beloved husband and father Alexander R. Tilley 1911-October 14,1990
In memory of a beloved wife and mother Jessie Tilley 1912-1973 Stone erected by family
In loving memory of Chesley W. Cable
Born June 1,1941-Died July 21,1973
Unmarked grave surrounded by concrete. Caretaker
informed me that there was a son of
In loving memory of Sarah beloved wife of Mark Rideout Died January 10,1974 Age 87 yr.
Mark Rideout December 7,1894-February 12,1982
Row #11
Next two same plot
Next two same plot
In loving memory of Reginald Anthony
Batten Born September 15, 1925 Died January 9, 1974
In memory of Mary Ann Batten Born March 24,1879-Died September 5,1974
Porter William Richard November
22, 1897-September 9, 1974
In loving memory of Wilfred Eason
Died October 18, 1974 Age 25 yr.
Same Stone
Peter Peach Private Royal Nfld. Regt November 9,1974 Age 77 yr.
Tilley Frederick J. 1922-1974 Hilda L. 1925-
Marie Delaney Died November 19,1975 Age 80 yr.
Unmarked grave
Butler Philomena 1965-1976 Eliza 1927-1996 George 1926-
In living memory of Arthur L. Greeley
Died November 4,1976 Age 62 yr.
Row #12
In loving memory of Robert E. Taylor
Died January 17,1974 Age 61 yr.
Walter Baird Died 1974 Baird could be Walter Melvin
In loving memory of Joseph James Kennedy Died January 29,1974 Age 53 yr.
Lucinda Kennedy 1893-January 6,1990
Same Plot
In loving memory of William D. Porter June 20,1935-August 2,1974 Stone by wife and family
Douglas Chafe April 22, 1977-December 17,1984 Son of Kathleen and Daniel
Ronald M. Smith 1921-1974
In loving memory of J. Raymond Butler 1912-1974
Frank Butler 1917-1975
Blanche Dawe 1895-1975
Elfreda Morgan Butler Randell July 2,1917-August 11,1976
Butler In loving memory of
Father Edward 1903-1976: Mother Henrietta 1904-1983
Cable Chesley 1905-1977 Doris 1909-1987
Row #13
Next three in same plot
Taylor In loving memory of Father
Edward G. February 9, 1975 Age 69 yr.
In loving memory of George Petten
Died February 9,1975 Age 87 yr.
Harold E. Greeley Died March 5,1975 Age 29 yr. Stone erected by family
Marie Delaney Died 1975 Age 80 yr.
Noseworthy George 1882-1975 Priscilla Ann 1897-1979
In loving memory of John A. Upshall 1902-1976 Stone erected by family
In loving memory of Annie Morgan Died September 4,1976 Age 86 yr.
Arthur Morgan Seaman Royal Naval Reserve WW1 April 14, 1986 Age 90 yr.
Peter Ledrew 1914-1976 Ruby Ledrew 1924-
Next two same plot
Albert H. Williams February 2,1929-December 25,1976
Daisy Ledrew 1911-1962 (Daisy is actually buried on the right of the cemetery in row 31 next to Richard, I. Denene, and Brent Porter.) It's unmarked
C. Emerson Ledrew 1919-1977
Row #14
Matthew Greeley 1901-1993
In loving memory of Sarah W. Greeley, wife of Matt Born October 2,1900 Died January 31,1976
In memory of Fanny Porter who died March 2,1976 Age 88 yr.
Richards John B. 1900-1976 Susan J. 1907-1992 (May 28)
Cooper Evelyn 1917-1976 Age 58 yr. James 1908-1996
Linda Emeigh January 6,1949-June 22,1976
Samuel J. Searle 1910-1976
Petten In loving memory of Edward T. Nov 15, 1935-Nov 4, 1976 Amy Feb 21, 1938-
John Samuel Haines 1895-1977 Elizabeth 1911-
Our darling daughter Tanya Joanne Lundrigan April 10,1976-February 13,1977
Jason E. Pottle Died September 7,1977 age 8 months Stone erected by Barbara Ann Pottle
Harold E. Pottle 1926-January 26,1990 wife Margaret 1928-
Butler Caroline 1903-1977 Harold T. 1896-1981
Row #15
Dawe Stella M. 1912-1976 William Richard 1909-1986
In loving memory of Gordon Fagan Died January 24,1977 Age 54 yr. Stone erected by family
Clifford Porter 1936-1977 wife Myra 1938-
In loving memory of Charles Bussey
Died July 28,1977 Age 67 yr.
Gerald Wallace Taylor Died
September 4,1977 Age 3 yr. and 6 months.
In loving memory of Frank L. Haines
Died November 6,1977 Age 30 yr.
Unmarked grave Child of Claude and Lillian Butler Died about 1977
Batten Llewelyn July 27,1910-May 8,1978 Laura January 1,1916 - Stone erected by Laura
Petten Father Nathaniel 1905-1979 Mother Elizabeth 1908-
Row #16
Same Stone
In loving memory of Christina Melina Mercer Born April 8,1976 Died February 23,1978
Violet L. Jefford 1910-1978
Cable Herbert 1909-1978 Harriett 1910-1985
Fagan John M. June 5,
1925-1993 Selina Marie March 21, 1929-April 6, 1978
In loving memory of Isaac Eason
Born July 26,1898 Died April 12,1978
Robert Porter Born August
18,1894 Died May 28,1978 Stone erected by wife Matilda
Allan Taylor 1903-1979 Olive Taylor1913-
James J. Bishop 1921-1979 Mary A. Bishop 1930-
Bishop Samuel J. 1899-1979 Fanny1912-
Dallas Bishop beloved daughter of
Fanny and Samuel Bishop
Row #17
Jabez Butler 1908-1978 Susan Butler 1909-November 10, 1993
Greeley Caroline E. September 23, 1931-September 25, 1978 John 1918-1984
Peter Cluney 1898-1978 Eliza Cluney 1901-1983 Stone erected by family
In loving memory of Weir Beatrice 1909-1978 Hubert 1903-1981
Muriel A. Martin 1933-1978 Stone erected by loved ones
Charles F. Butler 1900-1988 Bessie M. 1903-1989
Rideout Shirley July 6, 1922-December 25, 1978 Lillian F. March 18, 1926-
In memory of Nicholas beloved husband of Florence Petten Born April 11,1916 Died March 8,1979 Age 62 yr.
Unmarked grave (info from caretaker, Annie Noseworthy buried there)
Row #18
Kennedy Father William T. 1892-1984 Mother Lillian B. 1894-1979 Stone erected by family
In loving memory of Gerald Porter March 24,1935-June 14,1979 Stone erected by wife and family
Lawrence Melvin Hoskins beloved husband of Helen 1929-1979
Arnott Father Herbert W. 1918-1979 Mother Lillian A. 1920-
Unmarked Grave Caretaker thought there was a Petten buried here, some relation to William Thomas and Bridget Lillian Petten. Also Jessie Porter could be there or next to this one
Cory E. Hiscock January
9,1975-December 12,1979 Age 4 yr. and 11 months
Unmarked Grave Isaac Kennedy
Petten Father Reuben 1914-1986 Mother Elizabeth 1920-1980
Thomas Noseworthy Died July 22,1980 Age 55 yr. Stone erected by his friends
Allan Jennings wooden plaque Died 1980 Age 61 yr.
Row #19
Peddle Llewelyn W. 1909-1979 Violet 1913-1994
Peach Albert 1898-1979 Fanney 1910- Stone erected by family
Taylor Alfred 1918-1979 Emma 1913-
Porter Albert 1904-1985 Violet 1909-1980
Next four same plot
Edward James Porter (DAR) January 21,1899-January 14,1994
Thomas Cyril Cluney 1912-1980
Row #20
In memory of a dear husband Albert Rideout
Died March 14,1980 Age 58 yr.
David G. Dawe Born April 3,1964 Died April 7,1980
Unmarked grave. info from caretaker Margaret Rose Dawe wife of Jacob and mother of David Died 1997
William J. Butler 1912-1980 Mary O. Butler-1912-November 24,1998
Kennedy Moses Josiah August
4, 1931-May 2, 1980 Ruby February 19, 1934-
Row #21
Jason Ronald Tilley 1978-1980 Child of Gerald and Jean Tilley
Catherine Kennedy January 7,1980-November 10,1980
Taylor Father Herbert 1901-1981 Mother Beatrice 1901-May 31, 1992
Richard Brian Lundrigan December
6,1981-December 19,1981
In loving memory of Donna Butler 1964-1982 Stone erected by Mom, Dad, Gary, Walter and Cyril
In loving memory of a dear wife Erma Florence Butler Died November 17,1982 Age 51 yr.
In loving memory of a dear mother Ella M. Butler Died June 15,1993 Age 92 yr.
In loving memory of a dear father and husband Charles Walter Butler Died March 30,1987 Age 87 yr.
Row #22
Samuel Joseph Stanley 1922-1981 Elizabeth Glady's 1919-
Same Plot
In loving memory of Dorothy P. Greeley
beloved wife of Walter, mother of Donald and Wayne,
Walter Greeley 1996 (no stone as yet)
Next three unmarked
Bruce Fagan Died 1982
Space reserved for Ruby
Albert Fagan husband of Ruby Died April 13,1997
Robert W. Perrin January 13, 1918-June 22, 1982
Herbert William Clarke Died July 9,1982 Age 71 yr. Stone erected by wife Annie
Eason Wilmeth 1923-August 28, 1993 Levi 1921-
Tilley Bertram 1912-1982 Nellie 1915-1998
Richard W. Petten 1918-1983 wife Ethel 1915-1991
Elizabeth F. Porter February
12,1934-April 30,1987
Row #23
Petten Father James W. 1900-1987 Mary Ann 1907-January 16, 1992
Dad Frederick Dawe 1909-1988
John J. Porter-May 2,1915-October 7,1988 wife Ethel-June 14, 1926-November 22, 1996
Samuel B. Janes 1915-1989 Age 73 yr.
Next three unmarked graves
Marion Clouston
Clyde Baird May 15,1991
Willie Porter (William) December 1991
Rideout Ernest Sr. 1939-February 13, 1992 Daphne 1945-
Amy B. Stone 1906-1993 September 24
Row #24
Greenslade Father Malcolm 1913-January 3, 1994 Mother Esther 1916-
Stanley Roy D. 1924-April 4, 1995 Naomi 1930-
Rideout Ronald 1923-August 10, 1995 Florence 1921-
Unmarked grave
Jason Cluney Died September 10,1997
Charles Porter 1910-December 10,1997 Elsie P. Porter 1912-
unmarked grave
Susie Oak Died April 6,1998
Row #1
Richard PORTER 1948-1985
SMITH Sydney blank 1928-1985
In loving memory of Dorothy KINGSLEY Born December 19,1920 Died January 6,1985
DIAMOND William W. 1928-1984 Elizabeth 1934-1995
BUSSEY Peter C. 1913-1984 Emily 1914-1995
EASON Emma Lillian November 1,1894 - October 30,1984 Member of L.O.B.A.
BUTLER Gordon July 24,1922 -July 23,1984 Erected by Jason
DILLON Annie Mae (SMITH) Born June 22,1900 - May 27,1984 Stone erected by family
BUTLER Abraham 1885-1984 Caroline 1892-1989
Wooden Cross In loving memory of Lindo G. LOPEZ Born January 26,1919 Died April 8,1984
In loving memory of a dear husband Alexander
(Sandy) PORTER Born October 17,1951
In loving memory of a dear daughter
Stephanie J. PORTER
Small Metal Plaque Ida TAYLOR
Keith FRAMPTON August 3,1941 - December 29,1983
In loving memory of Christopher W.
BUTLER Died October 31,1983 Age 18 yr.
Philip G. BUTLER April 2,1940 - October 10,1983
Herman BANNISTER 1924-1983 Stone erected by family
Albert J. BUTLER 1928-1983
FAGAN Father Abraham 1896-1983 Mother Florence 1901-1989
DAWE Isaac 1909-1984 Annie Jane 1913-1983
In loving memory of Baxter TILLEY March 18,1922 - August 14,1983
In loving memory of Hilda SMITH August 29,1921 - May 10,1983
Samuel R. PETTEN Born November 29,1925 Died February 24, 1983 Stone erected by Warick
Katie M. BUTLER 1891-1983
Frederick L. BUTLER formerly of Chapney's East September 2,1912 - August 20,1990
JEFFORD Father Samuel 1919-1983 Mother (blank)
PIERCEY John D. 1909-1987 Emily S. 1912-1983
Lisa Blaine BAREFOOT August 14,1980 - December 9,1982
Walter L. BISHOP (wife
Cynthia) Born November 10,1942 Died September 11,1982
GREEN Raymond 1920-1982
Baby ARNOTT 1982 Son of Terry and Janet
DAWE Andrew 1898-1991 Edith 1904-1982
William John KENNEDY March 2,1896 - February 28,982
Fred J. TILLEY (Jed) Born July 25,1902 Died February 28,1982
RIDEOUT Alex March 3,
1908-December 25, 1981
Wilfred WHITE Born September 25,1912 Died December 15,1981
Bertram M. DOMINY Seaman Merchant Navy WW2 October 9,1981 Age 69 yr.
GREELEY Abraham T.1927-1981 blank
JEFFORD Father Robert R. 1914-1981 Mother Olive 1918-1998
BATTEN Father Thomas
1898-1981 Mother Susan 1900-1984
HAINES Emmie 1914-1981 Allan 1909-1988
John FOWLOW Born Trinity
East January 19,1911-December 26,1980
HASKELL Robert W. 1916-1985 blank
CABLE Father Jacob H. 1917-1995 Mother Millicent P. 1928-1985
PETERS Barnard 1918-1985 blank
Row #2
William R. PETTEN 1917-1988
PETTEN J. Wilson August 18, 1917-February 5, 1988 S. Frances December 1, 1924-
EASON Wilson February 26, 1918-January 1, 1988 Hazel April 18, 1923-January 23, 1995
GREENSLADE Husband W. Charles 1914-1992 Wife Doris F. 1917-1987
DAWE Henry G. June 3, 1924-December 7, 1987 blank
Ralph Emerson FAGAN QC May 5,1930-November 25,1987 Justice of the Supreme Court same stone as Ralph Cynthia Kilpatrick Fagan December 11,1933-blank
Loyal TILLEY March 24,1922-November 10,1987
TILLEY blank In memory of Stella January 19,1899-October 30,1987
RIDEOUT Maxwell May14,
1946-October 26, 1987 Valda blank
Same plot
TAYLOR Janice (Beluse) 1954-1996 Sharon 1956-1987 Beloved sisters
Harvey S. LEAR May 28,1947-September 14,1987
FAGAN Father Harry 1915-1987 Mother Dolly 1916-1994 Stone erected by family
KENNEDY Hugh 1908-1987 Bessie 1910-
PETTEN Gordon E. 1936-1987 blank
FAGAN blank Marjorie E. 1921-1987
Wooden Cross
BUTLER Abraham 1906-1993 Nina 1909-1987
In loving memory of a dear brother Calvin TILLEY who passed peacefully away on March 31,1987 Age 56 yr.
PORTER Clarence 1917-1989 Emily 1916-1987
HENNESSEY John K. 1924-1987 blank
TILLEY Frank M. 1911-1986
In loving memory of John H.KENNEDY
April 17,1911-October 23,1986
PETTEN Emma J. 1907-1986 George W. 1897-1987
DENNY Isabel December 27,1944-August 24,1986 Loving wife, Mother, and Daughter
Len FAGAN 1943-1986
CABLE Walter 1901-1986 Rhoda 1897-1989
COURTNEY John C. 1912-1986 blank
HAINES Frederick May 10,1899-June 27, 1989 Violet November 13, 1900-May 29, 1986
PERRIN Robert R.J.1909-1986 Selina M.1918-1990
ROBERTS Frank K. 1941-1986
RIDEOUT Joseph 1910-1985 Abigail 1907-1989
BUTLER Cecil 1919-1985 Da B. 1922-
CROUCHER Roy A. March 1,1947-October 25,1985 Beloved son of John and Hazel
Edward RIDEOUT Able Seaman Royal Navy WW2 1918-1992 Lest we forget
David RIDEOUT son of Frederick and Mary Rideout August 1920-September 1985
RIDEOUT James 1901-1985 Florence M.1905-1995
TILLEY Father Douglas Q. 1918-1992 Mother Jessie D.F. 1922-
TILLEY Gertrude Born February 2,1893 Died June 12,1985
EASON John C. January 22, 1915- Effie May November 7,1910-June 8,1985
Row #3
BUTLER Father Charles G. 1902-1991 Mother Beatrice M. 1909-1997 Married November 27, 1929
Bertha SMITH December 4,1903-April 9,1991
Annie Jane PETTEN August 12,1909-March 31,1991
George W. TAYLOR December 22,1960-February 14,1991 Always loved by wife Shirley, sons Toby and Jordon and daughters Crystal and Jordine
William J. CAINES 1934-1991
HAINES Charles 1914-1990 blank
CAINES Marion 1916-1990 Horace L. (John) 1926-
Eric Neilson NOSEWORTHY June 15,1949-November 3,1990
RIDEOUT Eric 1925-1990 blank
PARSONS Tina Gail February 9,1966-September 12,1990
PORTER Father Ronald 1920-1990 Mother Rachel 1929-
PORTER Samuel 1899-1990 Ida 1906-1991
In fond and loving memory of Mother Flora BUTLER Born March 16,1939 Died June 5, 1990 Stone erected by daughter Martha Rideout
PETTEN Samuel 1901-1990 Bessie 1911-1995
BUTLER Alfred 1902-1990 blank
Wood Cross Amos TAYLOR 1910-1990
Thomas DILLON January 25,1925-March 26,1990 Stone erected by wife Gertrude
RIDEOUT Son Maxwell 1930-1992 Mother Florence M. 1902-1990
TILLEY Chesley 1908-1989 Glady's 1916-1998 Stone erected by family
FOWLER blank Maxine M.August 25,1951-December 12,1989 Married Wednesday October 25,1974
Jean HARDING AW 1 RCAF WW2 1921-1992 Lest we forget
HARDING Capt Ernest Hubert 1917-1989
FRAMPTON Sarah M. 1912-1989 Alonzo K. 1904-1992
This next one has the same wooden cross and
plaque as Calvin TILLEY.
SEARLE Dawson 1943- Joyce (PORTER) 1945-1989
NURSE J. Harvey August 2, 1916-July 27, 1989 blank
LeMAIRE George July 23, 1909-July 23,1989 Naomi March 28, 1915-
DICKS Roy O. July 31, 1934-July 7, 1989 Ada C. October 24, 1937-
Ella HYNES July 26,1923-June 20,1989
Ronald R. TILLEY Born May 3,1923-June 3,1989
CARTER Uriah October 3, 1912-March 16,1989 Dorothy March 28, 1911-March 14,1996
KENNEDY William R. 1911-1988 blank
MORGAN In loving memory of
my husband Wallace H.
PIKE Mildred 1914-1988 John 1912-1992
BAIRD Henry C. October 24, 1901-January 27, 1989 Elsie July 8, 1901-June 4, 1988
Herman J. TILLEY 1900-1988
JENNINGS Robert C.
August 10, 1916-May 19, 1988
RIDEOUT Richard John February 1,1932-April 15,1988
HAINES Roy July 20, 1926-February 22, 1998 Hazel June 8, 1933-March 27, 1988
CLUNEY In loving memory of Margaret E. October 30,1932 - March 18,1988
Wood Cross FAGAN Allan 1943-1988
CROUCHER John E. 1917-1997 Hazel D. 1916-1988
Row #4
PENNELL David July 1,1963-June 10,1994
RIDEOUT Husband Allan 1916- Wife Madge 1920-1994
CABLE Father Leslie 1927-1994 Mother Lora 1935-
TILLEY Clayton November 28,1928-April 23,1994
Wood Plaque CLUNEY John August 29,1908-April 20,1994 Age 85 yr.
PETTEN Husband William G. 1943-1994 Wife (blank)
FAGAN Ethel 1900-1994
BUTLER Charles W. January 29,1904-February 1,1994
RIDEOUT Peter Benjamin February 18,1911-January 26,1994
COATES Mother Lorraine (Arnott)June 18,1946-January 14,1994
RIDEOUT Husband Edgar March 14, 1929-December 7, 1993 Velma (Peddle) -
BUTLER Husband Willie Arthur 1919-1998 Wife Hilda M. (STANLEY) 1933-1993
PIERCEY Frederick R. June 22, 1958-August 31, 1993 Jean R. January 13, 1960-
Clarence PORTER July 16, 1931 - August 20, 1993
Rodney J. CLARKE November 15, 1970-August 10, 1993
Wood Cross God Bless Burt TUNNER
2 Beautiful Decorated crosses
TAYLOR Husband Arthur May 21, 1922-July 12, 1993 Wife -
GREELEY Frank December 8, 1923-June 8, 1993 Gertrude (RICHARDS) January 6, 1932-
RIDEOUT Father Hubert 1916- Mother Olive 1903-1993
TILLEY Reginald S. 1936-1993 Goldie E. 1941-
CLUNEY David W. 1944-1993
In loving memory of Mary KENNEDY
December 25, 1916-April 22, 1993
GREELEY Roy December 20, 1915 - January 1, 1993 Margaret November 1, 1919 - blank
CLOWE Married July 22, 1988 Keith G. 1959-1992 Carol (LEAR) 1960-
DAWE James D. 1936-1992 Myrtle E. 1943-
MERCER Husband A. Wilson September 28, 1914-March 8, 1992 Wife Vera -
JANES Angus 1922-1992 Ethel Jean 1924-1996
RIDEOUT Married April 25, 1935 William 1910-1992 Mary Ann 1913-1998
HUNT John J. 1937-1991 Ruth #. 1940-
RIDEOUT Married May 9, 1934 Father Frank 1911-1991 Mother Fanny 1914-
BLACKMORE Elizabeth January 1, 1914 - October 16, 1991
Furne KNIGHT March 17, 1950 - September 9, 1991 Stone erected by her mother
TAYLOR Father George 1911-1991 Mother Evelyn M. 1919-1997
RIDEOUT Rita D. 1945-1991
Edward A. KENNEDY December 11, 1919 - June 16, 1991
SMITH Leander J 1912-1991 Elizabeth J. 1918-1995
YOUNG Reuben 1905-1991 Mary E. 1911-
Muriel TAYLOR 1939-1991
Row # 5
KING Father Henry W. 1905-1977 Dinah 1910-1996
SMITH Derrick A. November 2, 1960 - August 18, 1996
TAYLOR Husband George A. 1925-1996 Wife Mary M. 1926-1998
DOWNTON Husband Chesley G. 1927- Wife Muriel M. 1928-1998
Wood cross Gordon PORTER July 24, 1996 Age 70 yr.
Wood Cross Elsie J. LEAR 1947-1996
E. Cavell SHEPPARD October 8, 1944 - June 25, 1996
Wood Plaque Marjorie TILLEY February 13, 1924 - June 17, 1996 Age 72 yr.
DAWE Father Wilfred 1913-1966 Mother blank
SEARLE Married September 5, 1986 Richard D. 1967-1996 Joy W. 1964- blank
HAINES James N. 1936-1996 blank
RIDEOUT Clyde 1934-1996 Maude 1935-
JEFFORD Father James N. September 26, 1915-May 1, 1996 Mother (blank)
TAYLOR John Albert 1914-1996 Edith Florence 1923-blank
Emerson BUTLER 1939-1996
|Name in Record
|Description of error / additional information
|My Name
|Errors in listing
|These burials are part of
All Saints Anglican Cemetery #3 Foxtrap
starting at the entry:
Row 20
In loving memory of Benjamin Batten ..............
Susie Oak Died April 6,1998
Location 11 Oakes Lane
Conception Bay South, Division No. 1 GPS (47.51351,-52.98155)
All Saints Anglican Cemetery #4 (four) Foxtrap starting at the entry:
This is the newest of the All Saints Cemeteries. It was opened around 1981. Row #1 ................... to the end of the page
""Currently in use ""
Location 145-161 Dunns Hill Road Conception Bay South, Division No. 1 GPS (47.49798,-52.97774)
|Donna Wiscombe
© Dianne Williams, Vi Smith and NL GenWeb