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Wife & Child Deserters – Victorian
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(Note that this listing is only of those deserters with photographs. For details of the many who are described in the Victoria Police Gazette, see the introduction).
ALEXANDER, John. Printer, deserted wife Catherine c1886. In 1906 she wrote to police from Carlton, asking them to find him; she believed he had remarried and was in Tasmania. He would then be 53 yrs old. He had a brother Joseph in Melbourne. Although there was a photo on the file originally, it was returned to her after police searched unsuccessfully. Her original letter is on file. 9 pages, List 3.
ALLAN, James Alexander. Deserted wife Anna Dorothea Mathilde and two children Drina and Phyllis at Carlton in 1918. They were married in 1910; Phyllis born before marriage. He was 39 yrs old, a clerk in the Home Affairs Dept., but left there with Anna FLIGNER (c20 yrs) and went to Darwin. Arrested by police and extradited. Intimate personal details given. 56 pages, some duplicates, and faded photo of him.
ALLEN, Charles William. Deserted his illegitimate child Edward Thomas BRADY at Port Melbourne in 1928. He was c22 years of age. Small photo on file. 1 page only.
ARMSTRONG, John, deserted wife Alice Caroline and child at Preston in 1928. He was 28 years, a driver. Photo of him and a female. 3 pages, List 6.
AYERS, Lawrence, deserted wife Annie and children at Carlton in 1901. He was 40-45 years old, a carpenter. 4 pages plus photo. List 4.
BAILEY, Charles alias WILLIAMS. Deserted wife Florence Julette Amelia Bailey at Carlton in 1918. He was 54 years of age and a spiritualist. Warrant subsequently cancelled as maintenance paid. 9 pages and postcard style photo of a number of people, possibly taken in Europe, judging by police (?) uniform.
BALLAM, Walter, or PALMER. Left for Western Australia in 1912; wife Minnie Frances Ballam suspects he intends to desert her, and that he has a woman with him. He is a carter, 33 years old. They have a 12 year old child. Photograph of him and one page.
BARKMAN, Frederick. Deserted wife Rose at Mildura in 1917. He was born in New Zealand, 29 years, a cook. 14 pages, one photo.
BARRATT, Herbert, deserted wife Violet at Glen Iris in 1928; 32 years, photo with child taken in 1924. 3 pages, List 6.
BARRETT, Thomas, wanted for wife desertion at Leongatha in 1910; not found. 4 pages and photo, List 4.
BARROW, William Henry, deserted wife and children at Echuca c1926. In 1928 W.H. McCANN reported him; c56 years. 2 pages and photo. List 4.
BAYNTON, William Thomas. Married Alicia Ellen McGINTY in 1915, then in the AIF. However he was already married, and had a wife Rosetta Lucy nee THORPE and two children in Kingston Tasmania. Arrested, he broke out of prison and escaped. In 1917 it was believed he was in New Zealand. No photograph of him, but of his two children, and copies of both marriage certificates. 22 pages.
BEATTIE, John, deserted wife Agnes at Cranbourne in 1928. He was 52 years, a farmer; supposed to be with a Mrs. BROWNLEE. Photo of him; 3 pages, List 4.
BELL, Hepenstal Mitchell. Sought for committing a bigamous marriage. Married firstly Mathias JOHANSEN in Brisbane in 1911, then Thomas Oliver HOWELL in Seymour in 1917. She was the daughter of Ernest and Sarah Jane Bell nee OSWIN. Very complicated story. Howell in the army and sent overseas. Hepenstal's former school friend Marcella Mabel WILLIAMS of Punchbowl Sydney alerts Howell's mother in Charters Towers Qld. to her true history. She is receiving a military allowance from Howell, but living with William ARNOLD, claiming to be divorced. She had also adopted a child in the past, but gave it away after awhile. There are letters to a Mrs. HETHERINGTON of White Hills Bendigo and four photos: two of Hepenstal and Thomas, with him in military uniform, one photo of both of them in uniform, and one of her in uniform. The case was apparently never proceeded with, as it would have proved too expensive to bring witnesses interstate. 36 pages.
BENNETT, Henry. Baker at Yarrawonga, sold out in 1918 and supposed to join wife Sarah in Brunswick, but went to Sydney. 45 years of age. 14 pages, one photo.
BLACKBURNE, Frank Russell, deserted wife Bertha in 1905. He had been a clerk in the Lands Department and owed money. She is left destitute. Several letters from Bertha, and one from Fran on file. 30 pages and one photo. List 6.
BOOTH, Joseph, deserted wife Kate Alious at Coburg in 1928. He was a 54 years, formerly a railway station master, believed to be with Elsie G. McALPINE. 1 page and photo. List 5.
BOUCHER, Thomas Tyrer. Deserted wife Annabell in Richmond in 1917, aged 51 years. 2 pages and photo.
BOURKE, Charles, driver, c27 years, deserted wife Myrtle in 1928 at Coburg, 6 pages, List 4.
BRETTAGH, John Robert. Deserted wife Daisy and five children at Ivanhoe. File covers 1917-1918 and has two photos of him, one clean shaven, one with a moustache. 56 pages.
BROOKS, Leslie Joseph, deserted Christina BARKELY and child Graham BROOKS at Clifton Hill in 1928. Hawker, two photos of him with a child. 5 pages, List 6.
BROWN, Arthur Andrew Clyde. Deserted wife Charlotte in Brunswick in 1918. Theatrical wig maker, 36 yrs. Group photo of nine adults and five children in a park. 7 pages, damaged.
BROWN, Robert. Deserted wife Stella at Mackenzie St., Melbourne in 1917. He was a motor driver and mechanic, 35 years of age. 2 pages, 3 photos, one portrait, two distant shots [faded] with group in car.
BUGANY, John, deserted wife Henrietta at Goulburn in 1902, believed at Bendigo. Not found. Note, no photo but letter from her. 21 pages, List 6.
BULLEN, Ernest. Deserted wife Rose in Richmond in 1917. He was 26 years of age. 3 pages and photo.
BURSTALL, Albert Ernest. Wanted for failure to pay maintenance on his two children at Carlton, 1918. 2 pages and photo.
BURT, James Francis, known as Frank, deserted wife Marianne at Derby Tasmania. She took out a warrant in Sydney in 1901 and wrote three letters to Victoria police before he was arrested; no photo, but letters are interesting. 27 pages, List 4.
BUTTERWORTH, Cecil. Charged with child desertion in 1915 by Miss HURLEY. Note that this is an incomplete file of 11 pages. There is no photo, but I've put it on this site in case the rest of the file turns up later. List 2, 11 pages.
BUTTERWORTH, Mrs. Jean of Bordertown, wrote in 1919 re her husband Arthur Henry and his failure to pay maintenance to her and their two children. He had a brother in Victoria. Not found. 10 pages and photo.
BUTTERWORTH, Robert Edmund. Deserted wife and five children in 1902 in Geelong. He was a labourer, shearer and handyman, c35 years of age, probably using name BURTON, and had run off with Mrs. Annie PHELAN and her son. Found in New Zealand and extradited. 60 pages, photo.
BRYAN, Arthur, deserted wife Helen at Wonthaggi in 1928. English, 25 years, left with youth named STANTON. 2 pages and photo. List 4.
CABALZER, Christopher, deserted wife Elizabeth and 4 children at Lefroy Tasmania. Arrested in Victoria in 1896 and returned to Tasmania. Photo of him with a group of men. 28 pages, List 4.
CADDAYE, Mrs. Rose. Wrote from Mirboo in 1908 re her husband Andrew, who uses name MAYO. He has deserted her; she had a son. Police find him interstate; he has two children by another women. Poor quality photo on file. 2 pages. List 3.
CAMERON, Gilbert. Deserted wife Annie in Bendigo in 1897. He was born in Victoria, a miner, 30 years of age, and had been working at Broken Hill, 1 page and photo.
CANVIN, Harold William of Fitzroy, wrote in 1919 re his wife Elizabeth, who had drawn money from the bank and disappeared with their three girls, Kathleen Marie, Dolly Hetty and Jeannie, aged 9, 7 and 5 years. He suspected she had run off with a cousin named Offie MARTIN. There is a photograph of the three girls, and a woman with the head cut out, but the body visible. The back of the photograph has written in pencil ' Pte. W. Canvin, 46th Battalion' and has a message to 'Daddy'. Police fail to find her. 5 pages.
CASS, Edward. Alias COSTELLO/HOWARD. See my Missing People web pages for details of this complicated case involving OSMAN, STEWART, STEANE, ASHTON, PARKER and RICHARDS.
CHALLEN, Oliver Leopold, deserted illegitimate child Jack SHERIDAN, mother Agnes Sheridan at Prahran in 1928. He was a widower with two children, c40 years, electrical engineer, brother was at Malvern. Photo of him in some sort of uniform. 2 pages, List 6.
CLAGUE, Thomas, wanted in 1912 for failure to comply with maintenance order for wife Margaret, Bendigo. Very faded photo on file. Victorian, 26 years, blacksmith. 9 pages, List 4.
COCKERILL, George Edward Raymond, deserted wife Dorothy Myrtle and four children at Kensington in 1928. He was a lorry driver, 31 years, photo in uniform. 5 pages, List 5.
CONDON, Michael John. Deserted wife Susan in North Melbourne in 1918. A fireman on board ship, using name M.J. CRAWLEY, and was formerly in the New Zealand military. No photo, but letters from both Susan and Michael. 16 pages.
CORNEHLS, George, deserted wife Ida and child Victor Harold at Carlton in 1928. He is an electrician, 31 years. Photo and 2 pages. List 6.
CORNISH, William James. Deserted wife Alice Valerie at Caulfield in 1930, believed to have run off with Margaret DENHAM. He was 46 yrs, English, a tramway employee. Small photo of him in tramway uniform on file. 3 pages and photo, List 2.
CROCKER, John, deserted wife at Christchurch New Zealand in 1896. Solicitor's letter on file, she is going to divorce him. No photo, but small flyer of an art union of 2o of his paintings, he is an artist. 18 pages, List 7.
CROWLE, George Adolphus. Deserted wife Martha and five children in Ballarat in 1917. He was 36 years, a shearer, and was believed to have gone interstate. File covers 1917-1920 and the continued search for him. It includes a number of letters from Martha who is destitute. 96 pages, 2 photos, one in a group and one with a child.
DALLAGLIO, Louis. Complicated story, not really a desertion, but I couldn't resist! He and his wife Florence nee McCormack were separated, and he had custody of their child Florence Mary. He left her in the care of Mrs. Rose PRIEST of Frankston and visited regularly. Joseph KANN, a soldier, kidnapped the child and returned her to her mother in 1918. Police investigate, and Louis gives them a copy of a photo of his former wife Florence. 5 pages.
DAVIES, Montague Duroure, 32 years, deserted wife Edith May in Adelaide in 1906 after stealing her money. Traced to Melbourne and living with barmaid Doris CHAMBERS. Photo, 9 pages, List 7.
DAY, Francis Alfred. Deserted wife Elma May and child at Bendigo in 1918. Pastry cook, 34 yrs. 4 pages and photo of him in military uniform; photo torn at level of shoulders and cap.
DEER, Claude Emerson. Deserted wife Alice Maud at Kensington in 1912; a baker, 26 years. 26 pages, List 4.
DELLAR, Albert Claude Percival. Deserted wife Annie and two children at St. Kilda in 1917. He was c38 yrs of age. 2 pages, photo has been damaged.
DERRICK, Ernest (known as Dick), deserted illegitimate child by Gertrude STANTON at Mirboo in 1905. She is destitute. Found with his brother in Queensland. 3 pages and photo, List 4.
DODSON, Walter. Deserted wife Margaret and children Walter and Veronica in Melbourne c1914. He was a coal lumper, aged 38 years. 10 pages, some damaged and photo.
DOWNIE, Harold Thomas, deserted wife Emma and two children at Northcote in 1928; 33 years, a labourer, wedding photo on file. 1 page, List 5.
DREW, Ernest Victor. Deserted wife Grace Agnes and 3 children at South Yarra in 1917. Mother Mrs. WATTS. He was aged 28 yrs. 1 page and photo. CONNECTION FOUND
DUBBER, Wallace. Engine driver, 44 years, deserted wife Minnie Beatrice and absconded with 17 year old Minnie Kathleen DOCHERTY or FOSS. Her father William Docherty of Horsham also lodges complaint. Photo of Minnie on file. 4 pages.
DUCKWORTH, James. Deserted wife Catherine in Zeehan Tasmania in 1905; were newly married. A miner, c48 yrs. File contains his letter, giving reason for leaving and asking her to follow him, and one from her to police two months later. Photo and 4 pages, List 3.
EBSWORTH, Frederick Edmund. Deserted Bruce FRAZER, his illegitimate child by Mary Jean FRAZER at Footscray in 1919. No photo, but letters from Mary, Frederick and his sister/brother on file. He was a clerk, c30 yrs of age. 16 pages.
ELLIOTT, Edwin Finley. Deserted wife Alice Victoria at Footscray in 1918. Plumber and tinsmith, 28 yrs. She has three children and is pregnant with a fourth. He is believed to be living interstate with Cynthia BEST. He may use the name JOURDAIN. Photo of him in evening dress, and six copies of just head and shoulders. 18 pages.
ELLIOTT, William Mason, deserted wife Jane Wylie at Ballarat in 1891; book-keeper, 39 years native of New Zealand. Served with maintenance order and persuaded Mrs. Annie PURDUE to go surety, but absconded, and she asked to produce bond. In 1897 police report he is living with Martha FARNSWORTH in Victoria. His wife Jane was living in Invercargill New Zealand and couldn't afford to come to Melbourne. Warrant cancelled; she intends to divorce him. Small faded photograph on file. 26 pages, List 4.
FINCH, Henry. Deserted wife Mary Elizabeth at North Melbourne in 1918. Labourer, 51 years. Warrant withdrawn. 5 pages and very dark photo of him and female child.
FITZGERALD, Albert George, deserted wife Zilpha and three children at South Melbourne in 1906. A printer, 29 years, has sisters Mrs. HONEYBONE in Sydney and Mrs. HARRISON at Mirbool. Two photos and 10 pages, List 4.
FLEMING, James, deserted wife Christine at North Melbourne in 1902. A Scot, 36 years, may assume name SHARP, last heard of in Sydney. Photo. 3 pages, List 7.
FLORY, John Albert. Failure to pay maintenance to wife Rose Victoria nee PARKER in South Yarra in 1917. He was 32 years, a fireman on board ship, and using another name. Her father lived in London. 22 pages, 1 photo.
FORREST, Percival Albert. Son of – ROTHERHAM, and William Faithfull Forrest, who lived in the Adelong/Beechworth area, deserted wife at Katoomba in 1919. Photo of the two of them on file. 6 pages, List 3.
GASCH, Albert Ferdinand Nicholson, deserted wife Florence Emma and four children at Brunswick in 1906. He is a German, 33 years, and cleared out with 26 year old Annie FRY. Marriage certificate on file shows Florence was nee BELL. Two letters from Albert on file. 28 pages and one photo. List 6.
GILBERT, Johanna, Brunswick, deserted by husband Charles William Gilbert in 1900. He was a baker at Coburg, had sold the business and disappeared with the proceeds. Photo and one page report. List 4.
GILES, George Henry. Deserted his illegitimate child by Florence Ethel ARMSTRONG in Elwood in 1917. He was a Victorian, 30 years of age and in the AIF. 2 pages and damaged photo [file pin put thru forehead].
GOSS, John. Deserted wife Matilda in 1902; she divorced him in 1904, 5 pages of court papers and one photo, List 4.
GREEN, Archibald, left wife at Flemington in 1895 and went to W.A. In 1896 he wrote to her, and sent a photo of a group at men in a mining camp at Coolgardie. In 1899 she asked police to try and find him; not found. His letter and photo on file. 5 pages, List 4.
GREEN, John William. Deserted wife Jessie in Collingwood in 1919, went to Sydney with Ruby POWELL, whom he then deserted. Ruby was pregnant to him and planned to return to Melbourne. Green was a former Collingwood footballer who subsequently played for Brighton. Warrant subsequently cancelled as he was returning to his wife. The photo is of a group, possibly a family. 18 pages.
GRIFFIN, William. Baker, c48 yrs, deserted his illegitimate child by Ellen MAGUIRE in 1919 at Richmond. He had adult children at Geelong. Police find he had cleared out from his family 7-8 yrs previously. One photo, 3 pages.
GROSSMAN, Albert, deserted his illegitimate child by Sophia Agnes RAU at Jan Juc in 1909. 3 pages and photo. List 4.
GUY, James. Wanted in 1928 for wife desertion on Vera Guy of Maryborough, Victoria. Chinese, 42yrs etc. 10 pages, no photograph, List 3.
HAMILTON, Frederick Mordaunt. Deserted wife Rosalie and children Rosalie and Ruby at Hampton in 1918. Was a saddler, aged 39 yrs. Found in Sydney and extradited. One photo and 33 pages, many of which are Court documents.
HAMILTON, William Reginald, left wife Rose in Victoria in 1899, saying he was going to Hay NSW. She went to police in 1900, had never heard from him, but he was seen in Sydney recently with a woman he claimed was his wife, and who she believes is Mrs. ALLAN of Prahran. Rose has two children to support. His mother's maiden name was DONOUGH and he was usually employed around theatres. Photo of him on file. 16 pages, List 4.
HARCOURT, Conrad, deserted wife Mary Agnes and child Eric at Preston in 1906. Photo and 7 pages. List 4.
HARMON, Frederick Thomas, 41 years, formerly a detective in the Tasmanian police force, deserted wife Isabel and children at Hobart in 1928; believed living with Gwen SIMMONDS/SYMMONS alias DINGLE, 37 years. Photo, 14 pages, List 4.
HAUGHEY, Arthur. Charged by wife Olive, in 1913, with failure to pay maintenance. He was a tailor, 28yrs, used the name HOWIE. 4 pages and photo.
HAY, Herbert Charles, deserted wife Elizabeth at Malvern. In 1928 a photograph of him, using another name, appeared in a newspaper (on file). He was 65 years old and a bullock driver. 15 pages, List 5.
HAYCOCK, Harold. Deserted wife Kate in Richmond in 1917; English, 29 years, gripman on cable car. Subsequently found to have committed a bigamous marriage using name Harold MANTON with Annie MYERS. Annie's parents were Thomas MYERS, police constable, and Annie McINERNEY. His child Nellie [by Kate] was sent to him in South Australia, but ended up in an orphanage under the name Mary Manton. Letter from her to school friend on file, also marriage certificate. 23 pages, two photos, one with another male and one in a group.
HAYWARD, Henry James, deserted wife Mary Jane and two children at Parkville in 1918. He was a labourer aged 38 yrs. 3 pages, one photo.
HAZELL, Alfred John. Deserted wife Hazel Hazell in Melbourne in 1916. He was a Victorian, 26 years of age, whose mother lived in Fitzroy and aunt lived in Hurstville NSW. Their child had died in 1916. The photo was taken when he was a boy. 11 pages, one photo.
HEADEN, Thomas Henry. 35 years, a musician who appeared in vaudeville shows; known as 'Tom Hedley the Musical Mute'. Deserted wife Geta Lola and children Roy, Thelma and Dorothy at Footscray in 1915. Finally arrested in 1917. 29 pages, some of them duplicates and photo.
HEEPS, George Ephraim, deserted wife Maud Clementine at Elmore in 1900, aged 43 years; may be with Mrs McPHAIL, who is separated from her husband. Photo and 4 pages, List 4.
HILLS, Richard, deserted wife Mabel and children Joyce, Richard and Patricia at Prahran in 1928. He was a returned soldier, 34 years. 2 pages and photo. List 5.
HITCHCOCK, George Frederick. Deserted his wife in Brunswick in 1904; 44 years, barman, believed to be interstate. 10 pages and a small poor quality photo, List 4.
HODGES, Archibald. Deserted his illegitimate child by Harriet EAGLES of Balaclava at Horsham in 1918, 22yrs old, returned soldier. 4 pages and photo.
HOPPER, William Henry, 36 years, failed to comply with a court order taken out by his wife Veronica Elsie at Richmond in 1928; has an uncle at Mildura. Photo and 7 pages. List 6.
HOWARD, John Charles. Baker, 34 years, deserted wife Bertha at Hawthorn in 1917. One page, torn, and photo.
HURST, Cornelius Edwin, deserted wife Nellie Edna at Warrnambool in 1928. Labourer, 24 years. 3 pages and photo. List 4.
HUTCHINSON, Henry William Morris, deserted wife Rosa at Ballarat in 1928; left with wife's sister Kathleen WALKER, 23 years. Photo of both of them on the file. 3 pages, List 6.
JENKINS, John Stewart. Deserted wife Margaret at Yarraville, 1897. He was born in Victoria and aged 25 years. 1 page and photo.
KEALY, Elizabeth M., Edenhope, took out warrant in 1928 for Rupert A. FENTON for failure to pay maintenance on her child James. Fenton was a returned soldier, a farmer near Harrow, c32 years. 22 pages; no photo but letters from her. List 5.
KELLETT, David Joseph. Deserted wife Harriette at Collingwood in 1918. A bootmaker, 36-38 years old, his mother lived at Collingwood, his sister was Mrs. OHLSEN. Harriette's letter on file. 12 pages and photo.
KELLY, Henry Charles William, deserted wife Mary Elizabeth at Cobden in 1928. A labourer, 38 years, has taken his six children with him, may be accompanied by Mrs. POLLARD, also of Cobden. Photo of him, wife and three children. 7 pages and photo. List 4.
KELSO, Lionel Charles. Deserted wife Ruby Clarice at Fitzroy in 1919. He was a vaudeville artist, c28 yrs. Elsie ATKINSON was enticed away by him previously. 17 pages, including two letters from him and photo.
KENT, Robert David. Wife Florence Isabella arrived in Melbourne to join him in 1919, but he couldn't be found; she is left destitute. He was a ship's painter, c30 years. 15 pages and photo of him in uniform. List 7.
KING, Felix Frederick, deserted Alice R. GREEN atTamworthin 1896; she has had two illegitimate children to him, one of whom is Edward Cecil GREEN. In 1900 she wrote several letters to police, asking them to find him, he was believed to be inMelbourne. Not found. Photo and 15 pages. List 4.
KING, Walter Henry. A butcher, 37 years old, deserted his wife Ellie and four children at Footscray in 1919. Two small photos on file, one with his face in shadow. 8 pages, including a letter from him in Sydney.
LAHEY, Thomas Herbert. Born Tasmania, a carter/driver, c30 years of age, deserted wife Matilda Emma in 1917 in Tasmania. Arrested in Melbourne. 10 pages and photo.
LAKE, Percy Thomas, deserted wife Edith and two children at St. Kilda in 1928. He is a wool classer, 24 years. Photo of a couple; 2 pages, List 6.
LAMBTON, James Arthur. Deserted wife Lucretia and three children at Yalca near Nathalia in 1919. Formerly a school teacher, was a captain in the army. Believed to be with Nurse CROSSMAN in New Zealand. Her brother was Herbert Crossman of Quirindi. No photo, but letter from wife. 36 pages.
LANE, John Joseph, deserted wife and five children at Armadale in 1899, and 'took up with a wealthy widow, Sophia MILLER'. Wife writs that he was formerly an undertaker, and the pair had became undertakers at Woollongabba near Brisbane. Photo of him on file. 11 pages, List 4.
LATTER, Irene May, charged Albert HART with deserting his illegitimate child Richard Alan Latter in 1928. He was a painter, 23 years, mother lived at Albert Park. No photo in this case, but a handwritten letter from her. 9 pages, List 6.
LE FEVRE, William. Deserted wife Amy at Abbotsford, 1917. A labourer, 34 years. She later receives a letter from him on Flinders Island, stating he is returning. 2 photos.
LITTLE, Albert John, deserted wife Rose Pattie at Beaumaris in 1928. Labourer, 29 years, last heard of at Kerang. Photo and 1 page, List 6.
LORD, Benjamin Edmund, deserted wife Agnes and children in 1928; 49 years, a plumber/seaman. Photo with wife and two children on file; 3 pages, List 5.
LOVELL, Joseph Charles, deserted wife Rose at Abbotsford in 1928; 22 years mother at Preston. 4 pages and photo taken at Luna Park. List 6.
LYON, Thomas Henry. Born England, wharf labourer, 28 years; married Mary Jane c.1916 at Shepparton. They came to Melbourne, but he was a drunkard and a gambler and deserted her in 1918. 3 pages and photo.
McALLISTER, J., Waterous Landing via Yarloop Western Australia, wrote in 1904, reporting that his wife Mary Frances and children Robert, James, Frederick, Lillian and William had sailed from there to Perth with John BARRY under false names, and asks police to trace them. Mary was born in Portland, maiden name JENNINGS. Barry had deserted his wife and two children, who were now at Mount Cole. Photos of both Mary and Barry on file. 14 pages, List 7.
McCABE, Albert Victor, deserted illegitimate child Norman Edward, son of Olive Myrtle JONES at North Melbourne in 1928. Photo of a group of people., 2 pages. List 5.
McCARTHY, Violet Esther. Took her two children, Thelma, 5 yrs and Kenneth, 4yrs, and left her husband and home in Richmond in 1918. 1 page and photo.
McCOY, William Vincent. Left Victoria for Queensland c1899 and sent very little maintenance for his wife and four children who remained behind in Essendon. Wife subsequently admitted to lunatic asylum, her mother has to take in some of the children, others working to maintain themselves. Eldest daughter E. asks police to try and get some money out of him to assist his family. File covers 1902-1904 and has a series of letters from him and a number of reports on the case; no photograph but some very interesting material. Large file, List 4.
McCUE, Ernest, deserted wife Doreen Louise at Sunderland England in 1928. Native of Ellerslie, Scotland, 28 years, last heard of in Fitzroy. Faded photo of him in kilt and 1 page, List 6.
MacDONALD, Arthur Raymond, deserted wife Elsie Mabel and child at Northcote in 1928. Roof tiler, c23 years. Photo of them both. 2 pages and photo. List 4.
McDONALD, Duncan William. Deserted wife Lillie and four children at Carlton, 1908. Is 39 years old, an ex police constable, employed on railways at Perth, believed living with Mrs. Jessie HILL. No photograph, but letter from him claiming his wife is a drunkard and offering to pay fares for children to join him there; one child has died. File covers 1908-09 and is 32 pages. List 2.
McFARLANE, Thomas alias DUNNE alias HOGGARD alias SLOANE; born Victoria 32 years in 1905, worked in shearing sheds. Deserted wife Mary and four children at Burramine in 1904; 2 children sent to St Aiden's Orphanage in 1908, when she is living at Yarawonga. He is found in Forbes living with woman LOXLEY, and promises to pay maintenance, but clears out. Later travelling with Mary CARTWRIGHT. Found in 1909 in gaol in NSW, but not extradited to Victoria, as wife is found to have had an illegitimate child to his brother Michael, who had also deserted her. Large file covers 1904-1909 and includes a photo of him. 77 pages, List 2.
MacGRUER, William Edward Deserted wife May and child at Sunshine, 1928. He was Scotch, 30yrs of age, a fitter and turner. Photo of a couple on file, and 2 pages. List 3.
MacKENZIE, John Archibald. Born London, a clerk, 30 years of age, deserted wife Louisa Mary in North Melbourne in 1917. 3 pages. Photo in military uniform and very dark, may not reproduce well.
McKENZIE, William. Deserted illegitimate child Mavis Lloyd SPICE (mother Ruby May SPICE) at Kensington in 1918. Had been employed in Sunshine quarry, was c30 years. 4 pages and photo.
McNAMARA, Jack, deserted wife Lilian Elizabeth and child Elizabeth at Spotswood in 1928; a driver, 23 years, Victorian. Photo and 3 pages, List 6.
McNAMARA, Joseph Vincent, deserted wife Allerena Elsie Jane and two c hldren at Sale in 1919. He was a Victorian, c25 years old, a motor driver. 1 page and very dark photo of him. List 7.
MARKS, Reuben. Photo of man in uniform with army number 3083, inside envelope addressed to the manager, Craigburn Station, Mt. Direction Tasmania, attached to a small slip from a criminal offence report, indicated he was wanted for wife desertion. In a box containing 1928 material, but could be from another year. List 5.
MARSHALL, Clarence Harry Joseph, deserted wife Constance at Korumburra in 1928, had done so before. 5 pages and photo of him and child. List 4.
MARTIN, Edward Arnold also known as Edward ARNOLD, deserted wife Mary Victoria and child at East Brunswick in 1928. He was an accountant, 30 yrs of age. 8 pages and photo of family group on verandah. List 3.
MARTIN, Edward Lawrence, deserted wife A. and children at North Melbourne in 1928. He was 59 years, had been working at a sawmill; photo obviously taken when younger. 8 pages, List 6.
MASON, James Henry. Deserted wife Mina in Hawthorn in 1901. English, 37 years, produce dealer. Photo was provided but returned. Not found. 6 pages, List 4.
MATTHEWS, John William, deserted wife Ethel Mary and three children at Modewarra near Geelong in 1928. He was a storekeeper, 40 years. Photo (wedding?) of him in uniform with a woman. 3 pages and photo, List 5.
MEYERS, George. Deserted wife Marion and child at Moonee Ponds in 1914. He was a labourer, 32 years, formerly worked in a tobacco factory. 6 pages, photo of a group of men, possibly at factory.
MILBOURNE, William. Returned soldier, No. 663 of 24th Battalion, deserted wife Elsie in 1920. Found interstate and extradited. Two photos, one small one of head and shoulders, one larger shot of whole body; both in uniform.
MILNE, Alexander Kenneth Claude. Wife Olive Powell nee SCROOP charges him with wife desertion and bigamy. They were married in 1926 in South Australia, and he has subsequently married Ina Mavis DUNNING nee HARVEY in Victoria in 1928, and had a daughter by her. He is 28 years of age, an engineer and returned soldier. Police ascertain that there was an earlier marriage to Virginia Olive PIKE. Photo of him in evening dress with medals on his chest. 27 pages. Another file, covering 1928-1930 and containing copies of 3 marriage certificates, letters from his sister Mrs. Patricia JEMISON, reports from New Zealand police, including an interview with his father Alexander Robertson Milne etc. 77 pages, List 4.
MOCKRIDGE, Albert Thomas. Deserted wife Iris and four children in Carlton in 1914. He was a lithographic artist and stage singer and believed to have gone to Sydney on his way overseas. 2 photos, 9 pages.
MOYLE, Samuel, deserted wife Emma at Camberwell in 1928, believed to be with Maude Ellen RICHARDSON; photo of the two of them on file. He was 39 years, a driver, she was English, 37 years. Arrested interstate. 5 pages and photo, Lit 5.
MUSGROVE, Henry W. Deserted wife at Richmond in 1910, supposed living with prostitute Alice HALLAM. Photo of him.
NANKIVELL, Roy George, deserted wife Nancy Alma and child Roy at Carlton in 1928. He was a motor cycle salesman, c30 years old. Two photos and 6 pages, List 6.
NAPIER, William James, deserted illegitimate child of Josephine McGowan of Port Melbourne in 1928. He was a metal polisher, 27 years. Photo and 4 pages, List 4.
NELSON, Lewis William. Deserted wife Fanny Elizabeth at Geelong in 1917. He was a drover, 33 years old, believed to be in Melbourne with a young woman, May LAYTON. Wife and three children penniless. Photo of Nelson and Layton on file. 14 pages.
NEWTON, Samuel James. Deserted wife in Richmond in 1919. His father in law Robert Henry BURROWES writes to the police department, asking if Stephen Newton, recently committed for trial in NSW for murder, is the same person. Police advise it is not. Photo of Samuel in soldier's uniform. 4 pages.
NICHOLSON, Samuel alias STOREY. Warrant issued for wife desertion in 1918. He was then 33 years old, occupation given as engineer (later altered to bricklayer) wife's name was Mary and son Frank Police subsequently discovered he had enlisted under the name of Nicholson, and his military papers show a wife and two children at Katoomba. He was arrested in Sydney and extradited to Melbourne 1920. There are two very poor quality photos of him; one a distant shot with a group of males, the other has a smudge over his face. (I really don't think they're worth purchasing). In all there are 31 pages detailing the police investigation.
NORMAN, John Leonard. Deserted wife Janet and infant son in 1918. He was a gripman at Prahran, his parents lived at Horsham. No photo but interesting letter from her. 9 pages, List 3.
NORRIS, Clive Lyell. Deserted wife Annie and three children at Colbrook near Ballan in 1919. Annie had relatives named McKenzie. He was a sawmill hand, 25yrs, known as Jack. They formerly lived at Warburton. Letter from Anna HONEYBALL on file, one of his lady friends. Mrs. Emma LAVELLE 'recently in divorce court' another of his friends. Photo of him as one of a group of employees of Walker's sawmill near Warburton, and a separate photo just of him. 26 pages.
O'MULLANE, David William alias Darkie WILSON. Deserted wife Min and two children at South Melbourne prior to 1919. She asks police to find him, and encloses his letter (in faint pencil) from Winton Station, where he claims to be dying, but this is untrue. No photo, but file is interesting. 6 pages, List 3.
O'NEILL, John Joseph. Deserted wife Claudine and child in South Melbourne in 1917. He was 37 years old, and his brother in law lived at Casino NSW. 6 pages, small photo of him in military uniform.
OSWIN, Sarah Jane. See entry for BELL, H.
PACKER, G. Wife W.L. Packer writes from New Zealand in 1904 re his failure to pay maintenance. No photograph, but very expressive letter. 6 pages, List 4.
PARKER, Albert Edward. 31 years of age, wife Viola in Carlton, 1917. 1 page and photo.
PASSEY, Sidney Edward. Deserted wife Winifred Elizabeth Ann and child in Essendon in 1928. 28 years of age. Small photo of him with woman and baby. 5 pages.
PAYNE, Henry Walter, traveller for Iron Merchants, BRISCOE & CO. ofMelbourne, deserted wife Mary and 11 year old son at Old Gisborne c1893. Wife wrote to police in 1900, he had been sighted recently inBrisbane, asks police to track him. He has a cousin RENTER (?) there. He would be 42 years, born at sea betweenEnglandandMelbourne. Police find a Henry Payne, who married Emily Jane CLAYTON in Townsville in 1896, a widower, but this is not him. Photo of Henry and Mary taken c1888 on file. Not found. 31 pages, List 4.
PENDLETON, George H. Eva WEBBER of Nairne South Australia, wrote in 1920. She had been keeping company with Pendleton, an Anzac boy, for over three years. He returned to Victoria to fix his late mother's estate. Police find him in Geelong with a wife and family; Eva informed. Photo of him in uniform on file. 8 pages.
PHILLIPS, Mrs. E. of Peak Hill N.S.W., wrote in 1920 re her husband James. She has taken out a warrant for wife desertion; they have four children. He left with a dramatic company and was last heard of at Glenrowan; aged 42 years. He had a tattoo to his sister Florrie. Not found. 11 pages plus photo.
PHILLIPS, Henry, deserted wife Nellie at Camperdown in 1928. He was a labourer, c27 years. 1 page and photo. List 5.
PIELER, Charles William A. Deserted wife Etta at Carlton in 1918. Laborer, 42 yrs, naturalised German. 2 pages and photo.
PLATON, John or Stavros. Deserted wife Ila and children at Carlton in 1917, and was believed to be in Port Pirie. He was Greek, 32 years, a chef. 6 pages and photo of him with two women and a child.
PORTEOUS, Henry John. Deserted wife Eva and child Helen Emily in Brunswick in 1917, and ran off with Mrs. Rosaline LIVERSIDGE. He was a signwriter whose parents lived in Paddington. He was extradited from Sydney and gaoled but then disappeared again. Rosaline then used the name Miss LAURIE. 52 pages, some damaged. 4 photos; two different portraits of him, one in a group, including two children, in bathing costume, and one of a group of three women, one of whom was Rosaline Liversidge.
QUINN, Rosslyn Ainslie, deserted wife Carrie at Ormond in 1926. Victorian, clerk, 35 years; may have gone interstate with woman named PYLE. File covers 1926-1933 and has two photos, one of a group and one of him. 24 pages, List 5.
RAITT, Alexander Davidson, wanted for desertion of wife Susannah and 6 children at Barry's Reef near Blackwood in 1899. He was Scottish, a baker, 36 years old; she has heard he is now in a relationship with Mrs. CANNARD of W.A. 5 pages and photo. List 4.
READ, Gilbert Francis. Deserted wife Ellen at Warburton in 1919, believed heading for Thursday Island with Mrs. KERCHEVAL. 36 yrs of age. Note that there are 3 envelopes, but the photos have been taken out, so not on file. 23 pages.
REILLY, Marius Victor. Deserted wife Elizabeth Pernell Jane Reilly and two children at Ararat in 1918. He was a clerk, 31 yrs of age. Photo of him in uniform, letters from her. Found interstate and extradited. 45 pages.
ROBERTS, William John, deserted wife Lydia Jane at Windsor in 1928, not the first time he'd done so. 46 years, may have gone shearings. Photo of a couple on file, 1 page, List 5.
ROBINSON, Albert Ernest. Deserted wife Margaret and three children at Ballarat in 1918. He was born Morrisons, was 43 years old and an engine driver. They had separated 7 years previously and he had paid maintenance until 1918. 3 pages, one photo.
ROSEMAN, John Patrick. Deserted wife Ellen and child at Collingwood in 1919. Bootmaker, 30 yrs. One page and photo of a couple.
ROSS, James. Deserted wife Bertha Eliza and their five children at Footscray in 1919. He was a cook, 61 years old. A poor quality coloured photo of the family group is on the file. 2 pages.
RUSTON, Robert William. Deserted wife Annie Searle Ruston in Collingwood in 1918. He was 31 years, a box maker and believed to be in Brisbane. 13 pages and photo.
SALVADOR, Victor. Deserted his wife in Richmond in 1912. She suspects he has gone to Tasmania and is using the name ARMSTRONG. He used to play football under the name Tiny ANDERSON. Small photo in football gear. Found. 6 pages.
SALVADOR, Victor. Deserted wife Frances Rose Elsie nee SHERRY in 1912. Found in Tasmania and promised to pay maintenance, but failed to do so. In 1915 she found he had joined the AIF and applied for a share of his pay. It was then discovered that he used the name ANDERSON, was known as the footballer Tiny Anderson, and had had a child by Dorothy CADBY in 1913, registered as Anderson. 31 pages, List 4.
SEDGMAN, Claude W. alias LEONARD. Returned soldier. In 1916 left wife Vera and went to Adelaide to work as a driver. Vera went to live with her mother Mrs. MEIRS in Melbourne. In 1918 she discovered that he had gone to W. Australia with Irene GEORGE of Adelaide. File contains two photos of him, one faded, and one photo of Irene George, plus a letter from Irene's mother. 26 pages. Another file in 1920 detailing his subsequent movements; includes a letter from Irene George. 19 pages, List 7.
SHADDOCK, George Thomas, deserted wife Caroline at St Kilda. Groom, c40 years, found interstate. She was accidentally burnt to death in 1908 and discussion whether he should be brought back re maintenance claim. Photo of him and 16 pages, List 4.
SHARP, John Buchanan, deserted wife Mabel at Thornbury in 1926; reported in 1928. Victorian, bread carter, 34 years, photo in uniform. 5 pages, List 5.
SHARPE, William John. Deserted wife Kathleen at Fitzroy in 1919. Former soldier, was a wool scourer, 28yrs. 3 pages and one tiny faded photo.
SHORT, Norman Castlemaine. Deserted wife Eva Jane at Colac in 1918. A mechanic, c32 years old. 13 pages, one photo.
SIMS, Reginald, alias NASH alias MARSH alias RYAN, 29 years, wanted for maintenance of his illegitimate child by Winifred RYAN, Carlton, in 1928. 7 pages and very small photo. List 5.
SINGLETON, James, Fitzroy, withdrew a large amount of money from the bank and deserted wife Annie in 1902. He was a Tasmanian, c44 years, a case maker. Photo of group of working men. 8 pages, List 6.
SINGLETON, Dorothy Rose, sought by husband Anthony of Upper Beaconsfield in 1928. She was 36 years, the mother of 13 children, and believed to be with R.H. PHILPOT, a 38 year old carpenter. 2 pages and photo. List 5.
SMART, Ernest. Deserted wife Mary and four children at Stawell in 1918, and believed to have run off with Mrs. Magdalen CHANNING, a soldier's wife, and her five children. Bootmaker, born Maryborough, 32 years of age. Found interstate. 26 pages and photo of him and two children.
SMITH, Sydney. Wife took him to court in Bunbury WA in 1912 and obtained a separation and maintenance order, but he has not kept up the payments. His brother Henry was licensee of a hotel in South Melbourne, and his mother lives in the same suburb. His sister was Mrs. Pinnock. Sydney was c38 years of age and a timber worker. Photo of him and unnamed child taken 12 years ago. 8 pages.
SMITH, William Frederick, deserted wife Rosina Lillian and child at Brunswick West in 1928; 22 years. 4 pages and photo. List 5.
SPILLER, Herbert. Deserted wife Agnes in Coburg in 1918. He was c34 years, a gas fitter and his mother lived in Adelaide. 2 photos and 6 pages.
SPLATT, Florence A., wrote in 1911 from Albury re her husband Colin, who was 51 years old and addicted to drink. He left a station property in NSW some months before, formerly lived in St. Kilda. His brother Alexander is also a drinker. Not found. 12 pages and photo.
STANLEY, Norman, known as Les BARNES. Deserted wife Daisy Stanley at Richmond in 1919. He was a labourer, 25yrs of age, kept company with Miss Ruby SCOTT and Miss BLUNDELL. 2 pages, one photo.
TAYLOR, Ephraim, native of Hamilton, wheelwright, c25 years. Charged in 1893 with disobeying an order of the Portland Bench, with regard to his wife Fanny; residence Dunkeld. 2 pages and photo.
TAYLOR, Jane, Sydney, wrote twice in 1905 re her husband Robert, musician and bandmaster, who left her in 1904 and was probably living under an assumed name with another woman. Small photo on file and A5 flyer offering monetary reward. 12 pages, List 7.
TEASE, William. Deserted wife Grace at Richmond in 1904; a cook/shearer, 36 years, used aliases of Thomas HARDY and Thomas CRAIG, 25 pages and one photo, List 4.
TERRILL, Francis William, sought by wife Gwendoline Mary of Tambo Upper in 1928. He was a farmer, may be with Mrs. Alice Margaret GREEN, licensee of the Cabbage Tree Hotel. Photo of the married couple. 1 page, List 5.
THOMAS, Thomas. Miner, c30 yrs, living at Broken Hill in 1920. Failure to pay maintenance on illegitimate child of Effie WRIGHT, now Mrs. BURROWS, of Stawell. She has had 3 illegitimate children, and the other fathers pay maintenance. 7 pages, no photo, but file incomplete. List 3. CONNECTION FOUND.
THOMAS, William, 29 years, deserted wife Caroline at Collingwood in 1906; believed in Warrnambool. Small photo, 4 pages, List 7.
THOMSON, Edward G.D., deserted wife Mary and two children at Preston; has had a child by another woman. Letters from both on file, along with a photo of him; 1906. Found interstate and extradited to Melbourne. 31 pages, List 7.
TONGUE, George. Miner, 27 years, deserted his wife and five young children in Melbourne in 1903, and went to W.A. File covers 1903-1904. No photo. 22 pages, List 4.
TORNEY, Samuel. Returned soldier, c40 yrs of age, wanted in 1928 for failure to comply with a court order to maintain his wife Agnes Elizabeth of Stawell. No photo. 4 pages, List 3.
TOWT, Douglas Stanley. Deserted wife Eileen and children at Burnley in 1919. He was a station manager and cattle dealer, 29yrs of age, parents lived at Surrey Hills. 2 pages and photo in poor condition.
VICKERS, Charles Edward. Deserted wife Katherine and two children at Fitzroy in 1917. He was a farm labourer, 40 years of age and she was now absolutely penniless and dependant on her mother. 1 page and photo.
WALKER, Melbourne Denner, deserted wife Vera at Newport in 1928. He was a lorry driver, 21 years. 3 pages and photo. List 5.
WALLACE, Harold Charles. Deserted wife Iris Selina at Bendigo in 1919. Returned soldier, 27yrs. 8 pages and photo.
WALLACE, Percy. Wrote a number of letters from Sydney in 1911 re his wife Lily and son Ronnie, 3 yrs, missing since October 1910. Sydney police state he is aware that she has run off with Aubrey LEVAUX and is trying to get the police to find them under the guise of a Missing Friends enquiry. Photo of wife and child on file. 21 pages, some in pencil.
WALSH, James. Deserted wife Elizabeth Mary at Brunswick in 1917; he was 22 years old, a boot factory employee. 4 pages and photo.
WESTGATE, Arthur Albert Henry. Deserted wife Margaret in Brisbane, 1918. Was released from Melbourne gaol, joined her and their two children for ten days, infected her with venereal disease, then deserted, taking her jewellery with him. Group photo of men in naval uniform. 10 pages.
WHEELER, Francis Edward, deserted wife Cecilia and four children at Black Rock in 1924. English, ship's cook, 47 years, last heard of at Sydney. Photo and 2 pages, List 6.
WHITE, John. Deserted illegitimate child by Harriet Rebecca WATTS at Fitzroy in 1918, believed to be in Cairns Qld. He was a letter carrier or labourer, 22 years of age, with an aunt Mrs. Robertson in Elsternwick. Found, but Harriet can't afford extradition costs and government won't pay. 15 pages and faded photo of 4 men.
WHYKES, Matthew George, deserted wife Bessie and daughter Florence in 1900; he is the son of J.M., tailor, Ballarat, she is the daughter of James CROSS of Albury. She asks police to find him in 1901. Photo and 13
pages, List 4.
WICKHAM, Roland Romey. Deserted wife Amelia Mary and two year old child at Fitzroy in 1918. He has a sister named Flora. 2 pages and photo.
WIDDISON, Walter. Wanted in 1928 for failure to pay maintenance on unnamed child at Ballan. Labourer, 30 years. 9 pages and photo, Lit 5.
WILLIAMS, George Francis, left his wife in Tasmania in 1884 and went to Melbourne with her sister Rosannah BRENNAN, 18 years, whom he deserted there. He was a tinsmith. Rose has two sisters, Mary, Mrs. Frederick JONES and Susan, Mrs. Frederick ROBINSON, both living in Tasmania. Small photo of Williams on file. 7 pages, List 4.
WILLIS, Gordon. Deserted his illegitimate child Horace Arthur AMEDEE in Mackay Qld in 193. A saddler, c25 years old; found in Victoria. 10 pages and photo. CONNECTION FOUND
WONNACOTT, John Whitehead. Deserted wife in 1919 at St. Kilda. He was a tailor's cutter, 51 yrs old. Letters from both her and him on file, but no photo. 18 pages.
WOODS, Ellen. Wrote from Learmonth in 1904 re Michael BOOD, the father of her illegitimate child, who refuses to pay maintenance. Police find he is married and has a child. Very faded photo on file, seems more like a sketch, 18 pages, List 3
WRATTEN, Albert, deserted wife Isa Maud and children Hazel, Marjorie and Albert at Newport in 1928. Returned soldier, 40 years. 2 pages and photo. List 6.
YOUNG, Alexander. Deserted his illegitimate child by Clara BRENNAN in Port Melbourne in 1917. He was a returned soldier, c42 years. 3 pages and photo. CONNECTION FOUND
YOUNG, H.A. wrote from Ashfield New South Wales in 1913 re his wife Ivy Matilda nee Boyd, who left him the previous year. She was a good business woman. He enclosed a number of photographs, but all have faded so much as to be useless, except one, which is damaged but legible. 8 pages.
YOURELL, George. Deserted illegitimate child Marjorie Jean ODGERS, (mother Shirley) at Prahran in 1918. He was 21 yrs of age, believed to be in N.S.W. and using name BRUCE. Warrant cancelled 1922. 21 pages and photo.
For further information about this Index, click here.


text:
11-05 Island Lake Segment 1
A Ski video by yournewbestfriend - 2,774 views
Ski Television explores Island Lake Catskiing near Fernie, B.C. Join Edith Rozsa and Josh Foster for some grade-A powder skiing in the 7,000-acre oasis.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Line 99: | Line 99: | ||
{{CRL-TC_animated_thighs}} | {{CRL-TC_animated_thighs}} | ||
- | {{CRLtemplate|File:Blankwhite.gif|Lower Leg Armor| | + | {{CRLtemplate-onelevel|File:Blankwhite.gif|Lower Leg Armor| |
*Armor is painted matte or satin white. | *Armor is painted matte or satin white. | ||
- | *Lower shins | + | *Lower shins are painted with a blue-gray paint scheme. |
- | *Knee | + | *Knee area is painted matte or satin white. |
- | *The | + | *The front of the armor has a triangular detail just below the knee and a hard ridge line down the front of the shin. |
- | * | + | *Back of the lower legs have an indentation just under the calf that extends down to the ankle. |
- | *A clam shell opening on the inner seam is acceptable. | + | *The outside of the calf is seamless. |
- | *Armor is weathered with shades of grey. | + | **A clam shell opening on the inner seam is acceptable. |
- | * | + | *Armor is weathered with shades of grey.| |
- | + | *Armor is seamless with a trap door access through the indent in the rear of the lower leg.|}} | |
{{CRL-TC_animated_boots}} | {{CRL-TC_animated_boots}} |
Revision as of 16:10, 22 June 2014
Sinker (Phase 2) |
Model none, Photo by none |
Description: Sinker (Phase 2) While serving with the Wolfpack Squad, Sinker eventually altered his standard grey and white squad armor with customized markings. | |
The 501st approval requirements are listed in black. In the page below, items listed in blue are recommended features that will improve the quality of the costume. Items listed in red are intended to further enhance the finished costume. For 501st membership only the requirements in black need to be met. IMPORTANT: The "Animated" armor design, seen in The Clone Wars CG Series, differs from the "Realistic" armor design used to create characters from the theatrical films and graphic novels. |
Required Costume Components | |
The following costume components are present and appear as described below. | |
Under Suit For 501st approval:
| |
Elbow Armor For 501st approval:
| |
Gloves For 501st approval:
| |
150px | Abdomen Armor For 501st approval:
Optional Accessories | |
Items below are optional costume accessories. These items are not required for approval, but if present appear as described below. | |
This document and all of the images within were created by and are the property of the 501st Legion. All other uses are prohibited.
- This CRL is available as a PDF at www.501st.com/databank/Costuming:CT_-_Sinker_Phase_2
The 501st Legion is a worldwide Star Wars costuming organization comprised of and operated by Star Wars fans. While it is not sponsored by Lucasfilm Ltd., it is Lucasfilm's preferred Imperial costuming group. Star Wars, its characters, costumes, and all associated items are the intellectual property of Lucasfilm. ©2012 Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM. All rights reserved. Used under authorization.


text:
Type: | Trad, Sport, 4 pitches, 450' |
Consensus: | YDS: 5.10c French: 6b Ewbanks: 20 UIAA: VII ZA: 20 British: E2 5b [details] |
FA: | W. Harding & Partner |
Page Views: | 8,303 |
Submitted By: | Tony B on Nov 28, 2003 |
Comments on Living On The Edge | Add Comment |
Show which comments —
Comments displayed oldest to newest — Skip Ahead to the Most Recent Dated Sep 2, 2014 |
By tenesmus Jan 7, 2004 |
Two 60's will work fine for the rappel from part way through that last pitch. It is a fun face climb with an easy crack pitch that climbs like a face climb at the end. Every pitch is fun - especially the first two. Did this years ago as one of my first multi-pitch climbs, and it remains one of my favorites. Sort of like a poor boy's Prince of Darkness but steeper and much shorter. edit (1-11-09) to say 1)you can do it in 3 raps with a 70 as Tony mentioned, 2)if I'd known the anchors had so much tat on them I'd have brought 3 sets of chains. The 4th pitch anchors were especially bad and we left a draw to back them up as the webbing was half-way sawed through 3)Tony is right about that hand-sized piece off the 2nd belay as the rock is... well you can imagine - really soft sandstone and plugging in a cam would be nice in case pulled off an enormous jug in there like we did. An ideal rack would be medium nuts and .3,.4,.5,.75,1,2 camalots and 4 or so long runners to supplement 10 qd's. Finally, 4)What's up with all the chopped bolts right by replaced bolts on the first pitch? |
By L. Hamilton Mar 21, 2004 rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b |
Also unlike Prince of Darkness, each pitch has its own personality. The 5.10 comes up pretty soon on pitch 1. Pitch 2 gets more wildly exposed; I've seen several leaders fall apart and hide out on the pro. For me, pitch 3 is most memorable, with that touch-it-carefully car-door flake. |
By Teleman From: Steamboat Springs, CO Apr 18, 2004 rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b |
I have done this climb several times and still find it interesting, varied and fun. If you skip P3 you are missing a unique and delicate pitch. The right traverse moves almost off the deck will test your smoothness and faith in friction. |
By triznuty From: Salt Lake City, UT Nov 29, 2009 rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b |
Classic climbing for sure! Go for the top and do all 4 pitches. The first pitch is amazing every time you look at your feet. One of my favorites in Snow. |
By kayakscum1 May 23, 2010 rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b |
Great climb but beware the wind. We rapped off in two raps with double ropes. When we tossed the ropes from the anchors of the 4th pitch, the gusty wind blew them off route. Getting them unstuck from the hook like chicken heads was a half an hour ordeal. The rope falls easily past the chicken heads on route, but was a pain to get off the uncleaned chicken heads to climbers left. If you are climbing near dusk and it is windy, you may want to coil your rope, sling it, and let it pay out as you rappel to save time. Aside from that, it is a great climb! |
By Spencer Weiler From: Salt Lake city Mar 7, 2011 |
Definitely do the whole route, don't just rap after 2 or 3 pitches. The "walkoff" is thrilling in and of itself. A few words about the route. The pitch labeled 4b in this description is really just a 4th class scramble. We felt totally comfortable unroping here. As for the walkoff, it takes some exploring as it is more of a canyoneering descent. From the top of the 4th class pitch follow cairns south and then east down a bushy gully, then back up north where you find a fixed rope. Lots of 4th/5th class downclimbing, though no rapelling is necessary will get you down. Look for the roman numeral "III" carved in the rock with the occasional cairn to guide you down. It took us about 30 minutes not having any knowledge about it. Fun if you like adventure walkoffs. Save you the stress of potential stuck ropes/hauling 2 ropes up the wall. |
By Christian Weaver Jan 9, 2012 rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b |
This is a classic climb and a must-do if you are in Snow Canyon. I still need to do the 4th pitch. I have added my description of the route at VerticalCountry.com |
By Samuel Abbott Mar 5, 2012 |
Just a few notes. The anchors at the top of the third pitch are not chains, but just two bolts. Also, the last rap station on the way down doesn't have a rap ring or chains, just two bolts. And the left bolt on that station is a little sketchy. Awesome climb. |
By Hendo From: Denver, CO Nov 6, 2012 rating: 5.10a 6a 18 VI+ 18 E1 5a |
I only did the first pitch, and it was one of my top-5 routes of all time. It is a must-do in life. The holds/moves are all there. Definitely a 5.10a. |
By uncasid Jan 3, 2013 |
i dig this route.. only did first pitch, next pitch looked awesome.. first pitch was commiting + airy for a fantastic lead, bolts in just the right spots |
By Corykelley Sep 18, 2013 rating: 5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b |
P1 MUST READ CLIMBING TIPS! Here's some info that I wanted to know before I climbed it 2 days ago, but couldn't find it on here: A brief on me: I'm 5'10" @ 150lbs. This is was my first time leading the P1 but my second trip climbing there. P1 has the need for about 10 quick draws (Bring 12 just to be safe). It's topped with 2 anchors and a single chain. It feels like a 5.10c when leading (fear factor), but top roped it only feels like a 5.10a. The first draw is about 10ft above the ground, but it's not that hard to get a comfortable position to clip into it. The hardest draw for me to get to was #6. (SEE PIC FOR MORE INFO) It's best to get there when it's shaded (before noon or late evening) because my buddies and I literally BURNT our fingers climbing it in the sun. I used a 60M rope and had about 4 meters to spare after coming down. MOST of you are good at this but PLEASE stick to the trail. The ecosystem here is very fragile. There is a bathroom about a 30 sec. drive down the road from this climb. |
By Levi Call From: Saint George Utah Mar 7, 2014 |
You CAN rappel to the ground from the top of the arch with one 60 meter rope. I simul climbed the first 3 pitches in about 25 minutes with one sixty meter rope. Keeping about 40 feet of rope between myself the leader spaced us out well so we didn't hit the cruxes at the same time. We had a bit of a scare on the way down because it was almost completely dark and we were not sure if we could rap all of the way to the ground from the top of the arch. This is an awesome climb if you don't mind exposure. But hey, you are on bolts. |
By mtnsoceans From: Ivins, Utah May 23, 2014 |
Climbed to the top with my wife yesterday. Great route! Every pitch is entertaining, and the rating was fair The descent was "interesting." We'll forego the 4th pitch, and only climb the 1st three in the future. Yep, that expanding/detached flake on the 3rd pitch is thought provoking and worrisome. Just don't use it. Ha! |
By Cha Tate From: Saint George, UT Sep 2, 2014 |
By Cha Tate From: Saint George, UT Sep 2, 2014 |
I was up at the top of the 5.9 portion of the fourth pitch and replaced the tat with 1" webbing. Anchor is solid now. All other anchors are all Metolius Rap Anchors and are fine. Did three raps with a 70M rope. Great route. |


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Top Definition
Might thou'st courteously refrain from my vicinity. T'would be humbly obliged.
Wiggity Weiner: "Uhmm.. please place yourself at arm's distance from me..?"
sux0r tarafından
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Get out of my face. Wait a minute, pinhead.
Bacdafucup, bazooka breath!
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text:
Job interview? The first 10 minutes....
The first ten minutes? More like the first 30 seconds. Its been written in here that the Firefighter job interview is different than the standard business one. And this is true.
BUT...Yahoo published this article today and we can still learn something from the private sector. I dont agree with everything in the article, but suggest you review it several times before your next oral board.
Good luck, Bou
__________________________________________________ ______________
Job Interview- The First 10 Minutes Are Top Priority
Tom Musbach, Yahoo! HotJobs
First impressions are critical during the hiring process.
In fact, many executives said they form an opinion about hiring a candidate within 10 minutes, despite spending nearly an hour in the actual interview, according to a recent poll by Robert Half Finance & Accounting.
"The job seeker needs to remember that he or she is being assessed from the minute after walking in the door of the company," says Julie Jansen, career coach and author of "You Want Me to Work with Who?" "The receptionist could make an impromptu comment later to the interviewer about something the candidate did or said."
Experts recommend the following tips to make the best impression during the opening minutes of a job interview.
Before the Interview
* Ask someone close to you to assess you for body language, appearance and overall demeanor, says Jansen. "Maybe you don't realize that you twirl your hair on your finger when you're nervous or that you lick your lips or forget to smile."
* Dress the way the boss or interviewer would dress. "Any dressier makes you look like you're trying too hard or are out of sync with that workplace's culture," says career expert Marty Nemko, author of "Cool Careers for Dummies." "To find out what the boss wears, simply ask the person who contacted you to schedule your interview."
* Get to the interview location early. "Sit in your car and mentally visualize or 'rehearse' how you'll greet the interviewer," says Richard Phillips, career coach and owner of Advantage Career Solutions in Palo Alto, California. "This is the same thing that slalom skiers do before the race. Envision yourself making a good impression, and chances are you will."
* Do your homework. Research the company, and learn about its products and services. Read the job description very carefully and know specifically what you have to offer, says Phillips. "Interviewers will quickly write off a candidate as lazy when they don't have basic and easily available information."
During the Interview
* Convey enthusiasm. "If the interviewer asks how you are, reply, 'I'm well and really looking forward to learning about the job and the company,'" says Phillips. "Never tell the interviewer you feel nervous."
* Ask a wise question early in the interview. "For example, 'In the end, what is most important in doing this job well?'" says Nemko. "That shows your intelligence and self-confidence in being willing to ask questions early. It also essentially gives you the answer to the test -- it tells you what to stress in the rest of the interview."
* Tell a "PAR story." Nemko advises candidates to look for an opportunity in the first few minutes to tell a three-part story. "In a PAR story, you tell of a Problem you faced, how you Approached it, and the positive Resolution."
* Stick to basic etiquette rules. "Sit up straight, don't fidget, smile politely, and speak when spoken to," Phillips concludes. "And don't fall into the trap of thinking that just because the interviewer is informal, you can follow suit. Remember that they're in their own environment, and you are a guest."Last edited by CALFFBOU; 05-15-2007 at 11:54 AM.
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The article states that most interviews last one hour. I have yet to see a firefighter interview last one hour. It is very apparent within the first couple of minutes whether or not a candidate is prepared for the interview.
It's all about heart and passion for the department and for the fire service. Those who posess it and are able to portray it in the interview get jobs. Those who don't struggle.
Paul Lepore
Battalion Chief
Chief- True...Fire department entry inverviews dont last an hour. That was why I stated the disclaimer in the beginning.
The article does have some merit. For me, I have found a lot of success thinking "thought outside of the box" and combing through other non-fire material.
I figured the board has heard "fire this" and "fire that" the whole testing process. Hit them sideways with some different spice and it could help you for final score. (I know this to be true for you because I have enjoyed some of your fishing books)Last edited by CALFFBOU; 05-15-2007 at 06:49 PM.
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Monday, September 8. 2008XSL Hell :-)While traveling from Cologne to Schwelm I was working on a xsl stylesheet that produces odd/even rows for a list view. Oh, you say: "Not really hard to implement! Why do you blog about such stuff?" Either I am totally blind or the odd/even topic is really hard to solve problem for recursive, tree like structures, so please: "repeat this answer/question for the following xsl fragment"
Tuesday, July 3. 2007xpathingHave you ever worked with external xml documents where you don't know the hole structure or exactly all the used namespaces? It's a pain. Such a situation occured for one of our user group members, when he had to process a complex rdf document with multiple different xml markups. The following listing shows a modified and simplified version of this rdf document <rdf:RDF xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#">
<rdf:Description rdf:about="resource" xmlns:br="http://binary.resource/"> <br:length />1024</br:length> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="meta" xmlns:bm="http://binary.meta/"> <bm:author>Manuel Pichler</bm:author> <bm:published>2007-07-03</bm:published> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="more" xmlns:bmore="http://binary.more/"> <bmore:more>more and more and more namespaces</bmore:more> </rdf:Description> </rdf:RDF> How would you handle such a structure where you know all or almost all possible markups, but each is optional? The design for the Document Object Model (DOM) assumes that you know all used namespaces in a document. Ok you can use <?php
$dom = new DOMDocument(); $dom->load( "xpath.xml" ); $foundNS = {FNAMEL}">array(); $nodes = $dom->getElementsByTagNameNS( "*", "*" ); foreach ( $nodes as $node ) { if ( $node->namespaceURI === "http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" ) { continue; } if ( {FNAMEL}">isset( $foundNS[$node->namespaceURI ] ) ) { continue; } $foundNS[$node->namespaceURI] = true; {FNAMEL}">print "ns-prefix: {$node->prefix}, ns-uri: {$node->namespaceURI}\n"; } ?> This could be a good solution for small documents, but consider really large documents with thousands of elements where each element is part of a namespace. This solution would load all these nodes into user land code and check there for an unknown/unvisited namespace which will be very expensive. So we have to find another solution for our problem. And here comes XPath into the play. XPath provides a large set of functions and constructs that help solving this problem. <?php
$dom = new DOMDocument(); $dom->load( "xpath.xml" ); $xp = new DOMXPath( $dom ); $xp->registerNamespace( "rdf", "http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" ); $nodes = $xp->evaluate( "//*[ name(.) = 'rdf:Description' ]/*[ namespace-uri(.) != namespace-uri(..) and namespace-uri(.) != '' and namespace-uri(.) != namespace-uri(preceding-sibling::*)]" ); foreach ( $nodes as $node ) { {FNAMEL}">print "ns-prefix: {$node->prefix}, ns-uri: {$node->namespaceURI}\n"; } ?> What we do here is. We look for the Comments and optimizations are very welcome.
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UK Police: "We're using 'common sense' approach to Twitter"
1Monday, 6th August 2012 by Simon Hilliard
Following last week's ups and downs for Twitter, or more specifically downs, the micro-blogging / social upheaval platform has resolved the legal cases for the short term. Twitter's legal issues seem to have taken on bus-like properties, with three coming along at once.
Despite the increasing amount of legal questions Twitter users are causing, police chiefs in the UK are rejecting calls for new legislation to deal with online abuse. According to The Guardian, the Association of Chief Police Officers (or Acpo for acronym fans) believes "problems may eventually be resolved by the microblogging website itself."
Speaking on Radio 4's Today Programme, chief constable of Cumbria Stuart Hyde reportedly stated a "common sense" approach to Twitter trolls is what the Police should be aiming for. This will avoid officers being "dragged off the streets to deal with frivolous complaints".
He continues "It is important to look at the whole context. It is not just about one tweet, it is a whole range of tweets. Look at what the individual has done: is this a concerted attempt to have a go at one individual in a way that passes the threshold for offences against the law? If it is, then clearly we should intervene and do something to stop it."
Despite a few false starts with Twitter arrests, it seems the Police force is now using the right approach when dealing with Twitter. It's no longer being treated as some large, unknown virtual world that could be harbouring serious criminals – which can only be a good thing for all Twitter users.
One thought on "UK Police: "We're using 'common sense' approach to Twitter""
[…] British police aren't doing a great job of adjusting to life with social media. After trying a "common sense approach" to Twitter in the wake of several ludicrous cases, Kent Police have fallen victim, so to speak, […]


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The term 'scientific"is to be understood in a broad sense as the most reliable way of gaining knowledge about anything, whether it be the human spirit, the role of great people in history, or the structure of DNA. A "scientific concept" may come from philosophy, logic, economics, jurisprudence, or other analytic enterprises, as long as it is a rigorous conceptual tool that may be summed up succinctly (or "in a phrase") but has broad application to understanding the world.
Seth Lloyd - The ability to reason clearly in the face of uncertainty.
If everybody could learn to deal better with the unknown, then it would improve not only their individual cognitive toolkit (to be placed in a slot right next to the ability to operate a remote control, perhaps), but the chances for humanity as a whole.
A well-developed scientific method for dealing with the unknown has existed for many years — the mathematical theory of probability. Probabilities are numbers whose values reflect how likely different events are to take place. People are bad at assessing probabilities. They are bad at it not just because they are bad at addition and multiplication. Rather, people are bad at probability in a deep, intuitive level: they overestimate the probability of rare but shocking events -- a burglar breaking into your bedroom while you're asleep, say. Conversely, they underestimate the probability of common, but quiet and insidious events — the slow accretion of globules of fat on the walls of an artery, or another ton of carbon dioxide pumped into the atmosphere.
I can't say that I'm very optimistic about the odds that people will learn to understand the science of odds. When it comes to understanding probability, people basically suck. Consider the following example, based on a true story, and reported by Joel Cohen of Rockefeller University. A group of graduate students note that women have an significantly lower chance of admission than men to the graduate programs at a major university. The data are unambiguous: women applicants are only two thirds as likely as male applicants to be admitted. The graduate students file suit against the university, alleging discrimination on the basis of gender. When admissions data are examined on a department by department basis, however, a strange fact emerges: within each department, women are MORE likely to be admitted than men. How can this possibly be?
The answer turns out to be simple, if counterintuitive. More women are applying to departments that have few positions. These departments admit only a small percentage of applicants, men or women. Men, by contrast, are applying to departments that have more positions and that admit a higher percentage of applicants. Within each department, women have a better chance of admission than men — it's just that few women apply to the departments that are easy to get into.
This counterintuitive result indicates that the admissions committees in the different departments are not discriminating against women. That doesn't mean that bias is absent. The number of graduate fellowships available in a particular field is determined largely by the federal government, which chooses how to allocate research funds to different fields. It is not university that is guilty of sexual discrimination, but the society as a whole, which chose to devote more resources — and so more graduate fellowships — to the fields preferred by men.
Carl Page- the power of ten Any citizen who wants to vote responsibly needs to have a sense of proportion and be able to weigh the choices our democratic government is making quickly and easily.
Look at the total dollars to be spent and compare it the total number of people who might benefit to get a cost per person.
Risk Literacy
Statistical thinking is the ability to understand and critically evaluate uncertainties and risks. Yet 76 percent of U.S. adults and 54 percent of Germans do not know how to express a 1 in 1,000 chance as a percentage (0.1%). Schools spend most of their time teaching children the mathematics of certainty — geometry, trigonometry — and spend little if any time on the mathematics of uncertainty. If taught at all, it is mostly in the form of coin and dice problems that tend to bore young students to death. But statistical thinking could be taught as the art of real-world problem solving, i.e. the risks of drinking, AIDS, pregnancy, horseback riding, and other dangerous things. Out of all mathematical disciplines, statistical thinking connects most directly to a teenager's world.
If you liked this article, please give it a quick review on ycombinator or StumbleUpon. Thanks
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11 Comments
Wow Marci, I LOVE it!!! I'm having a really hard time trying to figure out which of the quilts I love the best, you all did such an amazing job. Yours turned out just perfect! And I have to say, what a great feeling you have given me to say that this is your greatest quilt you have made to date. Seriously, goosebumps here. I think you have totally just made my week with that comment alone! Thank you so much for joining us!
It's totally beautiful - fantastic combination of fabric and star. Love it xxx
It IS wonderful - good for you, Marci!!
Marci, it is just so perfect! Excellent job, lady. And look how big your little man is getting!
Holy crapola, you pulled that together FAST! I absolutely love love love this combo, Marci - and I really love what you did with the lighter fabrics to form that sorta crowning ring around the center.
Oh, my! That is fabulous!
Oh having trouble picking which I like better, the adorable baby or the quilt. Hehe :). Great job on the new quilt top - the pattern is stunning!
This is absolutely beautiful and look how big your fella is! :)
It looks fab, well done!
It really is a very wonderful quilt! And the baby is so cute too!
Wonderful! I love the color palette.
A feisty mom designing, sewing and blogging her way through everyday life!
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Liu, C. and Green, S. M. and Watkins, N. D. and Gregg, P. J. and McCaskie, A. W. and Mccaskie, A W (2002) Creep behavior comparison of CMW1 and palacos R-40 clinical bone cements. Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine, 13 (11). pp. 1021-1028. ISSN 0957-4530
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
The restrained dynamic creep behaviors of two clinical bone cements, Palacos R-40 and CMW1 have been investigated at room temperature and body temperature. It was found that the two cements demonstrated significantly different creep deformations, with Palacos R-40 bone cement demonstrating higher creep strain than CMW1 bone cement at each loading cycle. For both cements, two stages of creep were identified with a higher creep rate during early cycling followed by a steady-state creep rate. The test temperature had a strong effect on the creep performance of the bone cements with higher creep rate observed at body temperature. The relationship between creep deformation and loading cycles can be expressed by single logarithmic model. The SEM examinations revealed that CMW1 bone cement is more sensitive to defects within the specimen especially to the defects at the edges of the specimen than Palacos R-40 bone cement. However, in the absence of micro-cracks or defects within the inner surface layer, the dynamic loading (at less than 10.6 MPa) is unlikely to produce micro-cracks in the CMW1 bone cement. The different behaviors between the two bone cements may be attributed to differences in chemical compositions and molecular weight distributions.
Item Type: | Article |
Journal or Publication Title: | Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Medicine |
Subjects: | T Technology > TA Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) |
Departments: | Faculty of Science and Technology > Engineering |
ID Code: | 57901 |
Deposited By: | ep_importer_pure |
Deposited On: | 17 Oct 2012 09:06 |
Refereed?: | Yes |
Published?: | Published |
Last Modified: | 07 Jan 2015 17:50 |
Identification Number: | |
URI: | http://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/57901 |
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Relocation In July 2012, Murray was named the Friendliest Small Town in America by Rand McNally and USA Today. Calloway County offers a low cost of living, low property taxes, a four-season climate and excellent educational systems. This, along with being named one of the 100 best communities for young people, makes Murray an ideal place to live. With nearby access to Interstate 24, Murray is just a matter of hours from Nashville, St. Louis, Louisville and Memphis. With close proximity to these major cities, residents can spend time enjoying the attractions of a large city, then at the end of the day drive back home to the small town atmosphere they love.
Retirement Murray has long been known for its attractiveness to retirees. In 2008, the city was recognized by Back Home in Kentucky magazine as one of the top retirement communities in Kentucky. In 2001, Murray was selected as one of only eight cities in the state as a Certified Retirement Community by the Kentucky Tourism Development Cabinet. Nationally, Where to Retire magazine featured Murray in a cover story in 2007, naming it a "low-cost haven". RetirementAmerica.com also rated Murray highly, "If you are seeking a well-rounded community with plenty of outdoor recreation, low housing costs with a four season climate, then Murray may be just what you're looking for." Specific criteria are important in designating this community as a great place to settle down. These criteria include a low crime rate, high-quality medical care, low cost of living, low tax rates, mild climate, availability of adult education, close proximity to a major city and a friendly atmosphere. Murray-Calloway County Senior Citizens Center 607 Poplar Street 270-753-0929
Community Profile Population, 2008: Calloway County-- 36,240; Murray-- 16,557 Median Age: 34.1 years of age Geography: Centrally located with easy access to an interstate highway system, within a day's drive of 60% of the nation's population. Average price of home in 2006: $85,250 Average price of new home: $125,050 People who own their own home in Calloway County: 68.4% Sales tax: 6% (Prescription drugs and groceries exempt) Churches: over 120 in Calloway County and region Annual average temperature: 58.37 degrees Calloway County Retail Sales: $10,141 retail sales per capita (compared to KY average of $8,530) Libraries: 562,000 volumes available in Murray School Systems: Two K-12 public school systems that consistently rank in the upper tier of testing. Recognition Murray is no stranger to awards. In addition to being named the Friendliest Small Town in America by Rand McNally and USA Today, the community has also received high praise, recognition and awards. Playful City USA is an award created to recognize towns across the country that have encouraged playing as an essential element of a child's development. In 2009, Murray was one of only 93 cities in the United States and the only in Kentucky to be named a Playful City. This is the second year the community has received the award. In addition to be honored as a Playful City, Murray was also named one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People for the third time. According to the America's Promise Web site, the community has continuously made the list because of its "emphasis on strengthening families and improving outcomes for children and youth by identifying needs, opportunities and priorities for future action; promoting effective city and school collaboration; encouraging and supporting youth voice, engagement and leadership; and measuring progress over time." These awards are showing the country something residents already know-- that Murray is great place to call home. Education Murray is home to two public school systems, one private school and one public university. Calloway County schools provide opportunities for students to pursue a range of academic and extracurricular activities. The Preschool has been called a "center of quality" by the Kentucky Department of Education. The system offers over 30 extracurricular activities. The Murray Independent School System has been recognized regularly for its academics as well as its learning environment. The student to teacher ratio is approximately 15 to 1, creating personalized learning for students. Eastwood Christian Academy, a private school, works to build and maintain high academic standards along with spiritual training.
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Missed 3 Weeks
Posted 21 March 2010 - 06:23 AM
Current LGW Whippin' Boy: Howard and Franzen's contract
Posted 21 March 2010 - 06:27 AM
- titanium2 likes this
Posted 21 March 2010 - 06:57 AM
He looks a tad awkward sometimes still but he has played great since the Olympic break. He had a bad game against the Canucks(the whole team did) but he never let it bother him. His confidence is through the roof right now. Rebounds are looking a little better too.
- zettsyukwall415 likes this
Thanks TeeMan!
Posted 21 March 2010 - 09:21 AM
Current LGW Whippin' Boy: Howard and Franzen's contract
Posted 21 March 2010 - 12:15 PM
Thanks TeeMan!
Posted 21 March 2010 - 02:57 PM
Posted 21 March 2010 - 03:16 PM
Ok, so I have been unable to see the Wings for the last 3 weeks. The first game I missed was the one where Lilja came back. Can anyone sum up how the Wings have played, how Lilja has done, who has been hot and cold, what has improved and what still needs to be worked on?
Special teams have been really really good. I think the Wings PK especially has been amazing, they are really on a role and I think Lilja has something to do with that...
--Thanks for the Sig. Offsides--
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Reported by aboveground activists in the Netherlands:
MORE PAINT FOR ABN AMRO BANK Netherlands: The cashmachines of two banks of the ABN AMRO are sabotaged in The Hague. www.bprcmoetdicht.org painted on the wall. In Nijmegen paintbombs were thrown against the bank and the slogan CLOSE DOWN BPRC spraypainted.
ABN AMRO is dealing with the primatecenter BPRC in the Netherlands and therefore a target of the animal rights movement.


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Free Car Air Freshener Sample, Free Airfreshener
We've written about plenty of cologne samples, and Scott tells me this is nearly the same thing. You can wear it around your neck to have that fresh car smell, (a good way to attract car mechanics?) Just wear it around your neck and you'll sure meet some nice guy named Tony to get under your hood…
What they have to say,"Medo's wood air fresheners can compliment your vehicle's ensamble, and give off a great, fresh scent at the same time."
Get the free car air freshener
Just visit this link. *US only,
6 Responses to "Free Car Air Freshener Sample, Free Airfreshener"
what is the nastiest car you have ever been in?
The nastiest smelling car I have ever been in is definitely a car owned by this guy I know named Scott.
After this sample thats all gonna change
They also make very stylish necklaces
please help my husbands stinky car!!!
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i tell everyone i am the sample queen. hah.
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Options: 1 Pkt. - Price: $3.05 250 Seeds - Price: $15.75
A Very Unique Ornamental. 105 Days. The Pumpkin Pepper is great for the serious fall crafter. It is a pepper, that when it's dried, it takes the shape of a mini pumpkin. These small peppers look so much like real, miniature pumpkins that you'll be fooled. They get hard, hold their shape and not mold when they are dried. The plants get 16-20" tall and if spaced 18 x 36" each plant can produce at least 35 fruit. The fruit ripen from green to red and if left in the field they bleach to a burnt orange. They take several light frosts in the fall without damaging the fruit. For easy drying, cut the plants and hang them up with the fruit attached. Packets contain approximately 25 seeds.Supplied as untreated seed.View Home Gardener Description
The Harris Seeds company began catalog operation in 1879. It evolved from the efforts of Joseph Harris who was extremely successful in the selection of superior strains of vegetables and grains. The company became wildly popular because of his basic business philosophy - "Offer my customers a quality product at a fair price and they will return."
355 Paul Rd. P.O. Box 24966 Rochester, NY 14624 Phone: (800) 544-7938 FAX: (877) 892-9197 E-mail Us Español Office Hours: Mon - Fri: 8 am - 6 pm ET Saturday: 8 am - 1 pm ET


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Head over to Colgate and print off this great $1/1 Softsoap Hand Soap coupon. In order to get the coupon you will need to sign up for their mailing list, so you may want to use your couponing email address for this. This soap retails for about $2 and I have seen it on sale for $1 at Publix recently!
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Family Band
This is my first tattoo. Designed by myself. Created by Aaron at Etched in Flesh in Milford, MA
Sun Symbols represent members of my family.
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i like this work, quite unique in a way - i am wanting a thigh band tat, and want to incorporate my three kids names in it . do you think it could be encompassed in this design
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Sarah, at Saturday Sequins is hosting an online craft show and was so thoughtful to include my items and my Etsy shop. Please hop over and pay a visit!
Also, we're offering a 25% discount at Kitty & Me Designs on Etsy on all orders now through January 1st, 2013:
Use Coupon Code: Christmas1 for 25% Off!
Sunday, November 25, 2012
1 comment:
- Saturday Sequins said...
Yay! Thanks for spreading the word. I'm really glad you could participate. :)
*Hugs.* - 2:53 PM
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I purchased a used Beretta 84B a few years ago and have noticed that when the firearm is unloaded, I can't seem to figure out how to lower the hammer from the full-cocked position. I downloaded the user manual that covers all 80 series Beretta pistols and the section that covers this topic doesn't seem to apply to my model. Does anyone out there own an 84B and can tell me if it's possible to lower the hammer while the pistol is unloaded, and if so, how? I would much appreciate input on this. Thanks, Gary
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If it has a magazine disconnect, you'll have to put in an empty mag to pull the trigger. This is why I really dislike mag disconnects...
Yep, ya' gotta' have a magazine in it. As long as the slide is closed and the chamber is empty, shouldn't matter if it's a loaded mag. or an empty one.
But I would try an empty mag first. I have a TV that suffered from a small slip I had.
Amendment II: "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." Life Member NRA Life Member NAHC Former President of the ECPT (Eifel Combat Pistol Team)
The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. Thomas Jefferson


text: Coordinate, develop & administer effective, efficient & quality Student Life programming for the Wasatch Campus student body. This includes coordination and/or sponsoring events for the following areas: Judicial Affairs, Service Learning, Student Health Services, Student Media, Outdoor Adventure Center, Intramurals, Student Government, Clubs & Organizations, and Student Activities. Review, evaluate, recommend & approve policy/procedure & operation for Wasatch Campus Student Life programs.