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Rodeway Inn & Suites Near The Coliseum & Arena
Description provided by Rodeway Inn & Suites Near The Coliseum & Arena
Located minutes from Oakland Airport and also Surronding cities of Berkley, Hayward,Emeryville, Alameda. Entire Hotel is newly Renovated for customers maximum comfort. Minutes from the home of the Oakland Raiders at Mcafee Center and Oakland A's at Oracle Arena. The hotel offers free continental breakfast and high speed internet. The rooms have micro-fridges, iron/board, hair dryers and most rooms have desks and additional sitting area.
List of Amenities for Rodeway Inn & Suites Near The Coliseum & Arena
· Bus parking · Business center · Cable television · Continental breakfast · Hairdryer · High speed internet connection · Iron · Iron · Microwave · Outdoor parking · Refrigerator · Safe deposit box · Vending machines |
Restaurant Information
Round Table Pizza La Penca Azul Panda Express In-n-out Burgers Red Brick Pizza Denny's McDonald's Hamburgers KFC Restaurant Taco Bell OutbackArea Attractions
Oakland Int'l AirportSan Francisco Int'l Airport
Oakland Zoo
McAfee Coliseum
Oracle Arena
Lake Merritt
Port of Oakland
Chobot Space
Jack London Sq.
USS Ptomac
Aerospace Museum
Room Information for this hotel
Handicap room, Coffee/Tea maker, Desk, Non-smoking, Sofa bedMiscellaneous Information provided by Rodeway Inn & Suites Near The Coliseum & Arena
· American Dollars is the native currency.
· Check in time is 3:00 PM
· Check out time is 11:00 AM
· 36 rooms.
· 0 suites.
· 2 floors.
This Hotel's Guarantee Policy
This Hotel's Cancellation Policy
Reservations not cancelled by deadline will be charged 1 night's stay, or full amount of stay for reservations requiring prepayment.


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The Cavalier Inn at the University
Enjoy spacious accommodations at this two-diamond AAA rated Charlottesville hotel, ideally situated within walking distance to the University of Virginia. Centrally located near historic attractions, The Cavalier Inn provides comfortable accommodations and easy access to the University of Virginia - Thomas Jefferson's architectural masterpiece, the world-famous Rotunda of the University of Virginia, Monticello, Michie Tavern, Ash Lawn-Highland and the Charlottesville and Richmond International Airports. Each spacious room is fully equipped with complimentary wireless internet access, cable satellite television, ample desk space, coffee/tea maker and iron and ironing boards. Every morning guests are greeted with a complimentary deluxe continental breakfast.

subset: commoncrawl


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i. | LUCY ELMA CANDACE4 RICHARDSON, b. 03 May 1868, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 16 April 1943, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. |
Notes for LUCY ELMA CANDACE RICHARDSON: Lucy Elma was born in May 1868 and lived with her mother in the family home at 915 Childs Street, Corinth, Mississippi when she was grown. She contracted scarlet fever when she was small and was incapacitated by blindness (the 1880 census did not list her as blind). She had an eye operation as a teenager in Louisville, KY, and stayed with a Clemens family there (narration of Lorraine Patrick Harper). "Lucy never had scarlet fever, but an eye infection at age 17 got worse and worse until the doctor said the eye would have to be removed. No doctor in town would undertake it, so he sent her to a famous eye surgeoun in Louisville, Tennessee. She went there and stayed with the Clements family, relatives (Mark Twain's folks), until she went to the hospital. Only one eye was infected, but when they operated they damaged the optic nerve so badly that she lost the sight in her other eye. Such a shame! So young and pretty and such pretty, soft brown eyes. They didn't know what caused the infection but believeshe strained it, reading by firelight from the fireplace, late into the night. She was an avid reader and when Grandpa made everyone blow out the lamps and go to bed at 9 p.m. she would sneak back into the living room and read by the fire light. I doubt that is what caused the infection, but the family thought so when they caught her at it one time. A sweeter, gentler, more patient person never lived than Aunt Lucy. She was an angel." (Cecil Binford). Lucy, according to Cecil, had brown eyes and chestnut brown hair, almost black. She had soft, pretty skin and was about 5' 3" tall. She was quiet, gentle and patient. "Just like an angel." The obituary of her mother describes her as "symbolic of patience and goodness, she has lived within the four walls of her father's house all her life." There is a stone apparently, at Guys Cemetery in Guys, Tennessee, inscribed "Candace Richardson." Whether this was a pre-planned burial is not known, but there is definitely a stone for Lucy at Henry Cemetery in Corinth, Mississippi. Note also that the father's first wife was named Candace. There are no dates on the stone, so it cannot be determined whether this is the wife. |
ii. | WILLIAM JEFFERSON RICHARDSON, b. 03 July 1869, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 01 October 1870, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. | ||
iii. | BIRDIE ELLEN RICHARDSON, b. 11 April 1871, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 31 August 1939, Shreveport, Caddo Parish, LA; m. THOMAS EDGAR RICHARDSON, 09 November 1902, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; married his 1st cousin.; b. 24 December 1876, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 26 November 1963, (see notes) Jacksonville, Duval Co, FL. |
Notes for BIRDIE ELLEN RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford describes her mother as "gray eyes, chestnut brown hair, almost black. Quiet, gentle, never raised her voice. Very patient." Most of the family called her "Birdo" but her sister, Mattie, called her "Bill." Some dates were given by Rita Richardson Binford Criswell from the Cecil Binford family Bible. Cecil is the only child of the 9 who survived to adulthood. She wrote very descriptive letters of her memories of her aunts and uncles and grandparents. "One time when Mama and Uncle Joe were about 5 or 6 years old they got to worrying about whether big fat Santa Claus could really get down their chimney. Grandpa and Grannie had gone to town and left the kids in Mandy's care. She was doing the wash out in the yard in a big iron pot and didn't notice when Mama and Uncle Joe decided to investigate the chimney. They climbed up on the roof and tried to go down the chimney and got stuck and couldn't get up or down, so started screaming for Maudy. She sent her son up to pull them back out of the chimney and since they were black with soot, she put them in the wash tub and scrubbed them with lye soap. Mama said their skinned burned for a week, and that's why she remembered the incident. (Cecil Binford) "Another time Mama and Aunt Lucy got in trouble. Back in those days, ladies had 'in days,' when callers were welcome and there was always a silver basket on a table by the door where callers left their 'calling cards.' That day Grannie was all dressed up, sitting in the 'parlor,' entertaining the family doctor's wife, all very proper and dignified. When all of a sudden there was a lot of banging out in the kitchen. Noise was forbidden on 'in days.' Mama and Aunt Lucy had found a big 'first biscuit' left from breakfast in the oven, and it had dried out and become as hard as a rock. They couldn't bite it so they got the hammer and put the biscuit on the floor and began hitting it and it kept bouncing about and they were giggling and making a lot of noise. Grannie was embarrassed and they got theirs later..." Birdie worked as a substitute school teacher. Mama developed cataracts after she married, but flatly refused to have them operated on after the bad luck her brother, Finch, had (he went completely blind as a result of the operation). He retained his sight for years and years, but finally lost her eyesight in the 1920s. (Cecil Binford) I remember Mama mentioning that we had Mayfield and Brasafield ancestors. |
Notes for THOMAS EDGAR RICHARDSON: After their marriage, Edgar and Birdie lived in Memphis for a year or two, but Edgar's mother kept writing to him, begging him to come back to Corinth, so, reluctantly, they did. Edgar built a house on half a city block and had a huge garden and orchard. All his children were born there. Rebecca Carrier found at Ancestry.com under World War I Civilian Draft Registration: Richardson, Thomas Edgar, b. 24 Dec 1876, Alcorn, MS 1920 US Census, Alcorn County, Mississippi ED 4, Pg 15 B (pg 30) HH # 327-361 Richardson, Thomas Head/M/W/43/M/yes/yes/TN/TN/MS/laborer/carpenter -------------- Bird wife/F/W/48?/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/none --------------- Mary daughter/F/W/15/S/yes/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/none 1930 US Census Alcorn Co., MS, Beat 4, ED 15, 22 April, Pg 11B (pg 22), HH# 226/259?: Richardson, Tomas? E., Head, 53, M, TN/MS/TN, Farmer, General Farm; Bird E., Wife, 59, M, TN/MS/MS, None Social Security Death Index shows the following: Thomas Richardson SSN 266-05-9794 Residence: Florida Born: 24 Dec 1876 Last Benefit: Died: Aug 1963* Issued FL (before 1951) * Note that this differs from the death date recorded. |
iv. | JOSEPH WELLS RICHARDSON, b. 06 July 1873, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 14 September 1940, Kerns, TX; m. RUBY E. BARLOW, 30 April 1902, Kerns, TX; b. 1887, Kerns, TX; d. Unknown. |
Notes for JOSEPH WELLS RICHARDSON: "The first to leave home and go out West was Uncle Joe. He learned the railroad telegraph business at Austin, Texas, where he met Ruby Barlow and they fell in love and married. Rev. Hornbeck officiated, and Felix D. Richardson, brother of the groom, was one of the witnesses. Her folks gave them a vacant lot next door to their house and they built a house on it and lived there until their two children were teenagers. (The address was 2511 Nueces Street, Austin, when Eulalia was married.) By then, Uncle Joe told Mama he was 'fed up' with living so near the Barlows so he left Austin and got a railroad telegrapher's job in Waco. But Aunt Ruby wouldn't leave Austin. So when he had any time off he would go back to see his family and on vacations or special occasions, like Xmas and Grannie's birthday, they all came to Corinth to stay at Grannie's and see all the folks." (Cecil Binford) Uncle Joe had taught school before he left Corinth to go to Austin. (Cecil Binford) Corinth newspaper clippings for 1897 Joe Richardson left last Saturday night for Paris, Texas to take charge of his school. Joe was blonde, had blue eyes, about 6' 3 or 4" tall. Quiet. Smiled a lot, but didn't talk much. (Cecil Binford) 1920 US Census, Texas ED 154 2 B (pg 3) Justice Precinct 3 HH # 35-41 Richardson Joseph W M/W/41/M/yes/yes/MS/US/US/Merchant/Dry Goods Ruby E. Wife/F/W/33/M/yes/yes/TX/GA/TX/none Joseph B Son/M/W/16/S/yes/yes/yes/TX/MS/TX/none Eulalia? E Daughter/F/W/14/S/yes/yes/yes/TX/MS/TX/None 1930 US Census Hamilton City, Hamilton County, TX Precinct 1, ED 1, 16 April 1930 Page 18-A (p. 35); HH#411/455 Richardson, Joseph W., roomer, 56, Married, MS/MS/MS, telegrapher, railroad 1930 US Census Austin, Travis County, TX ED 15, Precinct 3, 18 April 1830 Page 22-A (p. 44), HH#543?/646 Richardson, Ruby E., Head, 48, Married, TX/GA/TX, No occupation Joseph B., Son, 26, S, TX/MS/TX, Salesman Eulalia, Daughter, 24, TX/GA/TX, None |
v. | LOUIS KAVANAUGH RICHARDSON, b. 05 January 1875, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 18 July 1914, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. |
Notes for LOUIS KAVANAUGH RICHARDSON: Louis was described by Loraine Patrick Harper as a dwarf or midget who was a rural mail carrier. He took the mail on horseback in saddlebags to Michie and Tulu (in Tennessee) on the Corinth to Shiloh Road. He would lead the horse to the porch and get on and off there. He and Loraine were the same height when she was four years old. Loraine was big for her age. According to Cecil Binford, Louis was short, fat, and dark and looked like pictures of a little Grandpa Moser. He was crabby. |
vi. | MARCUS TAYLOR RICHARDSON, b. 05 January 1875, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 20 August 1877, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. | ||
vii. | MINNIE MARVIN RICHARDSON, b. 27 January 1877, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. Unknown; m. EMMET C. PATTERSON, 08 March 1905, Rhonesboro, TX; md by Rev. J. P. Walker; b. 29 January 1872, Alex City, AL; d. 23 April 1934, Beaumont, TX. |
Notes for MINNIE MARVIN RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford says that Minnie was the only one of the daughters who worked at the pants factory in Corinth. She says Minnie hated the work. She described her as "about 5' 3 or 4" tall. Light brown hair, high tempered. Mama said she was always dissatisfied with everything." |
Notes for EMMET C. PATTERSON: 1920 Jefferson County, TX Justice Precinct 6, Beaumont Township, ED 115 P. 9-B (p. 18) 705 Highland Ave. HH #177-199 Patterson Emmett C Head/M/W/47/M/yes/yes/AL/AL/AL/Deliverer/ice Minnie Wife/F/W/43/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/yes/none Minnie C Daughter/F/W/13/S/yes/yes/yes/TX/AL/MS/yes/none Bessie Daughter/F/W/11/S/yes/yes/yes/TX/AL/MS/yes/none Jewel Daughter/F/W/9/S/yes/TX/AL/MS/none Estella Daughter/F/W/8/S/yes/TX/AL/MS/none Annie Daughter/F/W/6/S/no/TX/AL/MS/none Annis Daughter/F/W/6/S/no/TX/AL/MS/none Bernice Daughter F/W/2 8/12 /S/TX/AL/MS/none 1930 US Census Beaumont, Jefferson Co, TX ED 43, 9 April 1930, Page 14-A (p. 27) HH#257-278 Patterson, Emmett R., head, $2000, 58, Married, AL/AL/AL, Retail Ice Mfg. Minnie, wife, 53, Married, MS/MS/MS, no occupation Estelle L., dau, 18, single, TX/AL/MS, no occupation Annie P., dau, 16, single, TX/AL/MS, no occupation Lillian B., dau, 12, single, TX/AL/MS, no occupation Sarver, Annis J., dau, 16, married, TX/AL/MS Sarver, Arthur P., son in law, 19, married, TX/US/US, brick mason, buildings |
viii. | JAMES SOLOMON RICHARDSON, b. 04 November 1878, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 17 May 1939; m. EFFIE LETITIA CARLISLE, September 1903, 4th or 6th; b. Abt. 1888, b. East Point, LA; d. Unknown. |
Notes for JAMES SOLOMON RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford described Jim Richardson as "over 6' tall, brown eyes, dark brown hair, rather heavy, boastful. Absolutely insufferable after he got oil wells on his land." James Solomon married Effie Letitia Carlisle of East Point, Louisiana. Uncle Jim developed cataracts after he married, but flatly refused to have them operated on after the bad luck his brother, Finch, had (he went completely blind as a result of the operation). He retained his sight for years and years, but finally lost his eyesight in the 1920s. (Cecil Binford) 1920 US Census Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana ED 67 Ward 4 Pg 12 B (pg 24) HH # 296-285 1639? Johnson St. Richardson James S Head/M/W/41/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/Manager/News Co. Effie Wife/F/W/32/Myes/yes/LA/MS/AR?/none Helen Daughter/F/W/15/S/yes/yes/yes/LA/MS/LA/none Annettee Daughter/F/W/12/S/yes/yes/yes/LA/MS/LA/none Margurete Daughter/F/W/9/S/yes/LA/MS/LA/none Catherine Daughter/F/W/7/S/yes/LA/MS/LA John Son/M/W/ 4 3/12?/S/LA/MS/LA 1930 US Census Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana ED 41, 2 April, Pg 1A (pg 29) 1039 Mildred Avenue, HH#8/12: RICHARDSON, James S., Head, 8000, 50, M, MS/MS/MS, None; Effie, Wife, 47, M, LA/MO/AR, None; Margaret, Dau, 19, S, LA/LA/MS, Teacher, Public School; Kathryn, Dau, 18, S, LA/LA/MS, None; John, Son, 14, S, LA/LA/MS, None |
ix. | DAVID PEARL RICHARDSON, b. 23 January 1880, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 19 July 1932, at home; Mansfield, Tarrant Co, TX; m. MARGARET LAWRENCE GOLIGHTLY, 01 October 1903; b. 19 January 1874, Gaylesville, AL; d. January 1956, lived Mansfield TX 1935; died Ft. Worth, Tarrant Co, TX. |
Notes for DAVID PEARL RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford described Uncle DP as "blonde, blue eyes, tall and thin. Rather frail after returning from the Cuban War. Stingy." "(Uncle Joe) got Uncle Pearl to come out to him (at Waco or Austin) after Uncle Pearl got back from the Cuban War and he taught him the railroad telegraph business. Then Uncle Pearl got a job in Mansfield (Texas) and wrote Uncle Punch (Finch) to come and he taught him the trade. He met and married Aunt Maggie there." (Cecil Binford) D. P. Richardson enlisted in the Spanish American War at Lexington, Tennessee, and served in Company K, Tennessee Fourth Infantry under the command of General Hannah. Soon after the war, he moved to Texas. He worked for Southern Pacific Railroad for 25 years at Mansfield lived in Kennedale, Texas. He last served as agent of the road. He was initiated into the Masonic Lodge and passed to the degree of Fellowcraft and was raised ot the degree of Master Mason by the order of A. F. & AM at Peach, Texas, in 1903. This same year, he became a member of Woodmen of the World. He became a member of the Methodist Church at Kennedale, Texas, in 1911 and served 18 years as Stewart of his church. He married Margaret Lawrence Golightly 1 Oct 1903 at Winnsboro, Texas. 1910 US Census - Navarro County, Texas ED 83, SD 6, page 3-B (22) Corsicana City HH#62-69, 308 North 12th Street Richardson, David P. head W-M-30-M1-md 6 yr-b. MS/parents unknown; Operator Telegrapher Margaret wife F-W-30-M1-md 6yr-6/4/3/AL/SC/TN/no occupation Minnie L. daughter F-W-5-S-TX/MS/AL Henry L. son M-W-3-S-TX/MS/AL Ouida daughter F-W-1-S/TX/MS/AL 1920 US Census - Texas, Tarrant Co, Mansfield, Port Justice Pre no 8 ED 170, Pg 1 A (pg 6) HH # 1-1 Richardson, David P. Head/M/W/39/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/Agent/Rail Road Maggie Wife/F/W/44/M/yes/yes/AL/NC/TN/None Minnie Lou? Daughter/F/W/15/S/yes/TX/MS/AL/none Oudin Daughter/F/W/10/S/yes/TX/MS/AL/none Jim Daughter/F/W/4/S/TX/MS/AL 1930 US Census - Mansfield, Tarrant Co, TX ED 124, 5 Apr 1930, page 5-A (p. 5) HH#63/67 Richardson, David P., Head, 50, M, MS/MS/MS, no occupation Margurete (?) L., Wife, 56, AL/AL/AL, no occupation Avida (?) C. , dau, 20, S, TX/MS/AL, no occupation Jimmie G., Dau, 15, S, TX/MS/AL, no occupation D. P. died at age 51 at home in Manfield. His obituary appeared in the Fort Worth paper and also in the Corinth, Mississippi, paper. Apart from the organizations and details of veteran service, the article stated that D.P. had been in poor health for a long while, and his death was not unexpected. On 8 December 1933, C. D. Richardson, his uncle, wrote another nephew that he had visited Pearl and "was very much surprised to find him sick, and since he lived only a short time afterward, I have been very glad I went to see him." |
x. | FELIX DORMAN RICHARDSON, b. 20 June 1881, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 08 February 1930, died in an auto accident; Shreveport, Caddo Parish, LA; m. ELIZABETH STADOR, 27 March 1907; b. Bet. 1885 - 1890, Mississippi; d. Unknown. |
Notes for FELIX DORMAN RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford described Felix as 6' tall, brown eyes, light brown hair. Quiet, but a nice guy, real nice." 1920 US Census East Feliciana Parish, Louisians 3rd Ward Jackson Town Pg 1 (pg 1), HH #13-13 Richardson, Felix Head/M/W/32?/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/Bookkeeper/Store Elisebeth Wife/F/W/yes/yes/MS/?/?/None Cont. next pg. Richardson, Felix Jr. Son/M/W/12/S/yes/yes/yes/LA/MS/MS/none/none Myrtle? Daughter/F/W/F/W/10/S/yes/yes/yes/LA/MS/MS/none Staddar Son/M/W/8/S/yes/yes/LA/MS/MS/none Marjorie Daughter F/W/6/S/yes/yes/LA/MS/MS Bailey Son/M/W/3 3/12 /S/LA/MS/MS Joe Son/M/W/1 ?/S/LA/MS/MS Dickinson, Pearle sister-in-law/F/W/29/S/yes/yes/MS/KY/MS Felix was on a business and pleasure trip in Shreveport, Louisiana, when he was killed in an auto accident. He and nephew, John Richardson were driving a Model A touring car when Felix fell out and hit his head on the trolley track in front of the Municipal Auditorium in Shreveport. They were attending the Passion Play. He had been assistant superintendent of the State Colony (home for mentally retarded) at Alexandria, Louisiana. His obituary described him as an eminent citizen, a servant of the state nearly all his mature life. Felix was a steward in the First Methodist Church South at Alexandria, and also served as a Sunday School teacher. His funeral was officiated by Rev. Cleamenth Brooks. US Census 1930, Rapides Parish, Louisiana Alexandria City, Ward 1 3 April, Page 1B (pg 2) HH#14/14 RICHARDSON, Elizabeth S., Head, $5200, 47, Wd., LA/IN/IN, None Slatter J., Daughter, 18, S, LA/MS/LA, Stenographer, Electric Store Baily B., Son, 12, S, LA/MS/LA, None Joe M., Son, 10, S, LA/MS/LA, None Jane? W., Daughter, 5, S, LA/MS/LA, None Marjory, Daughter, 15, S, LA/MS/LA, None |
Notes for ELIZABETH STADOR: The 1930 US Census shows Elizabeth, age 47, born in Louisiana and both parents in Indiana. |
xi. | HARRIET ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, b. 27 November 1882, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 21 October 1937, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; m. ANDREW HOWELL PATRICK, 14 January 1909, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; b. 03 February 1866, from Prentiss Co, MS; d. 18 July 1927. |
Notes for HARRIET ELIZABETH RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford disagrees with several items on the 1900 census, including the fact that Bessie was listed as a pants maker. Cecil says that Bessie never worked at the pants factory. As soon as she graduated high school, she went away to Peabody Institute and took a business course, becoming a stenographer and bookkeeper for A. N. Patrick, an architect, whom she later married. She also taught Annie and Annis to be stenographers and bookkeepers as soon as they graduated high school, and they got immediate jobe; Annis in Memphis for a while, then later for Iam Adams Company. Annie went to work for Rubel's, a large department store in Corinth. Bessie taught Sunday School for years. (Cecil Binford) Cecil described Bessie: "Rather tall. 5' 6" or 8". Black eyes, black hair that looked blue in certain lights. Ambitious, rather jealous. She was Uncle Jewell's favorite of all his sisters. Plenty of tember. Great kidder." Her obituary is dated Friday, 22 October 1937. It says she was struck down by an automobile in front of her house at 915 Childs Street, and she died at 5 p.m. Thursday afternoon. She had a skull fracture and lived nearly a week. The car that hit her was driven by a high school student, Paul Miller. She had been a member of the First Methodist Church and taught Sunday School. She was a plast Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, a former president of the Corinth WCTU and a member of the Corinth Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy. Funeral arrangements were made through McPeters Funeral Home. Records of the funeral home confirm all information, including dates of birth and death, cause of death, husband, and parents names, and burial location. PATRICK HARRIETT ELIZABETH(BESSIE) D.O.B.11-27-1882-MS. D.O.D.10-21-1937 C.O.D. HIT BY CAR WIDOW OF:ANDREW HOWELL PATRICK FATHER:JAMES L. RICHARDSON-MS. MOTHER:MARY ELIZABETH MOSER-MS. BURIAL:BOONEVILLE CEM. P.238 |
Notes for ANDREW HOWELL PATRICK: Andrew Howell Patrick was a descendant of Robert E. Lee. He apparently had been married before he married Bessie, as Loraine mentions a half-sister, Erin, who had a son and grandchildren. The Patrick coat of arms has "a tiny black lion holding down a green dragon, a copper helmet and copper leaves border, and 3 yellow fleur-de-lis and a shiny white St. Andrews cross. The motto was translated as 'The Brave Shall Yield to the Brave. I took it to mean yield only to another brave." (Loraine Patrick Harper) |
xii. | SAMUEL JONES RICHARDSON, b. 18 March 1884, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 30 October 1938, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; m. CAUNA LEE, 09 April 1910, Grenada, Grenada Co, MS; b. 14 February 1891, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 02 November 1981, Seattle, King Co, WA. |
Notes for SAMUEL JONES RICHARDSON: 1910 US Census, Alcorn County, Mississippi ED 4 SD 1, 1427? Tate Street 15 B (pg 30), 307-320 Richardson, S. J. Head/M/W/26MS/MS/AL /English/labor/sawmill/w/no/6/yes/yes Connie? Wife/F/W/18/M1/MS/MS/AL/English/yes/yes 1920 US Census, Alcorn County, Mississippi ED1 SD1, Beat 1 (part of, excluding Corinth City) p. 16-B (p. 32), 323/325 Richardson, Samuel J. Head/M/W/35/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/yes/Farmer ------------- Cauna? Wife/F/W/28/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS ------------- Mary daughter/F/W/8/S/MS/MS/MS ------------- James son/M/W/5/S/MS/MS/MS 1930 US Census Grenada, Grenada Co., MS, ED 2, 11 April, Pg 11B (pg 22), HH#237/291: RICHARDSON, Sam J., Head, $30,46, MS/MS/MS, Foreman, Planing Mill; Cauna, Wife, 39, MS/MS/MS, None; Mary A., Daughter, 19, S, AL/MS/MS, None; James L., Son, 15, S, MS/MS/MS, None (Interesting they list Mary born in AL) An undated obituary seems to belong to Samuel J. Richardson. Sam Jones Richardson would have been age 54 in about 1938: "Jackson Woman's Father is Found Dead on Roadside" Mystery Surrounds Death of Sam J. Richardson Near Corinth Sam J. Richardson, 54-year-old lumberman of Grenada, Miss., and father of Mrs. A. J. Lester of Jackson, was found dead on Highway 45 six miles north of Corinth Sunday morning under mysterious circumstances, his body badly mangled as if it had been struck by an automobile. A large pool of blood was found...about 100 yards north...the theory was advanced that he may have been robbed before being thrown on the highway... ... A member of a prominent Mississippi family, was connected with the E. C. Thompson Lumber Company of Granada, where he had resided for the past 15years. Funeral services at McPeters Funeral Home at Corinth, and burial at Henry Cemetery there. Their records show: SAMUEL JONES RICHARDSON 3-18-1884-MS. 10-30-1938-2:AM FOUND DEAD.EITHER HIT BY CAR OR KILLED BY SOMEONE 5 MILES ON N.45 HIWAY,CORINTH,MS. DAUGHTER-MRS.A.J.LESTER SISTER-MRS.W.RANKIN FATHER-J.L.RICHARDSON-MS. MOTHER-MS.MOSER-MS. HENRY CEM. ALCORN CO. PAGE-220 |
Notes for CAUNA LEE: SSN 409-26-4582 Residence 98199 Seattle, King, WA Born 14 Feb 1891 Died Nov 1981 Issued TN (before 1951) |
xiii. | FINCH SMALL RICHARDSON, b. 22 September 1885, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 30 September 1957, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. |
Notes for FINCH SMALL RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford gave this descripton of Finch: "Smallest and frailest of all the uncles. Brown eyes, brown hair. Very bitter and crabby after he lost his eyesight." "(Grandpa) had a huge red horse named Frank. Uncle Punch would start out to the barn to feed him and he would meet him right at the house and pop his teeth and grab Uncle Punch by the sleeve and pull him along (playing with him). Uncle Punch would say, 'Don't you bite me, Frank!" but Frank would keep on popping his teeth and grabbing his sleeve pretending he was going to bite." (Cecil Binford) "Punch" went to Texas, when his brother, Pearl, wrote him to come, and Pearl taught him the railroad telegraph operator business. Punch got a job in Mansfield, Texas, which he wasn't able to hold long because he developed cataracts on his eyes. "Uncle Punch" was a telegraph operator at a railroad depot in (Mansfield) Texas, but he developed cataracts and they became so bad that he came home to Corinth to have them removed. Then he lost what little sight he had and he was very, very bitter about that the rest of his life. He never married. The doctors just didn't know much about how to operate on eyes back then...But he learned to go to town to the barber shop, etc. by himself." (Cecil Binford) From MSGenWeb - McPeters Funeral Home Records, 1957: RICHARDSON FINCH SMALL 9-22-1885-ALCORN,CO.MS 9-30-1957-CORINTH,MS HEART FAILURE SISTER-MRS J. W. RANKIN FATHER-J. L. RICHARDSON-McNAIARY CO.TN MOTHER-MARY ELIZABETH MOSER-TISHOMINGO,CO.MS HENRY CEM. CORINTH,MS ALCORN CO. P.127 |
xiv. | MATTIE LEE RICHARDSON, b. 29 October 1887, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 21 February 1911, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. |
Notes for MATTIE LEE RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford gives this description of Mattie: "Very frail. Blonde. I remember her as always lying back in that big red Morris chair (it had an adjustable back that adjusted to several positions) with her feet up on a stool and covered with an afghan. Always an invalid. I remember people bringing her potted plants, narcissus, tulips, hyacinths." |
xv. | BETTIE REEVES, b. November 1887, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. Abt. 1892, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. |
Notes for BETTIE REEVES: "(Grannie) bore 18 children (not counting two miscarriages) and adopted another new-born baby, which she brought up as a 'twin' with aunt Mattie. How this came about was this: a neighbor (man) was killed in an accident and that caused his wife to have her baby too early and she died in childbirth. The grandmother was too old and weak to take care of the newborn, premature baby. Grannie had just borne Aunt Mattie two weeks before, so she offered to take the baby and care for it...a little girl named Betty Reeves. "At first the grandmother objected saying, 'I don't want that haughty woman to have our baby.' Because Grannie was so dignified, she thought her 'haughty,' but there was never a sweeter gentler person than Grannie. When they knew her a little better, they let her take little Bettie and Grannie raised her until she was five years old and loved her dearly. When she was five, she went to visit her grandmother, as she did occasionally, and she got too close to the fireplace and caught her dress on fire and died. They said it was smoke inhalation and that she was not burned much. It nearly broke Grannie's heart. "My mother was visiting her Aunt, Barbara Ellen, in Little Rock, at the time, and she got the saddest letter from Granning saying, 'Our darling Betty is dead.' It was written on black-bordered stationery and one day I showed it to Uncle Jewell and he begged me for it because he said he had nothing in Grannie's handwriting at all. So I gave it to him. Did you find it among his papers? You see, Grannie was dead and he wanted something in her own handwriting. Of course, the whole family grieved about little Betty. She was adorable, curly hair, and chubby." |
xvi. | ANNIE BELLE RICHARDSON, b. 10 November 1889, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 08 March 1971, St. Petersburg, FL; m. HENRY LEE MOSER, 04 January 1917, double wedding; Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; b. 30 August 1875, Iuka, Tishomingo Co, MS; d. Bef. 1974, living in Memphis TN Aug 1936. |
Notes for ANNIE BELLE RICHARDSON: Annie learned bookkeeping and stenography from her sister, Birdie, and worked in the office of Rubel Company, a large department store in Corinth, Mississippi. Annie taught Sunday School for years. (Cecil Binford) Annie: Most outgoing, talkative, excitable of all the aunts. Generous, active. But after her husband died she said she felt 'like a 5th wheel' being with Annis and her husband. She got to be rather touchy. She and Aunt Annis had a duplex in St. Pete (Florida). When they were young they were active in Sunday School and church and Eastern Star. Annie was Grand Martha (national), Annis was Worthy Grand Matron (national) and Uncle Jimmy Rankin was Worthy Grand Patron (national) all the same year. |
Notes for HENRY LEE MOSER: Lee Moser married his cousin, Annie Belle Richardson. He had been married before, but his wife had been dead for many years. He owned a drugstore with a jewelry store on one side and an ice cream parlor. He had a home in Iuka (near to Corinth), and after their honeymoon, he and Annie moved in that house. 1920 Tishomingo Co, MS ED 119 Iuka Precinct Beat 1 Iuka Town-North of RR Pg 1 A (pg 1) HH # 11-11 Moser, Henry L. Head/M/W/44/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/yes/Merchant/? Store Annie R. Wife/F/W/30/M/yes/yes/MS/TN/MS/none Clem S. Son/M/W/21/S/yes/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/yes/In School Cecil R. Son/M/W/20/S/yes/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS/yes/In School |
xvii. | MAGGIE ANNIS RICHARDSON, b. 10 November 1889, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 01 April 1983, St. Petersburg, Pinellas Co, FL; m. JAMES WESLEY RANKIN, 04 January 1917, double wedding; Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; b. 09 January 1886, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 24 July 1974, St. Petersburg, Pinellas Co, FL. |
Notes for MAGGIE ANNIS RICHARDSON: Annis lived and worked in Memphis, but later took a job in Corinth. She and her sister worked at their same jobs for years until they married. They married just two or three weeks after I was 11 years old (Cecil Binford) and had a double wedding. I played all the wedding music for them. I had been studying piano since I was 5 years old. Annis taught Sunday School for years. (Cecil Binford) Annie and Annis were active in Sunday School and church and Eastern Star when they were younger. Annie was Grand Martha (national), Annis was Worthy Grand Matron (national) and Uncle Jimmy Rankin was Worthy Grand Patron (national) all the same year. Annis and Jimmy Rankin lived in Corinth, Mississippi in 1935 at 702 Madison Avenue, in a brick airplane-bungalow-type home with a large porch. It was still in good condition in 1994. Annis died in St. Petersburg, Florida. She was 93 years old, and "just wore out" and died of natural causes. "Started running a fever Thursday and was still active and talking to Loraine at noon yesterday when she went to see her. Last night (April 1, 1983), at 10 p.m. she just slipped quietly away. She had been living in that nice nursing home for many years and the nurses were very fond of her. They babied her and petted her and said they thought she was 'cute.' She was active -- up and around, right up to the end. But the nurses were worried about her the past two days because she was running a little fever. Loraine handled all the arrangements in St. Pete and shipped the body back to Corinth. Uncle Jimmy's neice, Loraine Stewart, will handle arrangements in Corinth and she will be buried beside her husband in Corinth (Henry) Cemetery next Tuesday." SSN 261-98-7054 Residence Saint Petersburg, Pinellas, FL Born 10 Nov 1889 Died Apr 1983 Issued FL (1965) |
Notes for JAMES WESLEY RANKIN: Jimmy Rankin owned the only printing company in Corinth, Mississippi. He built Annis a two story brick house right across the street from her parents' home before they were married. So after their honeymoon in New Orleans, they moved right into their own home. (Cecil Binford) Annie and Henry, Jimmy and Annis were married in a double wedding at their home. Cecil Richardson, age 13, played the wedding music; flower girls were Loraine Patrick and Mary Ada Richardson. Annie and Henry lived at Iuka, where the Mosers had been established many years. Shortly after they married, they moved to Memphis for a few years. 1930 US Census, Alcorn County, Mississippi ED 1, Beat 1 P. 9A (17) HH#145-232 Rankin, Wesley Head/5,000/M/W/44/M/30/no/yes/MS/MS/MS/Proprietr/Printery Annis R. wife/F/W/40/M/27/no/yes/MS/MS/MS/none In 1994, the Rankin Printing Company still stood across the street from the Courthouse in Corinth, Mississippi. Daddy told me that Jimmy Rankin printed the tickets for the town's only movie house. When he was in Corinth, he could walk to the print shop, get tickets, and go to the movies. Jimmy and Annis were members of the ME South Church. Jimmy was a 32 degree Mason and a member of the Elks as well as a stewart of the church. SSN 427-92-0077 Residence Saint Petersburg, Pinellas, FL Born 9 Jan 1886 Died Jul 1974 Issued MS 1962 |
xviii. | LEVI LAGRONE RICHARDSON, b. 02 March 1892, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 12 October 1893, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS. | ||
xix. | JEWELL MOSER RICHARDSON, b. 21 April 1894, Corinth, Alcorn Co, MS; d. 24 October 1969, Shreveport, Caddo Parish, LA; m. (1) ROBERTA DRUSILLA DUKES, 23 September 1918, 1st Christian Church; Fort Worth, Tarrant Co, TX; b. 01 November 1889, Mansfield, Tarrant Co, TX; d. 09 January 1948, Shreveport, Caddo Parish, LA; m. (2) VIRGINIA P. .., Abt. 1949; b. 30 April 1903, from Ruston, LA; d. August 1973, Shreveport, Caddo Parish, LA. |
Notes for JEWELL MOSER RICHARDSON: Cecil Binford, who is a niece of "Jack" Richardson's described him as: "Brown eyes, light brown hair, great kidder and great sense of humor. Very generous but plenty of temper." Jewel Moser Richardson was the 18th child of James Lafayette and Mary Elizabeth Moser Richardson, born 21 April 1894 in Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi. Cecil Binford remembers that he was always "so good to me." I remember I could never learn to skate and I wanted to skate so much! So he would let me stand on his feet while he skated so I could get the sensation of skating. Grannie's house was at the top of a hill and I remember that long sidewalk and his skating down that hill with me standing on his feet." He graduated from Corinth High School in May 1911. Cecil Binford says that he had his first long pants when he got his high school graduation suit. She believed he was only 16 when he graduated. "He went to work for an out-of-town company, not knowing the regular employees were on strike. They caught him and called him "scab" and beat him up so badly that he had to come home to recuperate. He had never heard of "scab" and didn't at first know why they were so furious with him." (Cecil Binford) (MRB note: Cornpone used to tell me that he was so poor as a child that he had to leave home as soon as he could work. He walked many miles on the railroad track with his belongings wrapped in a table cloth and tied to a stick.) "As soon as he was well enough, he went to St. Louis (Chillicothe) to a business college. He got typhoid fever and was in the hospital. When he recovered enough, he came home again to recuperate. He was thin as a rail and hungry all the time. Of course, he was not allowed to eat much solid food while he had typhoid. I remember he came over to our house one morning and asked Mama if she had anything left from breakfast. In those days we had heavy breakfasts like steak, fried chicken or ham, etc. Mama said, 'There's some fried chicken left in the dining room.' He said, 'Chicken? Left?' He couldn't believe there would be anything as good as fried chicken left. He ate all that was left...several pieces...with some hot biscuits that were left, then made salt sandwiches by splitting open biscuits and putting salt in them. He was simply ravenous all the time for several weeks." (Cecil Binford) He was a telegraph operator for four years with the Illinois Central Railroad and with Iron Mountain Railway and later with the Louisiana Railway and Navigation Company. He attended college in 1914-1915 at Chillicothe, Missouri. "When he was well (from typhoid) Uncle Pearl, who was a telegraph operator for the railroad in Mansfield, Texas, wrote him to come out there and he would teach him how to be a telegraph operator. So he went and got a job there because by that time Uncle Pearl's health had broken down and he had to quit work, so Uncle Jewell got his job. Then Minnie Lou, Uncle Pearl's oldest daughter, introduced him to Roberta Dukes and they fell in love and married." In 1916 and 1918, he was in Texas with the Southern Pacific Railway Lines as a telegraph operator and an agent. He was stationed at Mansfield, Texas, 1916-1917, also stationed at Bremond and Prairie View, Texas. He became a Mason in the Blue Lodge at Mansfield, Texas in 1917; became a Master Mason at Hempstead, Texas, in 1918, and Rose Croix at Houston, Texas, in 1919. 32nd Degree and Shrine at Hella Temple, Dallas, Texas. (MRB note: I remember the Shrine ring my grandfather wore. It had a fairly large diamond and the design around it was worn nearly smooth from wear.) He was married to Miss Roberta Drusilla Dukes of Mansfield, Texas, in the church parlors of the First Christian Church at Fort Worth, Texas, the Rev. T. Anderson officiating, on 23 September 1918. Witnesses were Andrew Jackson Dukes Jr., nephew of the bride; David P. Richardson, brother of the groom, and Thomas Byrd of Ennis, Texas (assumed to be a friend of Jack's?). (When the Tarrant County, Texas, clerk of court was clearing out old records, they gave original marriage records to the Mansfield Historical Society as well as other societies. Beryl Steele Gibson sent me the original marriage license/certificate for Roberta Dukes and Jack Richardson) (Letter from Beryl Steele Gibson, Mansfield Texas Historical Society 25 March 1983: "By the way, the church in Fort Worth where your (grandparents were) married is an historic landmark. It has survived every attempt at demolition, and it is a beautiful structure." MRB note: I visited this church a year or two later and photographed the historical marker as well as the church parlor.) Jewell and wife and infant son, Jackson Moser, 3 months, moved from Plano, Texas to Shreveport, Louisiana in about December of 1919. Jewell's brother, James Solomon, was going blind and needed help in his business. "...Uncle Jim, in Shreveport, wrote to (Jewell) and asked him to come to Shreveport and run his B & B sign system company for him. Uncle Jim had cataracts on his eyes and his sight had become so bad he'd had to hire a man either incompetent or dishonest. Anyway, the business was 'going to the dogs' as Mama used to say. So Uncle Jewell and Aunt Roberta came to Shreveport to live, though they didn't really want to. A few years later, Uncle Jim sold the business to Uncle Jewell." (Cecil Binford) (Story as related by A. J. Dukes II, son of Lon Dukes, June 1983: "An old boy wanted to get out (of business) before a lawsuit started over advertising and he told Jack, 'For $3,000 I'll sell you my 1/3 interest in this place on credit.' So Jack just bough it. Soon as he started in, another partner wanted to get out, so Jack bought his 1/3 on credit for $3,000. Then the woman who owned the other 1/3, she wanted to get out and she sold her part to Jack for $3,000. So he owned $9,000 for a place that was about to go broke and didn't have any money." "He went to sell advertising and got a 5 year contract with Cities Service in 5 states and he got a 5 year contract with Sherwin Williams in 5 states and he got a lot of other advertising. He was quite a salesman. He went down to the courthouse and talked them into letting him put up an electric sign there and advertise on the top of the building. He told (a car dealer) that if they'd buy (the advertising) he'd buy a Lincoln and let the sign pay out the payments on the Lincoln. So Jack bought him a new Lincoln every year and let the charges on the sign on top make the payments. "So he put the (business) over and was making big money, doing pretty good and a fella came and wanted to buy him out and he sold out, seems like it was $125,000, and he and Aunt Roberta took a trip around the world." "After some years, he too, sold the business for $30,000 and he thought he was rich for life. He had signed an agreement not to go into the sign business for 10 years, but he thought he was so rich he would never have to go to work again. $30,000 was a lot of money in those days." (Cecil Binford) "Anyway, Jack signed a contract with them that he'd stay out of the business against them but then he went to selling something else, some kind of advertising, and came up here to Fort Worth and he saw that someone had the idea of leasing the land right at the end of a bridge and putting telephone posts up and raising a sign up. They'd never used that in that part of the country. So he went to work the last year before his (5 year) contract was up and leased the property at the foot of all these bridges, got contracts on them, and then put up his signs. The day his 5 years was up he hired him a crew and went putting up these big signs. B&B saw what he was doing so they rushed out to lease some of these places and found that Jack had them all leased. So they came along and gave him another $25,000 for all his leases. Course he signed another contract that he wouldn't start up a new business again. Well, he didn't but he bought a half interest with Stone and that was Stonerich. Not a new business, just bought into an old one. Down in East Texas from Dallas east, it was East Texas Advertising, and in Oklahoma they had another name of it. He did that so people would think they were doing business with a local company, not some fella up in Shreveport." He served as secretary/treasurer of B & B Systems, Inc. for several months, becoming sole proprietor in about 1920. In October 1923, he sold the business to Mr. Glen McFaddin & Company. It was an outdoor advertising concern (billboards). In the summers of 1924 and 1925, the family traveled extensively in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, with Jewell's mother, Mary Elizabeth, accompanying them on the trips. "...he and his family and Grannie went on a four month's camping trip all over the West, seeing all the points of interest and camping in National Parks. The next summer they all took a 3 month's trip all over the East, seeing historical places, etc. " (Cecil Binford) In 1927 and 1928, he was field engineer forthe North American Service Company, an outdoor advertising company headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. In May 1929, Stonerich Service Company of Shreveport, Louisiana, was incorporated, with Charles R. "Charlie" Stone as president of the company, and Jewell as secretary/treasurer. The two were equal shareholders in the company. The Texas Service Company, a similar business, was organized in 1931 and merged with Stonerich in 1933. From February 12 to August 15, 1938, Roberta, Jack and Jackson took a tour around the world, visiting many countries. They embarked aboard the President Harrison around the Atlantic coast line and up the Pacific Coast as far as San Francisco, and then "across the seven seas." They disembarked at Naples, Italy, for a tour of continental Europe. They returned to New York on the SS George Washington. Roberta was hospitalized in New York as a result of her ever-present complications from rheumatic fever. In the 1950s, Jack retired and his son, Jackson became secretary/treasurer and operator of Stonerich Service Company. Their primary client was Cities Service Oil Company, and they maintained bill boards for the company throughout the south. Cities Service ceased to exist under that name in the 1960s and Jackson himself retired. Jack enjoyed trips to the Panhandle of Texas both to hunt and oversee the harvest of crops grown on the section of land first owned by Roberta's father, Andrew Jackson Dukes. He stayed in a cabin called "Screwie Louie," but I have forgotten why it was named this. The address was Route 3, Jumbo, Texas. The cabin later burned down. He always sent a telegram for my birthday from this location. We, as children, called our grandfather, "Cornpone." The story is that Anne, the oldest, called him "grandpa," but as she was young and he was hard of hearing, he said, "Cornpone?!" and the name stuck. We saw Cornpone regularly, and always at Christmas. He always came to the door saying, "Christmas is a-comin' Chillun!" carrying a box of Whitman's Sampler candy and presents for all of us. I don't remember what gifts he made to Mother and Daddy, but each of the children received a $100 savings bond, and Anne and I each received a sterling demitasse spoon. Mine were in Gorham's Strasbourg pattern, and I kept the pattern as an adult. Cornpone built a house he and Roberta called "The Jewel Box" on a corner lot at 205 Herndon Avenue in Shreveport, Louisiana, and lived there from 1919 until he died in October 1969. He stayed briefly in a nursing home near his home prior to his death. His second wife, Virginia, lived in the home a few years until her death from cancer. The house went to her nephew, or so I was told. The neighborhood was a fine middle class one, and the schools were good. It was a good place to grow up for Jackson, with plenty of friends nearby. It was close to the church they joined in 1930, Noel Memorial Methodist Church. Christmases were spent in Corinth, Mississippi, where the huge Richardson family would convene. This occurred until the death of Mary Elizabeth Moser Richardson. After that, the family pretty much went their separate way, with only a few of them in contact. I knew only a few of them, and then by mail only. I'm told that Cornpone, even as a full-grown adult of about 6' tall, would sit on his mother's lap. My grandmother died when I was small, in January 1948. Cornpone told me that he sat by her grave until the angels took her away. I like to think of them together again in my grandmother's family plot there in Mansfield. I like to think they are young and happy once again. My memories of the house are spotty, as we spent little time in it. We were uncomfortable around the critical and stern Virginia. The front of the house had a porch with arched eyebrows which led into the living room, a room that was generally forbidden to children. The only recollection I have of the living room is a letter opener which had elephants on the handle, growing from small to large, and windows behind a sofa. The house was built on a hill, making the back 2 stories and the front only one. On the back of the house was an entry to the basement, where Cornpone and his friends played cards and dominoes. We were allowed there and liked to shuffle the cards with the automatic card shuffler. It always smelled wonderfully of cigar and pipe. Stairs went up to the second story of the back of the house and led into a porch/room used for relaxing and playing solitaire. Entering the house, there was the kitchen and adjoining that, a breakfast room. I remember eating lunch under the scrutiny of Virginia and being terrified of doing something wrong. I suppose the breakfast room opened to the dining room or living room, but I have no memory of it, nor do I remember seeing bedrooms or a bathroom. The last time I saw "The Jewel Box" was in about 1995 and its neighborhood had deteriorated. The house was occupied, and in good repair, but was greatly changed. Its beautiful, mature pine trees, under which many an afternoon was spent sitting, drinking coffee, watching the world go by, were gone. I don't think I will return. Daddy saw Cornpone nearly every day, I think, downtown at the bank and for coffee. Sometimes they met in Daddy's office, which was built as a replica of the Magazine House in Williamsburg, Virginia. I never quite understood what business took them there, but perhaps it was just the visiting. And of course, we saw Cornpone every Sunday at church after Sunday School. We would all meet in the basement of the church where the Men's Bible Class was held. Daddy and Cornpone attended this class (which was also eventually attended by women, too). Mother attended another class. Smoking was still permitted everywhere in that day -- the 1950s and 1960s, and the room was always blue with smoke -- pipes, cigars, cigarettes -- and the coffee pots emitted their fragrance. I loved the smell of the Men's Bible Class. Cornpone favored light-colored suits, and I remember in particular his having a seersucker suit and wore brown and white wing-tip shoes. Sometimes the shoes were white with little holes all over. He would show me his pocket watch and tell me that there was a bug inside making the ticking sound. He also played games with me with his package of Camels, although I don't remember the game. I regret not having been able to spend more time with Cornpone to experience the "great sense of humor" described by Cecil Binford. Towards the end of his life, Cornpone became somewhat senile, and had suffered a back problem. After he was released from the hospital, he came to live for a few months in the office in our back yard. He was happy there, I think. He had a 24 hour nurse and liked sitting on the porch smoking cigarettes and cracking pecans. He would watch Robby playing in the yard. He always seemed glad to see us, and I think he knew us, but was disoriented at times. Our family doctor, Henry Gallagher, came to visit often, even though Virginia had dismissed him. Virginia was difficult and played havoc with us all. One day, after she had left in a tiff, Cornpone said, "Who was that witch?" He was never as happy with Virginia as with Roberta, but could not bear the loneliness after she died. Mother always prepared a meal tray for him and took it out back to him. Once he remarked, "I don't know how in the world you run this plantation without any niggers!" In October 1969, my sister called to tell me Cornpone had fallen in the nursing home and was dead. Daddy drove all night from Canyon, Texas, where they lived, to attend the funeral. Mother's parents had called with the news. Virginia had not bothered. SSN #433-18-5563. Born 21 Apr 1894, died Oct 1969 (issued LA before 1951); last residence 71101, Shreveport, LA. 1920 US Census Census Caddo Parish, Louisiana Ward 4 ED 69 (pg 3) HH # -26 Richardson, Jewell Head/M/W/25/M/yes/yes/MS/MS/MS Roberta ? wife/F/W/26/M/yes/yes/Texas/MO/IL Jackson M. Son/M/W/ 8/12 /S/TX/MS/TX 1930 US Census Shreveport City, Caddo Parish, LA, Dist. 44, 4 April, Pg 6A (pg 11), HH#143/145: RICHARDSON, James M., $6000, 36, M, MS/MS/MS, Advertising, Advertising Plant?; Roberta, Wife, 36, M, TX/VA/MO, None; Jackson, Son, 10, S, TX/MS/TX, None; JEN CLINGMAN, Jenny, Lodger, 38, S, LA/LA/LA, Teacher, Public School; Rebecca, Lodger, 30, S, LA/LA/LA, Teacher, Public School These last two were elementary school teachers who boarded with the family and taught in Alexander school, which was just across the street. Jackson remembers them very well. This was during the Depression, and the arrangement was welcomed by all parties. |
Notes for ROBERTA DRUSILLA DUKES: Roberta Drusilla Dukes, first named "Rodera," was born in 1890, the youngest child of Andrew Jackson Dukes and Martha Virginia Boydstun. Her nearest sibling was her brother, Leonidas "Lon" Sherard Dukes, who was 13 years her elder. Mother was 38 when Rodera was born, and died when she was small. Roberta was doted on by her Boydstun aunts and led a life of some privilege. When she was very young, the family moved to Lonepine in Mansfield, a large home which had once been a dormatory for a college. The home featured a very large pine tree in the yard. They installed the first bathroom in Mansfield. From 1899 to 1901, she was educated at Miss Emma Balch's Private School, and from 1902 to 1907 attended the Mansfield Academy, but only September through February. From February through May, she attended Mr. Howard's private School and various rural schools in Flour Bluff Texas near Corpus Christi. The family had a home there, and spent summers enjoying deep sea fishing and other activities. She said, "Studying was spasmodic with Roberta, due to the urge of her parents to go fishing when ever the weather was suitable. She accompanied her parents in their launch from the 'Sea Side Hotel' to the deep sea fishing grounds, or from their summer home, 'Luff' at Flour Bluff, a fishing village near Corpus Christi. Most of the academic work required of her was from the months of September to February while the family remained in their home, Lonepine at Mansfield...principally in the Mansfield Academy." Sometime in her childhood, Roberta contracted rheumatic fever, which caused damage to her heart and valves, a condition that would limit her activities the rest of her life. In 1906, Roberta joined the Christian Church. She stated that the family had belonged to the Christian Church since 1761 (probably her mother's family). In 1908, she attended music conservatory at Simmons College at Abilene, Texas. The following year, she lived 3 months in New York, NY with a party of students from Polytechnic College in Fort Worth. She traveled on the steamer "Antilles" from New Orleans and studied music and voice under A. Hemphill and Jean DeReske. The group lived near 79th at Riverside Drive in New York. During the great storm at Galveston, Texas in 1900, when thousands of people were drowned and killed, Roberta and her friend, Frances Ralston, were visiting there, staying in a house near the Galvez hotel. The town at that time had no sea wall, so storms were especially destructive. So many died that there was no time for burials, so bodies were dumped at sea by the hundreds. They had some notice, and Roberta and her friend, Frances Ralston, busied themselves filling the bathtub and available pots and pans with fresh water. Her father began to worry about her safety in the storm, and as telephone lines were down, went to the train depot and had Mr. Ralston, who was depot agent, wire President Wilson to ask if any ships could land at Galveston. President Wilson wired back that there were battleships offshore, but that they could not land. A.J. Dukes dispatched his son, Lon, by train to Houston, where he got identification papers to be able to enter Galveston, which was under Marshall law. He met a man there who was the owner of the Galvez newpaper at Galveston, and joined him to meet a boat which was going to Galveston on the bayou. When the boat had reached the Galveston Bay, the water was so rough that they turned back, so they two met it coming back to Houston. They hired a big tug boat for $100 apiece. In the pilot's house, there was barely enough room for the captain, and the two of them, plus the 100 or so other displaced passengers, were forced to make the trip outside, holding on to the iron rails in the storm. They traveled in this manner to the Galveston Bay. On the way, they picked up a party of 21 negroes who had been stranded on an island. One of the men had picked up a pig he found floating in the water and had it under his arm. The city was under Marshall law, and soldiers immediately questioned them. Lon hired a small boat and he and the publisher first went to the newspaper, pulled up to the 2nd story window, and the publisher went to his building. Then Lon went as far as the boat could get on the streets to Roberta's location. He found her there high and dry, and her building had not been destroyed. They were able to get a cable back to Mansfield that they were safe. This appeared in the newspaper there. (Story related by A. J. Dukes II, son of Lon Dukes, June 1983.) She was nearly 30 when she married Jewell Moser Richardson. "Jack" had inquired of his cousin, Minnie Lou Richardson Ball (daughter of David Pearl) about eligible girls in Mansfield, and when her name was mentioned, said, "That old maid?" (Minnie Lou also recalled that Roberta either played or taught piano at the church in Mansfield.) They were married and led a somewhat itenerate life, moving in 1918 to Prairie View, Texas (near Houston), and then to Plano, Texas, where their son, Jackson, was born. Then in 1919, they moved to Shreveport, Louisiana, where they would stay the rest of their lives. In Shreveport, Roberta and Jack joined Noel Memorial Methodist Church, and Roberta was instrumental in organizing Beta Study Club. She was a city and state officer of the organization. She also helped organize the Delphian Society and held both local and state offices. She was a member of the Tea & Topic Club, Women's Federation of Churches, Missionary Society, Better Homes & Gardens, and the National Doll Club. She was active in PTA and also joined the Pelican Chapter, DAR (National number 280692) on the service of James Boydstun. She was also a member of the Lineage Society. She doted on her only son, and kept his baby book current until he was an adult and married. She spent many hours making scrapbooks of the family's travels, and even made some for holidays. Roberta was very interested in genealogy and traveled to Virginia and Washington DC in her effort to find information. She planned to write a book on the Boydstuns, but found that Gustine Weaver had written one and instead, wrote a narrative for her family (three books are in my possession -- this is all that remains). Roberta died intestate in January 1948, and her estate was probated. An appraisment filed May 13, 1948, in Mansfield, Texas, lists four pieces of property Roberta owned in Texas, being left to her by her father at his death: 1. Lots one to 10, block 44, Mansfield, and improvements $9,500 This was the property where the McKnight home stood that A.J. Dukes traded for Lonepine in order to be "closer to town." Jewell Richardson tore the old house down and built three rental houses on the property. 2. Section 30, block M-7, Castro County, TX $22,960 This is the "farm" in the Panhandle. 3. Farm, Milton Gregg and Samuel Mitchell Surveys, $7,605 Tarrant County, TX. This is the land south of Fort Worth which was farmed for years by Roy Clack. The city spread, making the land more valuable as commercial real estate. Part of the property was sold by Jackson Richardson many years after he inherited it from his father to Pier One, who maintained a warehouse. Other parts of the property were sold to an individual who defaulted on the payments. The purchaser also failed to pay taxes on the property, and an auction was forced to recover the taxes. There were no takers. In 1999, I am no aware of any further transactions. The property is owned by the county. It is unsuitable for building, as the substrata of the ground is soft. 4. Lot 20, Block 2, Mansfield, TX, and improvements thereon. $2,000 This may be the building and lot on which A.J. Dukes and William S. Poe had a hardware business together. The location indicates that it is either in downtown or close to it. In 1985, the location was occupied by a Western Auto store. In addition to the land, Roberta possessed a total of $1,939.72, held in banks in Fort Worth and Hereford, Texas, which was her one-half of community property. She also had one-half community interest in one-half equity in 30 registered Hereford cows, two bulls, twenty-six calves, two mares, two geldings, totaling $3,500. In addition, farm equipment valued at $1,500 under the same 1/4 interest. The total of her state was $48,334. From this, the federal government extracted $595.72 in income tax for the last quarter of 1947, and Texas administration consumed $75. Heirs listed were her husband and son, Jackson. Her husband inherited for life 1/3 of the estate, with Jackson inheriting 2/3. Inheritance tax paid by Jackson was $154.92. |
Notes for VIRGINIA P. ..: Virginia's SSN #438-68-4167 shows her birth and death (Aug 1973) and that her card was issued in 1962. Last residence 71101, Shreveport, Louisiana. |


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The Alabama Symphony Orchestra is experiencing a final decrescendo for its 2008-09 season, but before reaching the double bar, some important business remains.
Oboist James Sullivan, clarinetist Kathleen Costello, bassoonist Tariq Masri and David Pandolfi perform in the quintet. Violist Romona Merritt and cellist Mara McClain join for the quartet. Brown is the pianist for all three works.
It gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in Brock Recital Hall at Samford University. Tickets are $20.
Three days later, the full orchestra heads to Caldwell Park to accompany the Charlie Daniels Band at the opening Sounds for Summer concert. The Friday night series extends through June 12 at the park. Christopher Confessor conducts all four events. Its annual Saturday night pilgrimages to Fort McClellan in Anniston have been curtailed this year, with a single concert of patriotic music scheduled for June 13.
Here's the Sounds for Summer schedule:
Friday. Charlie Daniels Band.
May 29. A Tribute to Elvis, with Terry Mike Jeffery.
June 5. An Evening with Arlo Guthrie.
June 12. Three Broadway Divas -- Debbie Gravitte, Jan Horvath and Christiane Noll.
The park opens at 6 p.m. and concerts begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $22.50-$25. Call 251-7727 for more information.


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Student success can be achieved in and out of the classroom. Student organizations provide educational opportunities, collaboration, and challenges that will be with you through a lifetime of success.
Student Organizations
Getting involved in student organizations can be one of the most rewarding experiences in campus life. The School of Education has seven student organizations that are active in professional development, service, and scholarship.
- Association for the Education of Young Children (AEYC)
- Council for Exceptional Children (CEC)
- Education Minnesota Student Program (EMSP)
- Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society (KDP)
Also see University Organizations for a comprehensive list of student organizations on campus.


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The Miz Learns To Fly A Jet, Ziggler Says TLC Is His Biggest Match Yet, Anti-Bullying Rally Footage
By Marc Middleton | December 12, 2012 | Comments |
- Dolph Ziggler says he is in the best shape of his life and Sunday's Ladder Match against John Cena is the biggest of his career. Ziggler tweeted:
"best shape of my life & FINALLY allowed to talk! biggest match of my career sunday vs. @JohnCena at TLC #ZigglersBetter"
- WWE's website has published a look at The Miz going through training and then actually flying along in an F/A-18 jet in Norfolk, Virginia earlier this week. Here is a photo of Miz about to take off:
- Here is footage of WWE Superstars hosting an anti-bullying rally in Norfolk, Virginia at Sewells Point Elementary School earlier this week:
Got a news tip or correction? Send it to us by clicking here.
WrestlingInc.com is the largest independently owned wrestling website in the world (Source: Alexa).
Become a fan on Facebook, follow us (@WrestlingInc) on Twitter:
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Tag "Red Feathers"
He Rides Faster Than The Wind
By Safina
:: 23 views
:: 6 comments
The Page of Wands: The Pony Express The Page of Wands is associated with the zodiac fire signs of Aries (determination), Leo (ready to be on the go with a moment's notice) and Sagittarius (the explorer that loves to travel). The Page represents the Prince, the youngest of the Royal Court in the Tarot. He more


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August 3, 2012 - 1:56 pm
removing the painted element
one last shot of a painting that's been hanging at the shop for some time.
"removing the human element" is going to a good home (thanks Aaron).
now what to hang in that big blank spot...?
June 7, 2010 - 7:41 pm
painting at oz
so. julian will be painting a painting and playing some records at oz cafe on elgin this coming wednesday night. the 9th of june i believe.
starting nineish i think and ending at the end
just fun
hope to see you


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I am just starting.There is a lot of info missing. Need more info from Newnan,Georgia and Youngstown,Ohio. My name is Leonard Hudson of East Cleveland,Oh,my mothers name is Rosa Ann Johnson(Hudson) and her mothers name was Eleanor Simon(1st Cooke)- (2nd Hudson) Rosa's father was Duria Hudson of Newnan,Georgia |
Cooke's & Hudson's Family Page
Updated March 3, 2004 |
Leonard Hudson 1092 Carlyon Rd. East Cleveland, OH 44112 United States firstname.lastname@example.com |
Edit Your Page |
Family Tree Maker Reports and Trees |
The content shown on this page has been submitted by a Genealogy.com customer, and is not subject to verification by Genealogy.com. Neither Genealogy.com nor its affiliates are responsible for the accuracy of any information contained on this page. The opinions expressed on this page are the author's alone and not the opinions of Genealogy.com.
© 2009 Ancestry.com |


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Job Description
We're looking for a motivated and talented Operations Engineer who makes sure we're happy serving pages no matter how much traffic we have. Our DevOps culture means you work together with developers and automation engineers to release amazing features everyday.
- Design and operate our AWS infrastructure.
- Utilize "chaos-monkey" to stress and impact our capacity to test and future-proof our architecture.
- As an embedded member of the development team, provide them with an integrated, testing environment.
- Ensure high availability and low response times for our users.
- Keeping a close eye on our monitoring systems to prevent outages.
We asked your future colleagues, here are their top responses:
- Hands-on work after quick ramp up & openness to new solutions and improvements.
- You are provided with moral and financial support to learn, go to conferences, do other things than your tasks.
- Young and highly motivated environment with open business culture over all departments and flat hierarchy.
- Munich's landscape, architecture, nature, museums, and restaurants are all top notch. In terms of life quality, it has been reported to be in the top 10 of the world.
- Want to know more:)? Check out: http://engineering.stylight.com/why/.
Skills & Requirements
- You have a bachelor's degree in Computer Science or a comparable qualification.
- You are an infrastructure automation fanatic (Salt, Ansible, Puppet or Chef).
- You speak whatever language is needed: go, ruby or python.
- All your belongings are stored in a git repository.
- Exceptional candidates have worked with few of these technologies: CoreOS, AWS, docker, salt.
About STYLIGHT
Who we are!
STYLIGHT is an awesome Fashion Community as well as an amazing fashion search engine. We are looking for people with a "hands-on" approach to join our international team in Munich. Together we are reinventing the way people discover fashion online. That's it really…. a small global fashion revolution;).
Why you'll love it!
Working for STYLIGHT means facing new, fascinating, complex and important challenges each and every day. With us, the work that you do will be cherished by millions of users from all over Europe. We believe that the open exchange of information has a positive influence on the world. We work and interact with this exact principle in mind. Openness and trust are fundamental values for us. Our weekly meetings embody this, where the entire company gets involved and interesting questions are asked, discussed and cleared up. With us, everyone has a voice and the opportunity to actively and innovatively participate every day!
Apply now!
If you have your own creative visions and love putting them to use in your daily work, then you'd be perfect for our team. We are constantly looking for creative and motivated new colleagues who are engaged, who can bring new and exciting ideas with them and most importantly, can have fun at work.
Apply now via: http://www.stylight.de/Jobs/Details/Operations-Engineer-ouoWWfwu/#s=Stackoverflow
By the way, as our company language is English, you don't have to speak German to work for us. But if you want to learn it, we're more than happy to support you in that by offering free German courses for all our employees!
Joel Test score: 12 out of 12
The Joel Test is a twelve-question measure of the quality of a software team.
- Do you use source control?
- Can you make a build in one step?
- Do you make daily builds?
- Do you have a bug database?
- Do you fix bugs before writing new code?
- Do you have an up-to-date schedule?
- Do you have a spec?
- Do programmers have quiet working conditions?
- Do you use the best tools money can buy?
- Do you have testers?
- Do new candidates write code during their interview?
- Do you do hallway usability testing?
Learn more about STYLIGHT
We have great benefits
Challenging tasks in the heart of MunichA young and successful company with a flat hierarchyAn international team with great team eventsFree sports courses after workA napping area to boost your energyFlat-hunting supportA healthy breakfast and fresh fruit for all employeesAll the appropriate hardware you will need to workFree German lessons for all international employeesInhouse movie nights after workWho you'll work with
python amazon-web-services php
scala ruby python coffeescript


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To find the parts that fit your machine, click on the link below and select your make, year and model.
Only the products that fit your machine will be shown in the product list
Click Here to Add Your Machine! >>
The most trusted and known name in the Fuse industry, Buss Fuses are well crafted and guaranteed to last
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Specifications and Options


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- Africa – safaris & wildlife
- Asia – orient & spice
- Europe – cultural & activity
- Middle East – desert & dead sea
- Americas – lost cities, new worlds
Adventure destinations
Ideal Destinations
We have many perfect destinations for your adventure travel, whatever your needs
Family Holidays
Featured private group holidays
Private Groups
Fancy one of our fantastic adventures but only want to travel with people you know? Do it your way as a private group. We make private group trips for everyone, from big families to scouts and cadets.
Holiday Types
- Activity Holidays – all action adventure
- Cultural Tours – lost cities & local life
- Wildlife Holidays – global wildlife encounters
- Trekking Holidays – peaks & summits
- Astronomy Tours – eclipses & stargazing
- Charity Holidays - do something amazing
- School Trips - exciting school trips abroad
- Northern Lights Tours - aurora borealis
- Private Groups - Create your own group
Feature adventure holidays
Solo Traveller
We've developed a range of dedicated solo holidays & solo travel packages; exclusively for people booking on their own. Around 40% of all our passengers are solo travellers.
Kush Hari Phuyal
Country: Nepal
Trips run: various
What is your travel experience/background?
I started travellng from 14 years of age around Nepal, then got an opportunity to join the tourism industry when I was 18. After that I had more chances to travel around Nepal. Overall I have good experience in the travel field.
How long have you been leading trips?
I have been leading tours from 2007.
What is your favourite activity/even on the trips you lead?
My favourite activity is to do rafting in the white water river, to do sightseeing around Kathmandu, giving people information about local places and having a bit of a joke sometimes.
What is the best thing about your job?
The best thing about my job is that I get the opportunity to learn many things from many different personalities.
What is the funniest thing that has ever happened on a tour?
Once on the way to Everest Base Camp I pointed out Everest and told the group that Everest is dark because it was burnt by fire about two years ago. Some of them believed me and the next day they asked, 'How did that happen?'.
In your mind, what is the best place to visit in your country?
I would say most of the places in Nepal are best to visit, but if it is really to be said, then I would choose the Everest region that we call the Mahalangur Himalayan Range. It has 156 mountains over 6,000m with Buddhist cultures.
In your mind, what is the most interesting custom in your country?
Nepal has lots of interesting customs. In my view one of the most interesting is arranged marriages.
In your mind, what is the most important phrase to know?
Definitely 'Namaste' and 'Dhanyabadh' (hello and thank you respectively). Also 'Daal Bhat and Jam Jam (Nepalese food and let's go!)
In your mind, when is the best time to visit and why?
The best time to visit Nepal would be in October because of the nice weather and the greatest Hindu festivals (Dashain and Tihar), which reflect our Nepalese culture and can be joined in with to a certain extent.
In your mind, what are the most important items to pack for your tour?
The most important items to pack are a water bottle, because buying plastic water bottles has a negative impact on the environment. Also one or two rubbish bags are useful to have on a trek or tour.
Please come up with a short statement that describes your experience.
I have been leading treks and tour for The Adventure Company for four years. Within those four yeas I have learnt more of Western cultures, getting knowledge from different personalities and clients and in turn, let them know about our country.
Can you tell us any interesting facts about your region?
Pokhara, situated at approximately 800m height, is comparable to the heavens in terms of its beauty. It is recognised as the 'City of Seven Lakes'. It has Phewa Lake, which is the most beautiful lake of Nepal. The view of several mountains can also be seen from Pokhara, which is rich in natural beauty.


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We believe all workers should have the tools they need to retire with dignity. However, this is not a reality for many of us.
Without a solution to our looming retirement crisis, Illinoisans face a great and increasing risk of retiring into poverty.
SOLUTION: The Illinois Secure Choice Savings Program (SB2758 / HB4595) is a simple, low-cost solution that will provide the retirement security that Illinoisans need. Learn More.
Support efforts to expand access to this vital savings tool for Illinois workers. Add your organization, financial institution, or business to our list of supporters.


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Here's Elise Wu as Tracy at Asian4you playing the Asian Girl in Jungle Nude. Just naother one of our super good gallery titles Lots more of Elise can be seen on our site if you follow her ABD file link below or of course with a membership to The Black Alley where you can see the full photosets in their original high quality.
View the Asian Babes Database file on Elise Wu


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To make it easier to see which plants are available in your area, please click on the drop-down box above and select your region.
Flower Carpet roses
Flower Carpet® roses - also often referred to as The Carpet Rose® are the world's #1 ground cover rose. Once established they can provide up to 2,000 flowers from spring till fall, are so easy to care for and have exceptional disease resistance with great drought tolerance.
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Pruning? All you need is a pair of garden shears and then cut back, any-way-which-way, to 1/3rd of the bush size in late winter/early spring and you're done. NO GUESSING, NO WORRYING, NO KIDDING.
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No wonder Flower Carpet ground cover roses have received over 25 Gold and International Rose Awards.
Take a look how David Epstein cares for his Flower Carpet Roses.
More solutions using Flower Carpet ground cover roses in Gardens and Landscapes


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Welcome to the Trek 100 Ride for Hope!
June 7, 2014
Today, great strides are being made in the treatment of childhood cancers and related blood disorders. But cancer still remains the leading disease-related cause of death in children. Help us continue the battle against childhood cancer and related blood disorders during the 25th Annual Trek 100 Ride for Hope!
Our Corporate Sponsors


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Hot answers tagged archeterie
A few years ago I asked this exact question to the archetier who made my bow.
According to him, bow weight and flexibility are the things to have in mind when having a bow built. These are the things that make a difference in a bow.
Now about it being round or octagonal, it was a purely aesthetic decision. The bow can be heavier or lighter, jumpy or ...
Take a look at this page. It provides some decent background technical information.
It sounds like a fairly interesting DIY project, considering as real ones go for over £70-80!
Hope this helps.
I am not positive about this, but I think cutting the bow as an octagonal might make the bow a little bit stiffer. So bow makers might do it if they feel that particular cut of wood could benefit from a little more stiffness. However, as I said, I am not sure about this.
As far as which to select, I think there is no reason to chose one or the other. The ...
Essentially, the hair is held in place at both ends of the bow by wooden wedges. To change the hair, you need to gently remove the old wedges and cut new ones, then push the hair back into place under the new wedge. No glue is used at all. The length of the hair doesn't need to be super accurate because the bow is obviously adjusted with the tightening ...
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible


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100% Whey Gold Standard Review
What You Should Know
Click Here To See Our Highest Rated Review
100% Whey Gold Standard is a supplement powder that is suitable for both women and men. This product was developed by Optimum Nutrition, Inc., which is owned by Glanbia (this company is an international cheese ingredients manufacturer). Optimum Nutrition has been around since 1986, and sells their products through a number of retail nutrition stores around the world (a US retailer locater is provided on the official website). Other supplemental products created by this company are Platinum Hydro Whey, Oats & Whey, Nitrocore 24, and Micronized Creatine Powder.
There is a general appeal of protein powders and bars these days. In regards to 100% Whey Gold Standard, this is a powder formula that comes in flavors like banana cream, chocolate malt, vanilla ice cream, rocky road, delicious strawberry, and even tropical punch. This supplement aims to provide you with the protein and nutrients you need to build lean muscle mass, but not gain excess fat weight. The primary ingredient incorporated into this supplement is whey protein isolate (stated to be the purest form of protein available). The user gets 24 grams of protein with each shake, and 5.5 BCAAs.
List of Ingredients
Protein Blend (whey protein isolate, whey protein concentrate, and whey peptides), Artificial Flavor, Lecithin, Acesulfame Potassium, Aminogen, and Lactase.
Product Features
Although 100% Whey Gold Standard can be used to aid with weight reduction, it is likely to be used more for lean muscle gain. This product can be purchased in sizes like one ($19.99), two ($35.99), five ($74.99) or ten ($139.99) pound containers. One scoop is a serving, and 100% Whey Gold Standard can be blended with your milk of choice, or even water. Other foods like peanut butter and fruit can be added as well. This protein formula can be acquired directly through the official Optimum Nutrition website. However, there do not appear to be any discounts offered, and there is no 100 percent guarantee.
- 100% Whey Gold Standard powder comes in many different flavors, which makes it easier to find one you like.
- This is a high protein supplement that can help with lean muscle mass gain.
- It can be purchased with ease through the official website.
- The only core ingredient in 100% Whey Gold Standard powder is the whey protein blend.
- There is no 100 percent money-back guarantee for this supplement formula.
- Individuals who are trying to lose weight may prefer a supplement that offers ingredients that curb appetite and aid with fat burning.
- There is no clinical data provided to support 100% Whey Gold Standard powder.
- Regular weight training is expected when you consume this type of supplement, or unwanted fat gain could occur.
In the end, 100% Whey Gold Standard powder is more for weight lifters than it is for dieters. First of all, there is no appetite suppressing ingredient in this formula, nor is there a thermogenic component incorporated. Furthermore, this powder supplement could certainly get pricey over time when you consider the cost per pound.


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Local student gains state tech-savvy award for outstanding computer aptitude
POSTED: Thursday, January 17, 2013 - 7:00am
UPDATED: Thursday, January 17, 2013 - 7:04am
BATON ROUGE, LA — Baton Rouge Magnet High School senior Jasmin Chriss is the state recipient of National Center for Women & Information Technology (Louisiana Awards Committee) 2012-2013 Award for Aspirations in Computing Louisiana Affiliate. She is a national runner up.
Chriss never considered Internet Technology to be a great passion until she enrolled in a Web Mastering class in high school. As a senior at Baton Rouge High, she enjoys participating in a variety of activities and organizations, including membership in the National Honor Society and National Beta Club and the responsibility of maintaining the school's website. She plans to pursue a career that deals with using her internet technology and web-mastering skills.
According to a letter, Chriss was recognized for her computing-related aspirations and demonstrated, outstanding aptitude and interest in information technology/computing; solid leadership ability; good academic history; and plans for a post-secondary education. She will be honored at an awards ceremony at Louisiana Tech University on April 1. Teacher Beleta Bischoff, Chriss' sponsor, said the student plans to attend Tulane University next year.


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Remington® Micarta Hourglass 1911 Grips
Item # WX2-292031
- Google+
- Details & Specs
Remington® 1911 Grips... a big range of styles to suit your shooting style!
Customize your 1911 pistol with new Grips, whichever type and profile appeals. They're all quality made by Remington®, sure to satisfy. No screws included, use your originals. They fit most Colt® 1911s and clones.
Any will be a terrific upgrade for your 1911... order yours ONLINE now!
- Reviews
Remington Micarta Hourglass 1911 Grips is rated out of 5 by 1.Rated 5 out of 5 by REX A from Fit was perfect for my RIA. Great look and price.Date published: 2013-10-23
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Romo may be called to hold kicks in Baltimore
OCT 11, 2012 3:33p ET
"There's a possibility that Tony's going to hold," Cowboys coach Jason Garrett said Thursday. "Tony is probably the best option. [ Kyle] Orton has a little bit of history holding at some point in his life, so he's gotten some work at that. Just off the top of my head, those are the guys that have gotten the most work for us."
Romo has holding experience, something he did last season while punter Mat McBriar was injured. Romo also famously bobbled a snap during a 2006 playoff loss in Seattle.
Romo said he "took a few snaps this week" in practice and is available to hold on kicks "if needed."
Follow Jon Machota on Twitter: @jonmachota


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Ferro: Safety Fitness Determination proposal coming in 2013
A proposed rule that would allow FMCSA to use a carrier's CSA rankings to produce an overall safety rating will come in the first half of 2013, said FMCSA Administrator Anne Ferro.
FMCSA medical certificate rule begins
FOR THE RECORD/ Truckers must keep paper copies of their medical examiner's certificate with them for another two years, until Jan. 30, 2014, under a Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration rule.
FMCSA sets rules calendar
Agency anticipates publishing a Dec. 9 final rule establishing a national medical examiner registry.
How to file comments on hours proposal
Drivers are encouraged to comment on the FMCSA proposal by Feb. 28 to influence the final outcome.
Driver hours changes: Bummer of a proposal?
Expectation among many haulers leading into FMCSA's Dec. 23 Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to change drivers' hours of service regulations was that at least some larger degree of sleeper berth flexibility would be reintroduced in ...
Truck electrification services are spreading, FMCSA seeks better reporting of convictions, Arrow foresees used truck shortage, the hours rule proposal is advanced and more industry issues are featured.


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[Skip to content]
In 2014, we are planning to redevelop Private Healthcare UK and its sister site GoPrivate.com into a single site.
Your opinion is important to us, and so we are asking for your help to test the search we'll be using for finding a doctor, hospital, clinic or other health professional.
The task will take less than a minute to complete, and you will be entered into a prize draw with the chance to win £100 of Amazon vouchers!
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This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.
Consultant Psychiatrist in Southampton, Hampshire, offering private psychiatric treatment at clinics in Hampshire and London, specialising in working age psychiatry, and occupational health psychiatry including the treatment of all common mental health problems such as depression, anxiety, bipolar affective disorder, PTSD, substance misuse addiction, psychosis, and schizophrenia.
Dr Guy Roberts MBBS, BSc (Hons) Exp Path, MRCPsych, DipOccMed is an established NHS consultant psychiatrist dual accredited on the GMC Specialist Register in both adult and old age psychiatry. Dr Roberts is a consultant in the access and assessment team for adult psychiatry in Southampton, Hampshire, with Southern Health Foundation NHS Trust. He is also Lead Tutor for Winchester Undergraduate medical students for Southampton University.
In private practice he provides outpatient assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of common psychiatric disorders including depression, anxiety, panic disorder, phobias, bipolar affective disorder, postnatal depression, obsessive compulsive disorder, schizophrenia, psychosis and substance and alcohol misuse or dependence at clinics across Hampshire by appointment. He also provides inpatient assessment, diagnosis, and management of mood disorders, anxiety, and substance and alcohol misuse and dependence at The Manor Clinic. His company The Psychiatrists Ltd will ensure the highest quality of work. For more information please speak directly to his secretary, Debbie on 0845 2202456.
He also practices with Occupational Health Consultancy Ltd where he is Director of Mental Health.
Dr Roberts works with skilled therapists and nursing teams to provide excellent evidence based care. He works as prime carer in supporting and advocating a collaborative and informed choice and treatment plans for patients. He works in partnership with people or organisations that the patient consents to and always has a strong focus on recovery. Dr Roberts' special interest in occupational psychiatry also helps him to communicate effectively with employers and to support patients towards returning to work if that is what they wish.
Dr Roberts works separately within occupational health providing independent psychiatric opinions for employers with employees consent but in line with the independent opinion required. He does not provide prime care for these patients. He helps employers by helping their employees return to work and provide sustained effective employment. He also offers training and support to companies in the area of mental health to promote a healthy work place.
Dr Roberts trained as a doctor at The Royal London Hospital and St Bartholomews Hospital in Whitechapel, London also completing an intercalated degree in experimental pathology. He then spent 18 months working in the East End of London before moving to Hampshire where he specialised as a psychiatrist gaining full membership of the Royal College Of Psychiatrists and accreditation with the GMC as a consultant specialist in adult and old age psychiatry. During his training he gained a Diploma in Occupational Medicine reinforcing his views of the importance of a recovery focus. Dr Roberts chose to work predominantly with psychiatry of working age adults.
Whilst completing his training in Wessex Dr Roberts gained experience within adult psychiatry, old age psychiatry, learning disability and forensic psychiatry settings. Dr Roberts has a special interest in occupational psychiatry.
Dr Roberts is a recognised provider for all major health insurance companies including Bupa, AXA PPP, Cigna and Simply Health.
Mental health problems and psychiatric illnesses are common problems with 1 in 4 adults at one point in their life, but symptoms often go unrecognised by the patient or their loved ones or colleagues. Problems with mood, burn out, irritability, concentration, attention, flash backs, drinking, drug taking, libido and sex drive changes, anxiety, or panic can all be related. Psychosis in which reality and unreality blur can occur at times. This may include experiencing the sound of voices, or other perceptions that are not seen/heard or sensed by others. Assessment, diagnosis, and effective treatment can now be easily sought. Treatments such as antidepressants, antipsychotics, anxiolytics, CBT, psychological therapies, alcohol or substance misuse or dependence, and detox programmes can all seem like a minefield. Dr Roberts can help navigate the recovery journey through these ensuring that you receive only the best and most effective treatments, individually tailored for you. Contact Dr Roberts secretary at The Psychiatrists Ltd.
Dr Roberts provides outpatient care of patients with
1. Depression
2. Anxiety/Panic Disorder
3. Bipolar Affective Disorder
4. Schizophrenia
5. Psychosis
6. Substance and Alcohol Misuse and Dependence
GMC Number:
Check this doctor's GMC registration
Date of registration:
02 Aug 2000
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The Psychiatrists Ltd
Farlyn House
Gaters Mill
Mansbridge Road
Tel: 0845 220 2456
Fax: 02380 652080
Email: email@example.com
Website: www.thepsychiatrists.co.uk
Anxiety/Panic Disorder
Bipolar Affective Disorder
Substance and Alcohol Misuse and Dependence
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery
Bachelor of Science with Honours in Experimental Pathology
Membership of The Royal College of Psychiatrists
Diploma in Occupational Medicine
Member of Royal College Of Psychiatrists
Faculty of Occupational Medicine of The Royal College of Physicians
Society of Occupational Medicine
The Psychiatrists Ltd, Southampton
The Manor Clinic, Southampton
Hampshire Health, Emsworth
Occupational Health Consultancy Ltd, Southampton
Southampton Access and Assessment Team


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