text:
This is no ragtop. It's not what you'd call a Pro Street Camaro. It's a Motion SuperSpeedster, and it's unlike any Camaro ever built.
By now, most Chevy fans are aware of the return of the Motion brand. From 1967-1974, Motion Performance and its Baldwin-Motion Camaros were some of the wildest and most powerful musclecars on the street. The man behind Motion Performance was Joel Rosen, and two years ago he teamed up Joel Ehrenpreis, Larry Jaworske and Marty Schorr to re-launch Motion. Their goal was to build modern interpretations of the great Motion Camaros with state of the art suspensions, brakes, luxury and neck snapping big-block power that recalls Rosen's thunderous Motion Camaros of the 1960s.
Motion woke up the performance world when it debuted the incredible SuperCoupe at the 2005 Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) convention in Las Vegas. Long, wide and mean, the SuperSpeedster, designed by Kris Horton and hand crafted by Phil Somers, literally stole the Vegas show. In recognition of its superb design and engineering, the SuperCoupe won the prestigious "Best GM Design Award" presented by General Motors' Kip Wasenko, who is Director Of Design for Special Vehicles.
For the 2006 SEMA convention, Motion chose to return with another in its Super series. This time they chose a radical speedster that was designed by Motion's CEO Larry Jaworske and based on the SuperCoupe. But, as Jaworske observed, "The SuperSpeedster is a step up from the SuperCoupe in design, engineering and execution."
For Rosen, the SuperSpeedster is a natural progression in Motion's return to the performance car market. "Building an extreme, high-horsepower open Camaro has been my dream since re-launching the Baldwin-Motion and Motion brands," Rosen said. "The SuperSpeedster is all that and more."
The concept of a speedster instead of a standard convertible is just the kind of Camaro that Motion likes to build. While its Phase III Motion Camaros are available in either coupe or standard convertible configurations, the Super Series autos are wild custom interpretations of the classic 1969 Camaro. To give you an idea of how wild the Super Series Motion cars are, consider this: After the SEMA convention, the SuperCoupe went to the Barrett-Jackson auction in Scottsdale and sold for $450,000. The SuperSpeedster was sold before it was built to Steve White of Sarasota, Florida.
The SuperSpeedster exceeds the parameters of most custom cars built today, but in many ways it is a throwback to the kind of coachwork done by the old masters like George Barris and Gene Winfield. Phil Somers is a student of these early craftsmen, and as he admits, "I'm old school." He sees a custom as a rolling work of automotive art, and his interpretation of Jaworske's design is like nothing you'll see anywhere else. And unlike many custom builders, Motion delivers its cars on time.
The SuperSpeedster begins as a genuine 1969 Camaro and is totally re-engineered. The front sub frame is pitched and the unit body is stripped of floors, quarters and trunk. A specially designed 2x3-inch square tube steel chassis is constructed with a spine/backbone that runs the length of the center console and ties the body to the frame. This platform is so rigid that if you were to jack up one corner of the car, the entire side would raise up. The engine is setback 13 inches from stock. Since the SuperSpeedster is a two-seater, the engine placement allowed Phil to move the instrument panel rearward.
The front and rear suspensions are independent, with heavy duty cast aluminum short upper and long lower control arms, Penske racing coilover shocks and massive stabilizer bars. The steering is updated to power assisted rack and pinion with variable ratio. The rear is narrowed eight inches and boasts a Dana 44-4 Hydra-Lok speed-sensing limited-slip differential.


text: Faux fur expert Jaclyn Sharp and Imposter founder speaks out about the return of real fur in fashion. As we are recapping runway trends for next fall it's hard to ignore the abundance of fur shown during New York Fashion Week. Without naming names and going runway to runway, there was a plethora of fur shown in almost every style from subtle to ostentatious, including the fluffy fox skirt shown by one household name fashion designer. I felt like I was watching reruns of 80's prime time soap operas where the characters dabbled in glutinous excess on every level, including fur. But have we not progressed from those stereotypes of what appearing glamorous is all about? That was for the 'Uptown' set, while the edgier 'Downtown' designers showed less opulence and more esoteric wildlife skins. I believe they called these varmints on the "Beverly Hillbillies," but they are still vanity fur all the same.Fur is no doubt a passionate issue for many on both sides. We all need to be respectful of each other in our personal choices and tastes and in what we decide to wear and perceive as luxurious and ethical to each of us as individuals.Personally, I've never been a fan of wearing vanity fur but do believe that it should be an educated choice. In my opinion, if you do decide to wear real fur it should be humanely sourced, meaning a by-product of the food sector and not merely perceived as something chic to throw over your shoulders. Of course there is also vintage fur and repurposed vintage fur but that too can lead to all sorts of right-minded discussions.Published on March 03, 2010

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Air & Climate Companies in South Dakota
National Wind, LLC
based in Minneapolis, MINNESOTA (USA)
National Wind, LLC professional staff have the expertise required to develop utility-sized community-owned wind farms from start to finish. Our qualified staff provide the following services in areas as diverse as engineering, financing, and community relations. National Wind is committed to developing large-scale wind projects that are firmly rooted in the community. ...
Vertarib Inc
based in Jericho, NEW YORK (USA)
Vertarib insulates tanks for use in Water and Wastewater facilities. Serves petrochemical, biodiesel, asphalt food and beverage, chilled water and fire protection industries. Odor control systems and tank covers, watertight doors and hatches, flood barriers, floodgates and flood protection.
BioTector Analytical Systems Limited (formerly Pollution Control Systems Ltd)
based in Ringaskiddy, IRELAND
The Biotector TOC Analyser was originally developed to measure waste from a Wood Processing Plant discharging into the sea. The entire analyser is therefore developed as an On-line TOC Measurement Device, which is capable of measuring wood fibre up to 2mm in size in a salt-water environment. manufacture a range of online liquid analysers based on a patented oxidation ...
Harry Staniforth Associates (HSA) Consulting Ltd.
based in Leicester, UNITED KINGDOM
Harry Staniforth Associates Ltd is an elite UK management consultancy specialising in helping our clients to continually improve their levels of performance through the implementation of ISO Quality Management Systems and other business management disciplines. We have become one of the most respected UK management consultancies, assisting a range of clients from start-ups ...
Kinsbursky Brothers, Inc.
based in Anaheim, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Located in Anaheim California, Kinsbursky Brothers, Inc. (KBI) is an environmental management company that specializes in the management and recycling of waste materials. Specifically noted for battery recycling, KBI was granted one of California's first RCRA facility permits in 1988, by the United States Environmental Protection Agency and California Department of Toxic ...
Sole S.A.
based in Acharnai, GREECE
Sole S.A. was the first Greek company to be involved in the renewable energy sources sector,It still maintains its leadership in the European solar water heater market exporting 70% of its production all over the world.Sole produces solar thermal collectors, thermosyphon solar water heaters, compact solar water heaters and undertakes projects for sanitary or process hot ...
based in San Diego, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Cali Resources headquarters are located in San Diego, California. The glass-to-glass processing center across the border in Mexico is over one million square feet and houses a self-contained water treatment facility and independent power supply capable of processing 180 tons of panels in 24 hours. Cali Resources provides international solutions to global challenges. ...
Cinco Electronics Recycling (CER)
based in Austin, TEXAS (USA)
Since 2000, CER has been an industry leader in the recycling of end-of-life electronic equipment. We serve end users; small, mid-size and Fortune 500 companies; government agencies and educational institutions. Our recycling services comply to EPA standards and follow all environmental laws. CER has a strong asset tracking system and we offer video verification on our ...
The Earth Partners LP
based in Brodhead, WISCONSIN (USA)
The Earth Partners restores and develops degraded lands where restoration costs are over-rated and where restoration benefits are undervalued. We have an emerging portfolio of large-scale projects that utilize bioenergy, agriculture, carbon and water values to achieve commercial returns. We specialize in creating secure bioenergy supplies and other verifiable ...
Nodolini Sprinklers
based in Luzzara (RE), ITALY
Nodolini Sprinklers is proud to present its complete range of products, fruit of continuous research developed through over 50 years of activity. This has allowed us to combine the sturdiness of our sprinklers with extremely high performance and technology. We are certain of a product which will effectively satisfy the modern needs.


text:
Catalog Entry
BIOL 471:472. (CHEM 471:472) Biochemistry
BIOL 471, four hours lecture; BIOL 472, three hours lecture (4:3).
Prerequisites: BIOL 105 or BIOL 121 or BIOL 132; CHEM 302.
Study of the main classes of biomolecules, cellular organization, enzyme action, bioenergetics, and the flow of genetic information.
Detailed Description of Content of the Course
Biochemistry helps provide an understanding of life processes in terms of the molecular structures and chemical changes that occur within living systems. Thus the study of biochemistry is of particular importance to those interested in the agricultural sciences, the health sciences, environmental sciences, athletics, and the behavioral sciences. This course is organized to:
1) emphasize the relationship between the three dimensional structures of proteins, nucleic acids and other bio-molecular and their biological activity;
2) to show how metabolic energy is generated, stored and utilized
3) to study how genetic information is stored, transmitted and expressed;
4) to show the interaction of information, conformation, and metabolism in physiological processes.
An outline of the topics covered:
1. Acid-base reactions and the preparation of buffer solutions
2. Protein structure and function
3. DNA and RNA and the flow of genetic information
4. Myoglobin and Hemoglobin - the transport and storage of oxygen
5. Mechanisms of enzyme action
6. Structure and functions of biological membranes
7. Principles of bioenergetics
8. Carbohydrate structure
9. Glycolysis
10. Citric acid cycle
11. Oxidative phosphorylation
12. Fatty acid metabolism
Detailed Description of the Conduct of the Course
Chem 471:472 is a lecture course with students encouraged to participate with comments and questions. The course uses a standard biochemistry textbook that the students are expected to use to guide the study of each of the topics covered. There are weekly homework assignments and/or quizzes to insure that the students are keeping up with the course study schedule. Three or four tests and a final examination are given each semester.
Goals and Objectives of the Course
The students in biochemistry at Radford University are mainly chemistry, biology, nutrition, medical technology and pre-med students and the course is designed to meet their needs and interests to the greatest extent possible. It is felt, however, that the course can also be of value to any other students who might have an interest in the molecular basis of life and the necessary background to participate.
Assessment Measures
The students are graded on homework, quizzes, tests, and a final examination.
Other Course Information
Review and Approval
October, 2007


text:
Polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR) is an inflammatory disorder. It results in muscle pain and stiffness in the body. The effects are most common in the shoulders, arms, hips, and thighs. About 15% of people with PMR will also develop giant cell arteritis (GCA). GCA is an inflammation of the lining of the arteries, the blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart.
The exact cause is not known. Inflammatory conditions may be due to some problem with the immune system. Some evidence suggests that certain viruses could be responsible for PMR. Genetic factors may also play a role.
Symptoms may include:
- Muscle pain and/or stiffness in the hip, shoulder, or neck areas
- Stiffness in the morning
- Fever
- Unexplained weight loss
- Fatigue
- Mood changes
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. There is no single test for PMR. To support the diagnosis and rule out other conditions, tests may include:
- Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR), a blood test that measures how quickly red blood cells fall to the bottom of a test tube.
- Rheumatoid factor (RF), a blood test that looks for RF antibodies in the blood.
- Complete blood count, a blood test that measures the amount of different blood cells present in whole blood.
- C-reactive protein, a protein that is elevated in the blood when inflammation is present.
- Muscle biopsy.
Imaging studies take pictures of internal body structures. These may include CT scan or MRI.
If you have PMR, your doctor may also consider the possibility of GCA. Evaluation for GCA includes:
- Physical exam, including vision test
- Biopsy of an affected blood vessel is necessary to confirm the diagnosis
Symptoms of PMR will disappear without treatment within several months to years. Treatment leads to dramatic improvement, which may occur within 24-48 hours.
Treatment may include:
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Michael J. Fucci, DO; Brian Randall, MD
- Review Date: 06/2013 -
- Update Date: 05/11/2013 -


text:
President's Vitae
Marquette University Law School, J.D.,1973.
Marquette University College of Liberal Arts, A.B., Honors, 1971.
|Professional History:
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs
Professor of Law
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
Associate Professor of Law
Assistant Professor of Law
Law Clerk
Assistant Attorney General
|Courses Taught:
|Civil Procedure, Constitutional Criminal Procedure, Evidence, Jurisdiction, Remedies, Seminar on Life and Death Issues (capital punishment and others)
|Post-Tenure (Books and Book Chapters; Book Entries):
Christine M. Wiseman and Michael Tobin, Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (Thomson West Publishing Co., 2d ed. 2008).
Christine M. Wiseman and Michael Tobin, Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (Thomson West Publishing Co., 2d ed. 2008) Cumulative Supplement (2009 and 2010).
Christine M. Wiseman et al., Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (West Publishing Co., 1996) (General Editor of Treatise and author: Chapter 1: "Commencement of the Criminal Prosecution;" Chapter 2: "Securing the Presence of the Defendant;" Chapter 5: "Defense Counsel;" Chapter 7: "Extradition and Detainers;" Chapter 9: "Grand Jury, John Doe and Inquest Proceedings;" Chapter 10: "Waiver of Juveniles to Adult Court;" Chapter 11: "Pretrial Motion Practice;" Chapter 12: "Adjudication of Misdemeanor and Noncriminal Traffic Offenses;" Chapter 15: "Double Jeopardy;" Chapter 16: "Joinder of Offenses and Defendants;" Chapter 18: "The Exclusionary Rule;" Chapter 19: "Search and Seizure;" Chapter 20: "Confessions;" Chapter 23: "Guilty Pleas and Other Nontrial Dispositions;" Chapter 24: "Securing Testimony)."
Christine M. Wiseman et al., Wisconsin Practice: Criminal Practice and Procedure (West Publishing Co., 1996), Cumulative Supplements (1998 – 2006).
Kircher & Wiseman, Punitive Damages: Law and Practice, 2d Ed. (West Group 2000);
Cumulative Supplements (2001 - 2008);
Revised Chapters 17 (2001), 3 (2002), 5 (2003), 11 (2004), 24 (2005), 7 (2007) and 4 (2008).
Ghiardi & Kircher, Punitive Damages: Law and Practice, Clark Boardman Callaghan, Chicago, IL (1985) (now West Group) Cumulative Supplements (1994 - 1999), published with John J. Kircher.
Book and Supplements reviewed by Douglas G. Houser and Linda M. Bolduan, 32 Tort & Ins. L.J. 901-904 (1997).
Contributing author, Historical Dictionary of Feminism (Janet K. Boles & Diane Long Hoeveler eds., Scarecrow Press, 1996).
|Post-Tenure (Articles, Briefs and Other Miscellaneous Works):
Christine M. Wiseman, Drug Courts: Framing Policy to Ensure Success, 49 Int'l J. Offender Therapy and Comp. Criminology 235-38 (2005) (editorial).
Christine M. Wiseman, The Death Penalty: Issues and Answers, 45 Int'l J. Offender Therapy and Comp. Criminology 634-40 (2001) (book review).
Christine M. Wiseman, Representing the Condemned: A Critique of Capital Punishment, 79 Marq. L. Rev. 731 (Spring 1996).
Reprinted: Legal Philosophy: Multiple Perspectives, pp. 722-34 (Larry May, Nancy E. Snow, Angela Bolte, eds., Mayfield Publishing Co., 2000).
Christine M. Wiseman and John McAdams, Dying for Justice (a debate on capital punishment), Marquette Magazine 12-15 (Winter 1996).
Christine M. Wiseman, The O.J. Simpson Case: Leveling the Playing Field or Creating Unfair Advantage, 5 For the Record 3-5 (Oct/Nov. 1994).
Christine M. Wiseman, To Define or Not to Define: Instructing a Jury About the Meaning of Beyond a Reasonable Doubt, 1993-94 Preview 126-28.
Gardner v. Collins, Case No. 93-1489, ___ F.3d ___ (5th Cir. 1994) (per curiam) Brief of Appellant, 50 manuscript pages, filed July 22, 1993 (pro bono publico).
Gardner v. Scott, U.S. No.94-5579, Petition for Writ of Certiorari in 11the United States Supreme Court, 40 manuscript pages, filed August 5, 1994.
Wiseman, Reconstructing the Citadel: the Advent of Jurisdictional Privity, 54 Ohio St. L.J. 403-444 (1993).
Wisconsin Equal Justice Task Force Final Report, Criminal Law Subcommittee Report, "The Failure to Act Provisions of Chapter 948," pp. 84-89 and "Prostitution," pp. 89-101 (Jan. 1991); findings summarized in 6 Wis. Women's L.J. 173 (1991).
Wiseman, The Legal Education of Women: From "Treason Against Nature" to Sounding a Different Voice, 74 Marq. L. Rev. 325-344 (1991).
|Pre-Tenure Publications:
Christine M. Wiseman, A Critical Response to the Interpretivist Constitutional Theories of Meese and Thurmond, 70 Marq. L. Rev. 475-485 (1987).
Christine M. Wiseman, Invasion by Polygraph: An Assessment of Constitutional and Common Law Parameters, 32 St. Louis U. Law J. 27-74 (1987).
Christine M. Wiseman, Judicial Review: The Role of the Supreme Court in American Government, 10 The Verdict 7-9 (1987).
Christine M. Wiseman, The Good Faith Exception to the Exclusionary Rule: Does It Have a Place in Wisconsin Law? 59 Wis. Bar Bull. 19-21, 44-45 (1986).
Christine M. Wiseman, The `Reasonableness' of the Investigative Detention: An `Ad Hoc' Constitutional Test, 67 Marq. L. Rev. 64l-672 (1984).
-Also synopsized in 34 Law Review Digest 10 (June, 1985).
-Cited in LaFave, Search and Seizure, § 9.2(f) n. 154 and § 9.6(e) n.143 (1987).
Report on Unpublished Opinions, published by the State Bar of Wisconsin and reported at 57 Wis. Bar Bulletin 41 (August, 1984). Report undertook a study of the unpublished opinions of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals between January l, 1983 and September 30, 1983, in order to ascertain the Court's compliance with newly-amended criteria for publication established by the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
63 Op. Att'y. Gen. 541 (1974).
|Editorial Positions:
Associate Editor, Federation of Insurance & Corporate Counsel Quarterly, 1991- 2008.
Associate Editor, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 1998-present.
|Scholarly Papers Presented (Relevant Sampling):
"Reason and Faith: Forming Character and Promoting Service in a University Committed to Faith and Reason," Fordham University, Rose Hill NY Campus, June 16-18, 2009 (reprised in America (The National Catholic Weekly), "Scholars Discuss Relationship Between Faith and Reason," by James T. Keane (http://www.americamagazine.org/content/signs.cfm?signid=141)).
"Plea Bargaining: The Legal Implications of a Plea Agreement," XXIVth International Congress on Law and Mental Health, University of Toronto, Canada, June 18, 1999.
"The Law of Search and Seizure," 1998 Wisconsin Supreme Court Criminal Law & Sentencing Institute, Appleton, WI, May 21, 1998.
"The Ethics of Client-Centered Representation," Wisconsin Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers Annual Ethics Seminar, Madison, WI, December 6, 1997.
"Representing the Condemned: Ethics and Capital Punishment," Third Annual Dennis Doherty Memorial Lecture in Bioethics, Medical College of Wisconsin, November 24, 1997.
"Appealing and Applying the Death Penalty," National Conference of State Legislatures, July 20, 1995.
"Through the Looking Glass: Decisions of the 1993-94 Supreme Court Term," 44th Annual Meeting of the Seventh Circuit Bar Association and Judicial Conference of the Seventh Federal Circuit, May 24, 1994.
|Professional and Public Service Activities (Relevant Sampling):
(a) Education:
Provost, Loyola University Chicago (2007-2010). Member, President's Cabinet and University Budget Review Team. Chief Academic Officer with oversight responsibility for: College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, School of Communication (managed opening of school in 2008), School of Education, Graduate School, School of Nursing (undergraduate programs), School of Law, School of Social Work, School of Continuing and Professional Studies. Other Director Reports: Institute for Pastoral Studies, University Libraries, Office of International Programs. Tangential Oversight Responsibility: Enrollment and Retention, Office of Academic Success, Board of Undergraduate Studies (reconstituted).
St. Joseph's University, Philadelphia, PA. Member, Board of Directors, 2006 – present. Chair, Academic Affairs Committee, 2007 – present.
Notre Dame University, South Bend, IN. Member, ABA Site Evaluation Team, March 1-4, 2009.
(b) Education (Past):
Vice President for Academic Affairs, Creighton University (2002-2007). Member, President's Cabinet and University Budget Committee. Chief Academic Officer with oversight for: College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business Administration, Law School, Graduate School, University College (Non-traditional Studies). Other Direct Reports: Enrollment Management (and Admissions), TRIO Programs, Office of International Programs, Registrar, Reinert Memorial Library, Financial Aid, Student Retention, Cardoner Program ($2 million Lilly grant). Led successful ten-year university reaccreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
Marian High School. Member, Board of Directors, 2003 – 2006. Chair, Campus Maintenance and Planning Committee, 2004 – 2006.
Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marquette University (1998-2002). Chair, University Committee on Faculty Tenure and Promotion, 1998-2002; member, 1997-2002; Chair, Board of Undergraduate Studies, 1999-2002; Administrative Liaison: Aspin Center, Washington, D.C., Haggerty Museum of Art, Educational Opportunity Program, Career Service Center, Student Educational Services; Member, Core Curriculum Review Committee, 2000-2002; Chair, Core Curriculum Assessment Committee, 2000-2002; Member and Organizer, President's Task Force on Gender Equity and Gender Equity Implementation Task Force, 1999-2002; University Ombudsperson, 2001-02; Member, Dean Search Committee (College of Arts & Sciences), 1999-2001; Chair, Marquette University Faculty Hearing Committee, 1997-98; Member, Marquette University Committee for Selection of Teaching Excellence Awards, 1992, 1995; Member, Academic Senate, 1988-1997; Member, Marquette 2000, Governance Task Force, 1991-1993.
Marquette University Law School. Principal Organizer and Director of Ceremonies, First Annual Marquette Law School Law Alumnae Celebration Dinner, 1997-98; Chair, Promotion and Tenure Committee, 1997-1999; (Chair, Teaching Effectiveness Subcommittee, 1991-96); Chair, Clinical Committee, 1995-96; Chair, Faculty Appointments Committee, 1991-1994; Faculty Secretary, 1992-93.
St. Joan Antida High School. Member, Board of Directors 1996-2002; Vice-Chair, 1999-2001.
Marquette University High School. Member, Task Force on Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 1996.
Center for Ignatian Spirituality. Member, Ministry Council, 1996-1997.
North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Member, Wisconsin State Governing Board, 1980-1989; Member, Selection Committee to choose new State Director, 1985-86.
Milwaukee Archdiocesan Synod. Member, Commission on Education, 1986-1987.
Sts. Cecilia & James Catholic School. Member, Task Force on Curriculum Development, 1990; Co-chair, Shamrock 1990 ($50,000 annual auction fundraiser); Member, Joint Governance Board (administered the implementation of the merger of the consolidated school and drafted its By-Laws and Articles of Incorporation, 1983-1985.)
Mequon Junior Kindergarten, Inc. A non-profit cooperative pre-school in the community of Mequon. President, 1981-1983; Secretary, 1983-1984. Administered the relocation and licensure of the school.
St. Mary's Academy High School. Member, Board of Directors, 1975-1980; Member, Principal Search Committee, 1982-1983.
(c) Legal:
Wisconsin State Elections Board, Member, 1997-2002 (appointee of Chief Justice Shirley Abrahamson, Wisconsin Supreme Court).
Federal Defender Services of Eastern Wisconsin, Inc., Member, Board of Directors, 1999- 2002.
Wisconsin Supreme Court. Board of Attorneys Professional Responsibility, District II Committee, 1996-1999; Board of Bar Examiners, 1993-1995.
Wisconsin State Public Defender Board. Member, 1989-1996.
Reviewer, Civil Procedure, Little, Brown & Company, Boston, MA, Babcock and Massaro manuscript (Chapters 1, 7 and 8) (1995).
Reviewer, Contract Law in Wisconsin, State Bar of Wisconsin (1995).
National Conference of Bar Examiners, Reviewer, Multi-state Bar Examination, 1989 -1993.
Howard University Law School. Drafted practice multi-state bar examination questions for to be administered to Howard University law students, December, 1990.
Wisconsin Equal Justice Task Force. Member of task force created by Chief Justice Nathan Heffernan, Wisconsin Supreme Court to investigate gender bias in the courts, 1989-1990.
State Bar of Wisconsin. Litigation Section, Reporter, 1986-1992; Committee on Justice and the Judiciary, Reporter, June, 1983 - January, 1984. Chair, Wisconsin State Bar Task Force on Administrative Suspensions, 1988-1989.
Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union. Member, Board of Directors, 1986-1992; Vice President, 1988-1992; Affiliate Counsel, 1986, prepared statement and testified in opposition to Proposed s. 901.08 Wis. Stats. (Assembly Bill 881) before Wisconsin Assembly on Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee, March 12, 1986.
(d) General Community (Omaha):
Women's Fund of Greater Omaha (philanthropic foundation). Member, Board of Directors, 2003 – 2007; Member, Giving Circle Partners, 2002 – 2007.
Joslyn Castle. Member, Board of Directors, 2003 – 2005.
(e) General Community (Milwaukee):
Milwaukee County Commission for the 21st Century, Member, Courts and Public Safety Subcommittee. (Organized by County Executive Thomas Ament) 1995-1996.
Italian Community Center. Director's Search Committee. 1989 - 1990.
|Community and Other Professional Appearances (Relevant Sampling):
Book Review: Sarah's Key, Smith Village Retirement Community, Chicago, IL, June 30, 2011.
Inaugural Address, Mother-Daughter Breakfast, Marist High School, Chicago, IL, May 1, 2011.
Address, "Educating Women: A Woman-Centered Reality," Niagara Foundation, Chicago, IL, May 25, 2011.
12th Annual Honors Program Guest Lecture, "And Justice for All: A Texas Death Row Odyssey, Saint Xavier University, Chicago, IL, February 17, 2011.
Keynote Address, "The Feminization of Heroic Leadership," Women's Summit 2010: Our Climate, Our Culture, Creighton University, Omaha, NE, March 19, 2010.
Theology South, "How Faith Influences Leadership," Mercy Convent, September 11, 2010, Chicago, IL
Address, "The Role of University in the 21st Century," League of Women Voters, December 8, 2010, Palos Heights, IL.
Address to the 2009 Entering Class, Dean's Reception, Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, August 28, 2009.
Keynote Address, "Reason and Faith: Forming Character and Promoting Service in a University Committed to Faith and Reason," Faith and Reason Conference, Fordham University, New York, NY, June 17, 2009.
Keynote Address, "Learning, Justice and Faith: Higher Education in the Jesuit Catholic Tradition," Heartland/Delta Faculty Conversations 2009, Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI, February 28, 2009.
Panelist, Symposium on the Boden Era, Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, WI, November 13, 2008.
Address, 2008-2009 Chapel Lecture Series, "Learning, Justice and Faith: Higher Education in the Jesuit Catholic Tradition," Loyola University of Chicago, Madonna Della Strada Chapel, Chicago, IL, September 15, 2008.
Keynote Speaker, "Faculty Leadership," AJCU Seminar on Higher Education, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL, June 17, 2008.
Guest Panelist, Marquette University, Jesuit Student Leaders Summit, Milwaukee, WI, August 4, 2007.
Guest Presenter, Marquette University, "Gender Equity at MU and Women as Academic Leaders at Jesuit Universities," Milwaukee, WI, April 20, 2007.
Keynote Speaker, St. Louis University, Ignatian Year Celebration, "Jesuit Higher Education: A Woman's Perspective," St. Louis, MO, November 7, 2006.
Featured Speaker, St. Louis University, Ignatian Year Celebration, "The Feminine Dimension of Heroic Leadership," St. Louis, MO, November 7, 2006.
Workshop Leader, AJCU Seminar on Higher Education Leadership, "Building Collaboration across a Jesuit University: A Case Study," Loyola Chicago University, Chicago, ILL, June 18-22, 2006.
Keynote Speaker, "Katrina: Issues of Race, Class and Poverty," AJCU Conference on Multicultural Affairs, Creighton University, June 15, 2006.
Presenter, "Promising Approaches to Recruitment and Early Formation of Faculty in Catholic Colleges and Universities," Assn. of Catholic Colleges & Universities (ACCU) Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., February 6, 2006.
Keynote Speaker, "Jesuit Education: The Success of our Present; the Constancy of our Past," JASPA Conference, Fordham University, New York, NY, July 18, 2005.
Presenter, "Academic Leadership Workshop," AJCU Seminar on Higher Education Leadership, Loyola Chicago University, Chicago, ILL, June 15-16, 2005.
Keynote Speaker, "Leadership," Marian High School Honor Society, Omaha, NE, November 17, 2004.
Keynote Speaker, "Women in Academic Leadership," Nebraska Women in Higher Educational Leadership Conference, Omaha, NE, March 26, 2004.
Guest Speaker, "Issues Surrounding the Death Penalty," NATA/ATLA Student Groups, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, October 22, 2003.
Panelist, "Wearing Multiple Hats: Ethical and Other Issues," National Assn. of College and University Attorneys (NACUA), Washington, D.C., June 23, 2003.
Guest Lecture, "Ramifications of the Death Penalty, American Bar Association, Student Division, University of Nebraska Lincoln Law School, March 1, 2003.
Guest Lecture, "The Death Penalty: An American Enigma," Ninth Annual Markoe-DePorres Social Justice Lecture, Creighton University, November 5, 2002, Omaha, NE.
Guest Lecture, "Representing the Condemned: Representation of Texas Death Row Inmate Billy Conn Gardner, Pro Bono Publico Society, Creighton University Law School, September 30, 2002.
Presenter, "Death and Justice: Ramifications of Capital Punishment," Human Concerns Commission, St. John's Cathedral, October 10, 2001, Milwaukee, WI.
Presenter, "Nuts and Bolts of the Fourth Amendment," Wisconsin Public Defender Conference," October 4, 2001, Milwaukee, WI.
Presenter, "Death and Justice: Thoughts from a Not Too Distant Future," Wisconsin Assn. of Criminal Defense Lawyers, June 22, 2001, Madison, WI.
Presenter, "DNA and Genetic Testing Issues," Presidential CLE Showcase Program, Wisconsin State Bar Assn., May 3, 2001, Lake Geneva, WI.
Moderator, "Life and Death in Wisconsin State Prisons," Participation of Women in the Bar Committee, Wisconsin State Bar Assn., May 3, 2001, Lake Geneva, WI.
Presenter, "Representing the Condemned: the Case Against Capital Punishment," Catholic Memorial High School, Apr. 30, 2001, Waukesha, WI.
Guest Lecturer, "History of Crime and Punishment: the Death Penalty," University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Apr. 25, 2001.
Presenter, "Jesuit Core Education: a Process for Implementation," Georgetown University, February 22-24, 2001.
Presenter, "Representing the Condemned: the Case against Capital Punishment," Elm Grove Kiwanis Club, Jan. 12, 2001, Elm Grove, WI.
Keynote Speaker: "Representing the Condemned: the Case Against Capital Punishment," Friends of the Benedict Center, November 9, 2000, Milwaukee, WI.
Presenter (with Retired Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Jeanine P. Geske), "Character Evidence: Problems and Analysis," 2000 WDAA/SPET Summer Conference, June 16, 2000.
Guest Speaker, Keynote Address, Assn. of Women Attorneys of Lake County, May 3, 2000.
Guest Speaker, "Representing the Condemned," St. Robert Parish, Lenten Adult Formation Series, April 9, 2000.
Moderator (with Dean Howard Eisenberg), Governor's Task Force on Racial Profiling, Structured Public Forum, March 24, 2000.
Presenter, "Jesuit Core Education: Prospects and Projects," Jesuit Core Conference, Seattle University, March 3, 2000.
Workshop, "The Jury Trial in Capital Cases," Conference: Wisconsin Coalition Against the Death Penalty, "Beyond Trial and Error: Restoring Justice," October 9, 1999.
Presenter, "Update on Status of Women in Higher Education," Wisconsin Women in Higher Education Leadership 1999 Conference, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, September 17, 1999.
Presenter, Public Forum on the Death Penalty (with District Attorney E. Michael McCann): St. Mary's Catholic Church, Elm Grove, WI, May 12, 1999; St. Mark's Church, Kenosha, WI, March 15, 1999.
Guest Presenter, Conversations on Jesuit Pedagogy, Marquette Jesuit Associates, March 16 and October 3, 1999.
Guest Lecturer, Law & Bioethics: "Reproductive Issues: Contraception, Abortion, Maternal/Fetal Conflict," Medical College of Wisconsin, March 10, 1999.
Panelist, National Conference on Wrongful Convictions & the Death Penalty, Northwestern University Law School, November 13, 1998.
Moderator, "Can We Talk? A Conversation About Racism in Milwaukee," First Unitarian Church, February 26, 1998, featuring Hon. Louis Butler, Paulette Copeland, James Hall, Greg Stanford, Willie Little, Joel McNally, Roger Quindel and Leon Todd.
Guest Lecturer, Law & Bioethics: "Reproductive Issues: Contraception, Abortion, Maternal Fetal Conflict," Medical College of Wisconsin, February 25, 1998.
Contributing Commentator, "Wrongly, Punishment Fits the Crime," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, February 7, 1998, B1.
Guest Appearance, "The Execution of Karla Faye Tucker," 9:00 p.m. Channel 6 TV News, Interview with anchor Mike Bartley, February 2, 1998.
Contributing Commentator, "Law Leaves McVeigh Likely to Face Death," Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, June 4, 1997, A1.
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Guest Presenter, "The Ethics of Capital Punishment," with Sr. Helen Prejean, Marquette University, September 24, 1996.
Guest, "Capital Punishment in Wisconsin," Tom Clark Show, WHAD Radio, State Bar of Wisconsin, January 25, 1996.
Guest Commentator, "The Execution of Women," WTMJ Radio with Sherry Preston, January 16, 1996.
Guest Panelist, "The Bill of Rights and Contemporary Society," moderated by Prof. Arthur Miller, Milwaukee Public Library, November 6, 1991.
Moderator, "A Symposium on School Choice," sponsored by the Marquette Law Review and the Marquette School of Education, March 8, 1991.
Panelist, "Miller's Court on Tort Litigation -- Modern Techniques of Judging and Lawyering," moderated by Harvard Law Professor Arthur Miller, Wisconsin Bench and Bar Conference, January 27, 1988.
Commentator/Responder, "The Bork Nomination," with Professor Charles Rice of Notre Dame Law School, September 20, 1987, sponsored by the Marquette Political Science Department and the Marquette Students for Life.
|Awards and Other Recognition:
Recognized as a "2010 Most Powerful and Influential Woman of Illinois" by the National Diversity Council at the 2010 Illinois Women's Conference, Chicago, IL, March 25, 2010.
Christine M. Wiseman, J.D. Scholarship for Disadvantaged Women, Creighton University, June 8, 2007.
Creighton University Magazine, "Letters from Death Row," Pamela A. Vaughn, Spring 2006.
Nominated for the 2006 Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award (American Bar Association), December 2005.
Alpha Sigma Nu, Creighton University, December 6, 2003.
Marquette University Law School, "Distinguished Alumna Award," April 24, 2003.
Marquette University Law School, "Spirit of the Law School" Award, May 19, 2002.
Woman of Influence, "Nonprofit Leadership," The Wisconsin Business Journal, August 18, 2000.
First Recipient, James D. Ghiardi Faculty Award, May, 1996, presented by the Marquette University Law Students for outstanding classroom teaching, student support and scholarship.
Videotape Presenter, "When the State Kills," produced by Milwaukee County Board Supervisor Dorothy K. Dean (1995) (tape includes Bishop Richard Skilba of the Milwaukee Catholic Archdiocese and Rabbi Francis Barry Silberg of Milwaukee).
Recipient, Gene and Ruth Posner Foundation Pro Bono Award, April 26, 1995.
Featured: Milwaukee Magazine (March 1995), The Insider: "Till Death Do Us Part."
Featured: Profile: "Losing Life, When an Appeal Fails," 68 Wisconsin Lawyer 34 (March 1995).
Featured, Milwaukee Sentinel (February 24, 1995), "Innocent or Not, It's Too Late Now for Billy Conn Gardner."
Recipient, Robert and Mary Gettel Faculty Award for Teaching Excellence, 1991, Marquette University.
Profile, Marquette University Annual Report 1991-1992, "Classroom to Courtroom," p. 11.
Wisconsin Lawyer Pro Bono Profiles, "Dead Wrong," by David Tenebaum, 63 Wisconsin Lawyer 29-30 (Sept. 1990).
Volunteer Attorney of the Year Award, ACLU of Wisconsin Foundation, January 14, 1989, for pro bono publico representation of Billy Conn Gardner, Death Row Inmate No. 751, Huntsville, Texas.
Marquette University Law School Editors' Award, presented April 24, 1987. (Given for "advancing scholarship, justice and service to society, and establishing the highest ethical standards to which all law students may aspire.")


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Mike Wickett
Wickett's World - maybe MNF was a GOOD thing?
by mike wickett
posted Sep 25 2012 8:52PM
Maybe this was a "good" thing?
Ok...Monday night sucked, if you're a Packers fan. I normally don't blame offcials but for the 2nd time in my life, i watched an officiating crew steal a game from an NFL team. The last was SBXL in Detroit. (Ironicially enough, both games involved the Seattle Seahwaks). Monday night, the replacement referees STOLE the game from the Green Bay Packers.
Yes, the Pack stunk in the 1st half, allowing QB Aaron Rodgers to get sacked 8 times (that's more than 24 NFL TEAMS to this point of the season). Yes, head coach Mike Maccarthy took too long to switch to his no huddle. You figure watching his OL get beat OVER AND OVER, only to lead to a severe head/body ache coming for his franchise QB for an entire quarter, wouldve persuaded him to make a change, or perhaps hand the ball off to his running back...but no. Despite that, and despite the fact that the Packers' wide receivers couldn't get open...and despite the fact that the Packers DL couldn't stop Marshaun Lynch from gaining 4 yards EVERY TIME he touched the ball...they were still in position to win this game. But 3 calls took it away from the Green & Gold.
1) Roughing the passer. LB Eric Walden hit Seattle QB Russell Wilson "late". Wilsons pass was knocked up in the air and intercepted by Jerron McMillian. Walden was NOT LATE. (more on that in a blog later this week)
2) Pass Interference. I've never seen a DB get pulled by the shoulder, have his head turned and shoved to the ground on the same play ALL by the wide reciever only to watch the ball and a yellow flag hit the ground. This happened to Sam Shields, and the penalty was him.
3) The final play. Should it have come down this? nope, but it did. Wilson threw a perfect hail mary pass to the endzone only to have Packers S M.D. Jennings intercept it...or so we thought. The ball is CLEARLY in the arms, cradled by Jennings. Seattle WR Golden Tate had a HAND on it. Imagine if you switched jersey's and Jennings was the wideout...was it a TD? Yep.
I've been saying all along that it would take a marquee team in the NFL on a marquee night to get this stupid lockout/strike/total suckage of a disagreement fixed. We may have had that monday night. The Packers are one of the NFL's marquee teams. Monday Night Football is arguably the leagues BIGGEST NIGHT of the week. Perhaps, with all of the country watching, we can get the two sides together and FIX IT...or the NFL can continue to go on as the 1st 3 weeks have, and we'll get more fights, bad outcomes, terrible calls and long games...
Final score: Seattle Replacement Refs 14 Green Bay Packers 12.
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Wickett's World - maybe MNF was a GOOD thing?
Please Enter Your Comments Below
Not a good thing!
The playoff implications of this game could be huge for Green Bay. If they lose a home playoff game because of it, that's a lot of money for the city of Green Bay and the team. There's nothing good about it from that point. Plus we're 1-2 and you guys have a Bears and Colts fan on the drive home talking about it. Grr.
I wish
I wish I agreed that this could be a good thing...but seeing that nearly every fan is going to blindly walk back and hand more money to the NFL, no matter what they do, I have no reason to believe anything positive will happen.
The Only Thing Worse
the only thing worse than replacement refs? Mike Wickett
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Top Gear magazine in 1995
All the covers and quotes from another year in the life of Top Gear mag
Posted: 16 Sep 2013
Clarkson in 1995: "A book is no good unless I cannot put it down. If Princess Diana had walked into my bedroom naked as a jaybird just as I was three quarters of the way through The Devil's Advocate, I wouldn't have looked up long enough even to tell her to get lost.''
Three cars from 1995
Renault Spider
"In the Place Du Casino there were four Ferrari F40s, a brace of Bugattis and an indeterminate number of Bentleys. But the mewling and puking tourists were only interested in one car. Mine. The Renault Spider. Damon Hill screeched to a halt in his diesel Espace - I'm not joking - and got out for a look. His wife said simply 'That is my next car'." July 1995
Ferrari F50
"When you slide inside its cockpit you enter a moving piece of art; classical art which instills feelings that no modern form, however perfect, could possibly equal. When I suggested it was a crime to limit production, and therefore restrict the number of people who will have the opportunity to experience such a glorious creation, the answer was simple. "We all admire the looks of Claudia Schiffer but, sadly, we cannot all have the opportunity to make love to her." August 1995
"This is a 'clean piece of paper' car and you absolutely must applaud Rover for that. Just because it's an MG doesn't mean it has to fall apart, leak, look daft, and be driven by people with vegetation all over their faces. It's not without faults, but I reckon it handles better than anything else in its class, looks decidedly different, and though Rover is now German it was designed by the British and uses mainly British parts. Most important of all though, it will make its owners feel special." October 1995
The best-selling car of 1995: Ford Escort
The best-selling song of 1995: Unchained Melody/The White Cliffs of Dover - Robson and Jerome
And elsewhere in the world in 1995: The 'Great Hanshin Earthquake', centered near Kobe, Japan, kills over 6000 people, Space Shuttle Atlantis successfully docks with Russia's Mir Space Station, and Juan Manuel Fangio dies aged 84.


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Mount Atago, Shiba, No. 21 in One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Hiroshige dramatically interrupts this view from Mount Atago in the district of Shiba southwest of Edo with a figure holding an immense rice paddle. The inscription over the artist's signature to the left identifies the figure as the central actor in the "Heaping Rice Ceremony" performed at the Atago Shrine on the third day of the New Year. In real life, this man was the proprietor of the Atagoya teahouse at the top of Mount Atago. Here however he is dressed in an elaborate costume emblematic of the New Year and of prayers for its bounty.
- Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando), Japanese, 1797-1858
- Medium: Woodblock print
- Place Made: Japan
- Dates: 8th month of 1857
- Period: Edo Period, Ansei Era
- Dimensions: Image: 13 3/8 x 8 7/8 in. (34 x 22.5 cm) Sheet: 14 3/16 x 9 1/4 in. (36 x 23.5 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Hiroshige-ga; publisher: Shitaya Uo Ei
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Accession Number: 30.1478.21
- Credit Line: Gift of Anna Ferris
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Utagawa Hiroshige (Ando) (Japanese, 1797-1858). Mount Atago, Shiba, No. 21 in One Hundred Famous Views of Edo, 8th month of 1857. Woodblock print, Image: 13 3/8 x 8 7/8 in. (34 x 22.5 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Anna Ferris, 30.1478.21
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Scene of the "Messenger of Bishamon" on this third day of the New Year. He is the central actor in the "Heaping Rice Ceremony" performed at the Atago Shrine, dressed in a costume designed for the new year. In real life, he is the proprietor of the Atagoya teahouse at the top of the hill. He wears a ceremonial robe over which are draped strips of kelp which will later be chopped up and according to custom be distributed to shrine believers for the making of a tea guaranteed to ward off colds. He is wearing an upside-down basket on his head, with a citrus fruit and a helmet ornament. Strips of sacred paper are draped from the neck and he is holding an immense rice paddle, all tokens of the martial spirit of Bishamon-ten (one of the four guardian deities of Buddhism as well as one of Japan's Seven Gods of Happiness). At the end of the ceremony, the messenger descends the eighty-six stone steps at the foot of the hill, and greets the clergymen there who are eating from "heaping rice" bowls. Striking his giant paddle, he instructs his audience, "eat, eat." After their reply, "we will, we will," he returns up the steps and re-enters the gate of the shrine. (By custom he was required to walk balanced on high single-toothed clogs.)
- Record Completeness: Best (87%)


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Meet Community Champ Jose Riesco
Thursday, July 25, 2013
Jose Riesco, an international project manager in Engineering, Community and Online Support at Microsoft, is passionate about getting the word out about translations.
Jose Riesco, an international project manager in Engineering, Community and Online Support at Microsoft, is passionate about getting the word out about translations.
"Microsoft's machine translation technology is best-in-class, and it gets better every day with the help of the community," Jose said.
As manager of the Collaborative Translation Framework, a program
which combines collaborative translation with customized machine translation, Jose has had a lot of opportunity to engage with the community.
Last summer, he travelled around Europe letting MVPs know about a new program on
which enables people to review technical content in its original English and provide a better translation, if they have one. And then last February, he set up a booth at the MVP Global Summit to spread the word about the program and get MVP feedback.
Since then, he's established a pilot program that provides MVPs with permission to serve as reviewers of the translations submitted by users of the Support.Microsoft site. "As experts in Microsoft technology and leaders in their community, MVPs seemed like a natural fit. They have full rights and responsibilities to make and approve translations. Nobody is going to second-guess them," he explained.
"Although we've only reached out to a handful of MVPs so far, I've been impressed by their enthusiasm and collaboration. It's been a pleasure to partner and work with them. Now that we can track their participation, we're hoping to engage with many more MVPs in a wide range of languages so that they can improve machine translation for their respective languages and help people around the world make the most of their technology."
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Current Boston Red Sox manager Terry Francona and Los Angeles Dodgers third base coach Tim Wallach are two of the seven inductees announced for the 2011 class of the National College Baseball Hall of Fame.
Joining Francona and Wallach are, Danny Goodwin (catcher, Southern University), Dick Groat (shortstop, Duke), Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones (coach, Grambling State), Oddibe McDowell (outfielder, Arizona State),and Bill Wilhelm (coach, Clemson.)
Wallach is gaining admittance based on his school-record setting career at first base for Cal State Fullerton from 1978-1980. Francona, a two time World Series winning manager, is being honored for his career in outfield for Arizona, where he was the 1980 National Player of the Year.
The seven member class will be inducted on July 3rd in Lubbock, Texas.
The full release from the College Baseball Foundation is below.
Continue reading Francona, Wallach Highlight 2011 National College Baseball Hall of Fame Class


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December 9, 2004
The John Coffey-Mary Jolliffee-Rebecca Ireland Myth
In 1969, Nell M. Nugent, in her work, Cavaliers and Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, Vols. I-III, transcribed the same information, but recorded the name as John Coffin or John Scoffin.
Marvin Coffey, in his work of 1984, James Bluford Coffey, His Ancestors and Descendants in America, wrote that he went to the original records, and found that Nugent had copied the name correctly; e.g., Coffin in one place, and what appears to be Scoffin in another. Marvin observed that whatever the name, it is not Coffee or Coffey!
Many Coffee/Coffey genealogists have accepted that John found in Greer's work was the earliest Coffee in America. Some researchers have given him a wife, often two wives; either Mary Jolliffe or Rebecca Ireland.
Records found, in York Co., VA, mention a William Ireland, in that county from 1633-1648. And, there is a John Jolliffee in Nansemone and Isle of Wight counties in 1653 (see Nugent). But, after all of the research, by literally hundreds of Coffee/Coffey researchers over several decades, no one has related any credible evidence that 1) there was a John Coffee/Coffey in that time frame, and 2) that a Mary Jolliffee or Rebecca Ireland ever existed.
Edward is first found mentioned in the 1699 will of William Mosely. The will was proved in Essex Co., VA on April 16, 1700, and in September, 1700 Edward received his "freedom, corn, and clothes" from the Mosely estate. Mosley transported many indentured persons to Virginia from about 1660 until the 1690's. Edward was likely one of his servants.
Edward Coffee/Coffey remains as our earliest known ancestor in America.
Anyone with evidence to the contrary will certainly be hailed by the large and growing family of Coffee/Coffey researchers!
Sometime after I wrote the above, and following questions posted on a well known genealogy forum, I asked Marvin Coffey to revisit this question. He submitted the following:
"Peter Rigllesworth had a will in which he mentions a daughter Mary. It has been said that this Mary married John Jolliffe but I have seen no record to substantiate it. John Jolliffe appears in the deed records of Nansemond and Isle of Wight cos., VA in 1653 and in Lower Norfolk co. in 1661, the latter being just a renewal of the patent of 1653. I have not yet seen a list of John's children or that he had a dau. named Mary, but I think it likely he did."
"The record of a John Coffee(y) arriving in Elizabeth City co. VA in 1637 with a patentee being Nicholas Hill was misread as the original record clearly says "Coffin". I have found no Coffee(y), John or otherwise in early or middle 1600s in Elizabeth City co., Norfolk co. or any closely surrounding ones, except for a John Coffe(?) on an inquisition or jury in Surry co. in 1669. There was also in the same county an Anthony Koffey(?) on a jury in 1654 and a John Coffer in 1665. The ? after the first two names is not mine, it is of the person recording it from some original. It indicates that this person couldn't read it and was guessing at the spelling. There is also a John Coffin in Isle of Wight co. in 1697 and several Coffers, inclcuding a John about this time."
"Going further north in Virginia the records of Northumberland and Lancaster cos. have several Coffins, Coffers and Coffee(y)s in the mid to late 1600s and early 1700s. None of these seems to be a John except a John Coffin or Coffins in 1669-70. In the early 1700s we find Edward Coffee(y) in Essex co. and later his sons John & Edward, Jr. in Spotsylvania and other counties."
"In sum I have seen nothing to demonstrate that there was a John Coffee(y) in the area where this Jolliffe family lived or a Mary who married a John Coffee(y). If anyone should have any further records on this matter I would appreciate them corresponding with me as I would like to solve this problem. Finally, it should be noted that even if there were a Mary Jolliffe-John Coffey marriage there seems to be no connection with Edward in Essex co. who was most likely an immigrant and indentured servant, and not a son of some Coffey already in Virginia."
More information about various Coffee/y families can be found at:
5 comments:
- Wayne Wallace3:36 PM
Regarding Rebecca Ireland: I have a copy of a land grant giving land to Robert Wallis (my line) and William Ireland in York County, Va. 1642. One of the "passengers" that came over with Wallis and Ireland was Wallis's wife, Rebecca. After reading your post, I wonder if she could be Ireland's daughter? I do not have her maiden name. She was born about 1620.ReplyDelete
Wayne, I really cannot respond to your question with any first hand knowledge. I have depended on the in depth research of Dr. Marvin Coffey (now deceased) for assistance in solving this "problem." A lot of Coffey genealogies insist that a John Coffey married a Rebecca Ireland and was the father of Edward Coffey who married Ann Powell. I have not yet seen any research with sources pointing to that particular information.ReplyDelete
You may want to read the blog that pertains to Edward Coffey and him possibly being a victim of the Williamite Confiscation. Those who fled Ireland at that time have been called "Wild Geese" by some.
Search the older posts for "Wild Geese" and if you can't find it let me know.
- Anonymous8:38 PM
Does anyone know where Robert Wallis and William Ireland came from. I am descended from Robert. I too wonder if Ireland and Rebecca could be brother and sister. It seems from the grant Wallis and Ireland were some how in some sort of business since the grant went to both of themReplyDelete
Donald Wallace
- Beth Ireland7:47 PM
I have a William Ireland b. 1627 in Boston, MA. he was married to Abigale Greenland but I only have the one children listed of there's which is Abraham Ireland b. 1697 That would make hi dad 70 years old. So I think there might be something wrong with that date nothing is confirmed yet. I believe there is a list of first settlers online to the Virginia Colonies I think it was a Robert Ireland listed in there I find it puzzling that when I search for William Ireland he is on land deeds with others for instance there is a cousin a Aaron WAITE on a deed with him as well in Salem area weird. Now I just received an e-mail tha says Wallis was in Virginia in 1624 so which is is 1642 or 1624? I would like a copy of this deed they are both on please.ReplyDelete
Beth Ireland
- Anonymous1:47 PM
I have a copy of the land grant and it can be found on line at the Library of Virginia archives under Land Grants and Patents on page 812 of book 1. It is hard to read but i have a translation. It was given to Robert Wallis and William Ireland for bringing 14 people to Virginia. They received 50 acres for each person or 700 acres for the 14 people in their party. Hope this helps. I am still trying to figure out where they came from if you have and leads.
Donald Wallace


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¦^WSpniPRPpPip?*''^ ppij-jp" Nassau County Review Offidal Paper, V31age of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919 VoL XXII, No. 43 Red CroM Can^paign An inferno of the clients in the form of a tropical hurricane which ¦wept over Corpus Christi, Texas, on September 14, furnished an object les¬ son for all of the United States of the importance of the disaster relief ser¬ vice of the American Red Cross. The hurricane which was accompan¬ ied by a tidal wave, driven before a seventy-mile gale, caused the death of 500 peraons, rendered 4,000 home¬ less and laid waste to some twenty million dollais' worth of property. The town was without drinking wa¬ ter or lights; the raiiroad on one side SOOAL AND PERSONAL Brief lt«m« Caac«riifai( RMtdcnt* of Oar CmaimmaHy, mM Thair Cim.I*, VUil* ami Social Affairs Mrs. Percival Iverson, who was for¬ merly Miss Kathryn Newins of Brook- side Avenue, has announced her en¬ gagement to Ensign Albert R. Nel¬ son, N. R. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Iverson is the wid¬ ow of Lj^ut. Percival Iverson, of Los Angeles, Cal., wdo died abroad. William P. of if was washed away, aiid virtually didate for Justice ABOUT THE CHURCHES Baptiat On Sunday there will be a special service at the church in the evening, of a patriotic nature. The sixty-first anniversary of Mr. Roosevelt's uirth- day falls on Monday and this occa¬ sion is taken to honor the memory of the great statesman and patriot. In the evening, therefore, the pastor will speak on the subject: "Theodore Roosevelt—the JiSAn and His Mess- FRATERNAL ORDERS DoiBC* ef tha Sacral Fraternal Orfaaixatioaa ef Fraaport ami Vicinity Elks At the meeting of Freeport Lodge of Elks No. 1253, Thursday evening, it was recommended by the trustees LOCAL TOPICS Commaiita aa«l axplaaatloBe not aatiraljr ef a news nature, on villafa affair*, by tiM editor. MERRICK In Lighter Line A British gunner who had success¬ fully passed a blacksmith's course yras »"»" Tl, ...Ji K^ o.,o..:.i ™".i« menaation will unaouDieaiy oe Chave of Inwood, a can- «K?- . There vj/l be specml music ^ ^^ additional property .tice of the Peai^of the ' i"'*!^, *» the occas'O", composed of .J-j^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^y^ Grove Street > selec- that the lodge purchase from John J, j home on furlough, wearing the ham- Randall Company the corner lot in mer and pincers on his arm, whence rear of the present club house, and the I was accosted by a civilian, who asked lodge wili vote on the question at the [what the decoration was for. meeting this week, when the recom- ! "Oh," replied Tommy, "I'm an army mendat)on_ will undoubtedly be ap-identist!" 'is "I see," said the civilian. "Of course ami the pincers ara for extracting teeth. Thia eolttmn is edited by R«t. W. H. IM. tebrandt and all Hems should b« sent to hha to insore iaiertion under this beadlnt. every dwelling on its beach front was Town of Hempstead, paid us a call on'"?"'® *'"'° *"t mixed quartet seiec- jjg ^^^^ ^^ Cottage Court, and will But what is the idea of the hammer?" ^ .*"'.. - We have known Mr. Chave ll^V.^.' «".<<.°^^f.^'"!?»'<^»j .'!«A".'5S*" "Well, you see, it's like this. Some destroyed, together ^with the boats Monday. We have known Mr. Chave :"°"«' fl " «PrvirP on^ nf nnV,,.,?! in """^ f"'' « <l"veway through east of moored there." Out in the bay were for years, he being a man of the High-1 ["""« Th rvV flnir^nf th hnrc^^ ^^^ ''"'' house from Cottage Court to oi tne cnaps are a Dit nervous, so wp scores of human beings, clinging to est reputation in the vicinity in which -^f*?' . ^uv i "*f;.°^ *^"* cnurcn \£errip]^ Roa^ ^nj extensive improve- use the hammer to chloroform them," spars and wreckage. The Court House he lives. ' rj]L^l'^T"°J''fifo h-^1 «,lfrhoL t^^ ments to the club house. - was the reply.-C. F. H.. Kaufman, had been turned into a morgue. - U,1^«rfL^ fhl .fe ^S ^^^^^^ At this meeting sixteen candidates Texas. Governor William P. Hobby, at Atfs- Mrs. Petes Berger is at the Kock- ^""'^^ °^. Th ,1;^ ^t i^fn ^'^''e initiated: Louis Streck, jr., — tin, received a telegram from Corpus ville Centre Sanitarium to undergo! r;':""f"''j ^^ ^'" °**^'" Howard H. Spiegel and William H., A Better Freeport Christi's Mayor and another from the a very serious operation which will be i P " ft/^^':"^ il" ,,¦.«« ,,vwk »pr ^owitz, Freeport; James D. Ogden,, ' xhe followine is the second of the American Red Cross at St. Louis The performed by Dr. G. A. Newton. I J^" o5^'"or^ip^th s^n'o^ 'the ^"[ff"« k.li'TT''"' "''^"'h'' i '"''^^^ of'KTw'ritten l"'the Civ'S one asked for two companies of the Uhor"". -"n^ e-o^u'L wj""='" Tho Oakley, Gottlieb Werner, jr., and Ja.*»<-i""" ^f thp Hiirh Srhnnl nn thi« loh Natianal Guard, relief supplies and William Jacobs of Philadelphia has!^«™^= ^"if^^l! "rZd^\. thi ^ Whitehead of Lynbrook; WilliamTect This one is Sen bv VHs^ flnancial aid. The other offered to been visiting his sister, Mrs. l^aac l"l°JV^^J^l^"'^}^^^^^ E. Hulse and Arthur Faye of Port ^oHve Post ^ place the entire facilities^ of^ the ; Miller. -«^^ fre'^a? d^ncl'^'off r'L'on: ^-hington; Robert C.^Doran and ^'l^^oJirlf Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the 19th after Trini¬ ty, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and morning prayer and sermon at H o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Par¬ ish House at 10 a. m.; lesson, Elijah and Naboth's Vineyard. The Woman's Auxiliary meets v«ekly on Thursdays at 2:30 p. m. Choir practice is held on Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7:30 p. ni. in the Parish House, Chas. .\. Calkins, scoutmaster. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to unite in its community interests. Mrs. A. C. Doane is in Raleigh, N. C, visiting. Southwest Division of the Red Cross at the disposal of th« sufferers Mrs. Frank Ashdown of Pough- FoTlowingThi8"two'Red Cross relief keepsie has been spending two wee^s sXol*mov^me'!i"is*^°ot in"fulf swing ^«?'''?- ^'curse trains, originating at Laredo and San with her daughters, Mrs. _Howard ,>^"^»°°ij^°^"^';j«;;'f;^s^^^^^^^^ Drake. Inwood; Classes are graded and offer an op- p^i^.^^d J. Fisher,. Oyster Bay; Wil- I.Fickling, Rockville Centre; ^el., o^r neighboring villages in many portunity for both old and young to y^^^ of our village? Of cour.se we are and well we may be for it ex- for larger and better religious schools. \ij""oij. Let us have your hearty co-operation ,' Antonio, sped forward with food,, Combs and Mrs. Mordan M. Peck clothing, medical stores and working, " . , y.,^, :,, ^ ,a t a iin this good work. -personnel. The trains effected an en-' The Soml Cijcje j.ll holdjte^do^^ Thursday Evening studies n *'i^ w^^v"^*^" V respects. The way it is laid out, its IJavid W. i^ewport, nypigrous good stores, the park at the i station, the-club houses, beautiful res¬ idences and many other things tend to Masons !make it the be.st. Still we must admit r'...-—. ... J • Ul .. ., at ih., hnn.,0 nt ' illUFSUay eVKIllIlg StUdlCS In thC . , trance on the west side of the stnck-; ino and pinochle pan/ « in* ""J?^*,, Revelation continue,with interest and The next regular meeting of Spartan there is great room for improvement. en town, and before wire communi-1 Hrs. Florence Raynor, '^'r^ ^°^l^' Y)]ee»ing. Come and bring your Bible Lo«it-'<? No-956, Free and .Accepted Ma- In the first place, it seems a dis- cations were re-established with the : vard, next Friday evening, October ::];'p.Amotly at 8:00 o'clock the meeting *<'"8' ''''¦" ^e held in its meeting grace to the village not to have a me- outer world Red Cross relief had be-i 'begins ¦ ^ room.s, old Odd Fellows' Hall, West morial of its soldiers. An attempt to gun. Using a church as headquarters j p^^ » CirtraniTi^ jo«B • — .Merrick Road, next Tuesday evening. , erect a monument has utterly failed. the workers established three canteens I•^"'*'l^" w vmii»i«z,c - ^ .Xhe second or P^ellow-Craft Degree,; But because that failed, are we going and wfthin a few hours of their ar- for ConTmunity Work I Lutheran '"^ .will be conferred, to stop there? Perhaps something rival they were feeding 4,000 persons I .p^^ ^^^ ^^^^ Communitv Service I "Power" willfe the theme of the ^ else would be considered more favor- Service NassauConimandery, U. D., Knights ^^"'i'' a library for instance. Such a Tei.plar, Ilempstead, is making ar- building, not very )«rge, but with at- ' ' surroundings somewhere . , The War Camp Community Service i at each meal. i workers have extended a formal invi-i Sunday morning It 18 for the purpose of supporting ^^^i"" j^, (."^^j,"j^y Sg,yjggj"p the starts at 10:30. . , , , . the disa.<!ter relief service of th« Amer-I jjjjji^jj,^, organization which has tak-j The head like the stomach is most .raneements for a big time on Thur«-.tractive lean Red Cross and the nation-wiae i ^^ ^p ^^^ ^^^^^ ^f ^j^^ ^^^ Camp eaMly infected with poison when it is day evening, Noveinber i:^, in 'the Ma-'nfar the business section, ^would not program for public health ana Home i ^^^j^jj^^j^j^^y Service on a peace-time empty. -, sonic' Temple, it is to be known as be very expensive and certainly would Service that the American public ;Sij,g"jg^ ^^ gg^j ^ representative to] A deep lethargy seems to have spun Comniandery N'ight and a fivie enter- being asked to join or renewr tneir j,,j.gpp^j.^^ ^^ ,^^1^ ^.^^^ ^y^^ territory, its web about our nation today. Spir- tainment has been provided for. An memberships in the Ihird Koii «-aii, ^j^j^ ^j^^ ^^^^ ^f arranging for work j itually too many hearts and mfnds are invitation wili be extemTed to all Mas- November 2 to 11. i along community service lines in empty. Strange rfnd sinful practices ter Masons in Nassau County and the i Freeport. jhave taken advantage oS this condi- members of the Chapters of Royal : streets have been m very poor condi-, r'.^l.kv.fo CrAAttn i This organization will work in con-: tion and eventually threaten to under- .A.rch .Masons located at Glen Cove.' tion during the past year. .Some have V^eieoraie VJkOraen ^ junction with all existing agencies,'mine the soundness of our'ethical and Freeport and Far Rockaway, together : been bettered a great deal by simply Wedding Anniversary i with the idea-of providing amusement'consequently our economical and in- with the members of Trinity and [using the saine gravel over and all of j ¦ Mr and Mrs James S Wright of' and entertainment for the citizens of i dustrial systems. Huntington Commanderies, Knights ; them could be helped somewhat in ^ add to the beaulv of the place. Hunt¬ ington's libraryVmight well be takevi for an example \n this case. 'ihen, too, most of Freeport' 88 North Columbus Avenue, were sur-1 the village, particularly those who | A plea to all Christian men and,Templar. prised on Tuestlay evening, October would have no other place or manner i women to awake out of this deadly i . 14 when a number of their friends' of passing their evenings, arid of be-j torpor becomes necessary. Manifest' Jr. 0. U. A. M. called "on theiiT to celebrate their fif-jf^o"!'" acquainted with each other.! this change in attitude by sending I This Frjday evening Freeport Coun tieth wedding anniversary, which they I't is anticipated that the man will be I your children to Sunday School atjcil No. were passing quietly at their home. They brought their supper with them, ptoviding a bountiful table and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wright. The golden wedding couple have lived in Brooklyn and Freeport. Their one daughter, Miss Florence Wright, re¬ sides with them. The self-invited guests of the eveiting were: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewlett, Fred Hewlett, C. Mil¬ ton Foreman, Miss Stella Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Mrs. C. L. Roe, Misses Eleanor and Mary Roe and several relatives of Mr. Wright from Hempstead. During the evening a poem, a remarkable pro¬ duction under the circumstances, was read as written by Mrs. Bond, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who is 83 years old- Selling Sugar If Your Name Is German We received the following letter from one of our readers this week-, with the name of the writer, whom we know to be reliable. It is needless to say that we took pleasure in forward¬ ing this protest to our Congressman and .Senator for any possible action: Dear Editor:— I received a few days ago a circu¬ lar and order blank from a firm of Custom House brokers and forward¬ ers soliciting busifiess. The order blanks of which there are four in number, cover vxrious articles of eats and soap, among them sugar. Every¬ one is familiar with the shortage of sugar, yet one of these orders allows with other items 10 lbs., another 4 lbs., dcmino cube, also 10 pounds of rice, nearly all the items on the vari¬ ous orders cover every-day articles which the housewife is called upon to pay even higher than war prices. I feel it the duty of our Government to withhold clearance of these packages. The ftrm is of pronounced German or¬ igin and their plan seems, to select i German names for orders toiriends in I American Legion Dance on Armistice Germany. I Day I prefer you not to use my name, j The Ajiierican Legion has chosen but give it a str.ong push and send a'Armistice Day, November 11. for its strong protest to our Mr. Hicks, also j first reception and dance, which will Senator at Washington this game j be held at the Freeport Club. Music on the field in a few days, and begin an active survey of the field. School Notes The High School iritis have begun practicing basketball. Misa Harring-? ton, the school nurse and girls' physi¬ cal training instructor, is coaching them. There is some material for an excellent team this year. The football team, as usual, was victorious last Saturday. They de¬ feated Port Washington with a score of 49-0. There was an unusual num¬ ber of people present to watch F. H. S. win her fourth victory of the sea¬ son. The lineup was: N. Maxon, 1. e.; P. Kelly, 1. t; G. Firth, 1. g.; G. Canalizo, c; H. Bedell, r. g.; P. Han. son, r. t.; eCharles Smith, r. e.; H. Mahnken, q. b.; E. Jenkins, r. h.; T. Spence, 1. h.; A. Jenkins, f. b. Substitutes: Haight for Firth, Hunt for Canalizo, Clifton Smith for Chas. Smith. Touchdowns :E. Jenkins 3, T. Spence 1, A. Jenkins 1, H. Mahnken 1, N. Maxon I. Referee: Baker; umpire. Cole. Don't be a "has went." Let the High School pupils teach you the pro¬ per English to use on all occasions. Beginning on November 2 there is to be a nation-wide drive for better English, lasting the whole week. Drop aroTind at the High School building any aftentoon of the aforesaid week and we are confident that you will feel pretty igmorant along the line of cor¬ rect English. Watch the streets closely. Per¬ haps you will see a sight never be¬ fore seen on the streets of Freeport! Don^t let the Englishman beat you »t your t>wp language. Cut down the slang! Particulars next week. Coming Events should-be stopped at once. I will be furnished by Hie Freeport I High School Orchestra Episcopal Church to Have Hallowe'en Party The Ladies' Guild of the Church of Hal Laundry Will Open Monday Owing to the delay in boiler in¬ spection the B. and B. Steam Laun- tVpiaLZ] Sf aL^^?thartSj't£Tr«£^ ,.ve will'surely'be ready the cominfe Mon-;;--" P^^y^^J^^e^^--^^^^ t^^e "*y- i'at 8:15 o'clock. The price of tickets _, ! z 'r~. 7~ " ' is 36 cents. The price of coal is increasing. Buy i your next winter's iupply now and , . save money. Sinclair Raynor, teL -A^n evenmg of cards and dominoes 184; 8 No. Main St 'will be held at Vigilant Hose House, Advertiaement | North Mafn Street, for the benefit of jthe Woman's Relief Corps, on Mon- BENZOMINT jday evening, November 3, starting at The household remedy for Soi-e'8:00 o'clock sharp. Throat and Tonsilitis. It doea thej work. Keep, bottle ta the h^se^^^i Fourteen Ye«i» Ago I Stephen P. Pettit, Clarence Van Ki- If you csnnot get stove cmI ^ for' per and Henry C. Schluter lytrarovvd i this way I A eommunity house is needed here laiid would serve as a memorial. Since j there is really no fit place to hold en- 57 will receive its newly-ap- tertainments, such as basketball 9:30 and do your ahar« in mouTding 'pilinted Deputy, Henry G. Kleist, of |g^mes and the like, this would be just them into mature and valuable citi-i Brooklyn. Refreshments will be | the thing. zens. 'served by the entertainment commit-! These are but a few of the many Then demonstrate your own con- tee. [ improvements for Freeport. A sew- sistency by consecrating one hour jitl Next Friday evening, October 24, j erage_ system, care of the trees, the least to your Lord and Master, %f\(te Council expects to initiate a class!remodeling of old wooden stores, all attending the evening service at 7:45, of Cftndidates. The degree teams,l^ave |are important mnd last but not least, at which a service will be preached been rehearsing steadily of late^'and j look at your home. Is the appearance on the theme "Home." Everyone is there are indications that they will .of that helping to make this village .Mrs. William F. Rohlffs gave a lun¬ cheon on Saturday last in honor of Mi^s Anna Rohlffs of Brooklyn whose engagement to Albert Warneke of Arizona, formerly of New York, has just been announced. The wedding is scheduled for the spring. Lawrence Burns on Wednesday night last had a narrow escape from serious injury or even death when the Ford he was driving east on Merrick Road came into collision with a car coming west near old Lufbery Field. The dense fog prevailing was the cause of the collision. Mr. Burns' car was turned completely over and rcst- ( i upon its top with Mr. Burns and a friend whom h<' was taking to his d.jctor from .Amityville happening iilong opportunely spent an hour in bringing the two men back to on- .^('iousne.ss. ("uriously and happily enough ao serious results followed for uny i-otieerned, and Mr. Burns, after !ipending a few extra hours in bed, warding against internal injury, was about again the next day with ovily a little bnii):;e and a memory of a n;ir- row escape from possible death. The fall meeting of the Archdeacun- ry of Queens and Nassau was held'at Westbury, Church of the Advent, on Wednes(lay a?terno(^a and evienjing. Delegates from the local church were the rector, Rev. William H. Litte¬ brandt, A. J. Anthony, D. A. Clark- son, Mrs. P. R. Jennings, Mrs. H. S. Cammann and Mrs. A.^. Anthony. ROOSEVELT v welcome. isoon be back to their old-time profi- iciency. ithe neatest, cleanest and prettiest vil- ' lage on the Island? Methodist 10:30 morning worship and sermon by the minister. Rev. Everett A. Burnes; subject, "Enoch Walking with Royal Arcanum Contributions for Ladies' night was held by Fraternal j Footbldl Games Council No 1962, at the Council jy^^ Freeport High School football God " 12 noon Men's Bible class led ^T °" Wednesday evening, >J'th the , , acknowledges the following uoa. 1-2 noon. Men s HiDie Class led following program: Combs &, Bald- , -. .- bj^div triven for the n^Ki^TP ,^; °"^°;^- n-^° P- ""'Win, cornet and piano; Miss Minnie ,^^"™*'?^^^^ ^'"^'^ Bible School classes for all ages j Aldridge, solo, accompanied by David ' ^^EP^'Vl' I R Harris ^6:45 p. m., Epworth League devo-1 R^ger: Reast family, musical instru-i-'^'^^^'^c Copeiand JeZi t" Our^^riS- lelde^^TleT IT^",*''' "^^ ^V^ ^/"^^ '"^ ''^ Y''V i $5 eth-D Sutherland. Jesus to uur i-rienas, leader, AIM- bowling cont^ for men, refresh- |n pach—« Bartholomew Huttdn ander Brady. ;,"ents, first prize, ladies' bowling,: ..Tn each^I^arrv 7:30 p. m. Happy evening service Mrs. Earle; first prize, gt^ritlemen'a *^-^^ lll^_^^^{^^. (. gmith H J with gospel hymns and choir music; 'bowline F H Plumn ir ..*o eacn—acnioss, (.. amitn, n. j. sermon, "Ourselves and Others." Pro-1 "'*^' '• "' ^"""P' ^ | McCord, Seaman & Royegno C. Ed- fessor William S. Phasy of New York i, . , r « i . • . ii'?'"^?' "^^ J*'^^^^""'", ^^ Haig, Dr. will be present and play his euphoni-1 Institute of Presbyterians at; Fletcher, M. Post, T. Garistina, a am horn. He was the soloist at St. Freenort Next Tuesdav ^'"'f"^; P'cWord, T. Spence. James Hall London- was at the Met- rreepOTl l^^l 1 uesoay , jj 50 each—Wray, Williams. rStan Tempk in'l^w York for ^" institute of Presbyterian work- |i each-Frank, J. Post, Post, J. yXs was aT OceTn G^ove and i^ at h" i^t^'e^ted in the "New Era' Harrington, J. Cavo, H. Smith, Chub- theCeXal Church Kl^ every h*°^*"^^* ^'" ,*'* ^^''^/* Freeport! buck's Drug Store, H. Barasch, R. Sunday afterSon'B^sSC^^^^ I" the afternoon the|s«"et, G Wheeled H. Kelsey, M. melodies and hymns he will play "The r°^" ^1 « " v,,^"t wv,,,? wv,"i <> i **''^*"}'' F' Lieberman, C. Harris, A. Lost Chord" by Sullivan, and "TheL-^ew Era Movement-Why? What? Levy, Isola, Colyer, Jacobson, J. Mc- Door of Hope," by BalL This will be J^'^'^'^^'"' H"^" ^- ^- Armstrong,; Cord, Sumner, H. Maxon, J. Collins, - D. D. G, Firth, H. Himmel, H. Hottenroth, Family Religion—Personal Evah- ; ^ff McFarlane, W. G. Anderson, Cox, gehsm; p. H. Overton, D. D. | h. Starr, S. Conelies, F. Devlin, Ver- Rehgious Education—"The Sunday; beck, Jones, E. Chesier, Braithwait. School; E. Blake McDonald. Dunbar, Dikeman, R. Whit, Pitcher, Stewardship — Proportionate Giv-|g. Haight, OMarara, Wray, H. Haf ing '"^-—*- ^' ' V,.... _ - _ _ a great opportunity to hear a noted player on a very unusual horn. All seats free. You are welcome. The Men's Society of the church ha^ organized for the year with the fol lowing officers: President, James A Sutphin; vice president, H.W. Beebe; ;,"fj",S*'S"'^ ? J^^fi, ^^^^"''''y« Hn^ Williams, Randell. L. Patterson, recording secretary, Miltoi. Seaman; j""^«tt' "/ S-i-^^^^^ p.- ' 90 cents-Zulzer, PicWta. corresponding secretary. Smith. F. L- *^*>'*' "* P^F.-Owj' ^^''*C^ m ^ <We fear there are some errors m Pearsall; treasurer, Sigfred Olsen. i *''" J^Ti" I'' w a ^»/? ^he spellings of these names, but are Committee chairmen; church work, "" !l!f''^5KL?J!;£"J?.!"y E. B. Thompson; entertainment, Fred Staats and Sigfred Olsen; refresh¬ ments, Wallace Post; membership, H. F. D. Kelsey; reception, J. Edwin Clark; Bible Class, Jere Brownf ath-l"j'' letics, C. Wesley Davisson; group' leaders, Herbert Ackerson; Fred L. J. Lee, Raymond Miller, R. H. Hunt and .f-verill Marlow. printed as given us.—Ed.) Is Night School Wanted? The Board of Education will offer courses of study in night school dur- , ing the present school year, providing Church Extension in Presbytery; P. there is sufficient demand for that Every member mobilization. The group system explained. New Era Magazine. Publicity; H. C. Weber. In the evening: Inspirational address; A. F. McGar- T. Steele. Inspirational address, Barclay Ach- eson. Rev. G. G. Dunshee will preside at the afternoon session. work to warrant heating and lighting the building and the employment of teachers for that work. All persons interested in night school work will kindly register for same at the office F. M. Kerr, D. D., recently arrived of the Superintendent of Schools be from France, will preside at the ev- tween the hours of 9 and 4 on school ening session. i days during the week of October 27. The public is cordially invited to at- | G. F. DuBOIS. tend all sessions. Episcopal Thursday night Bible class at 8:00 o'clock, in the church. All are in¬ vited. Next Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be a memorial service to the lat<: ex-President Theodore Roose- | p;"-,J (nr I «>»vincr P«r velt His favorite hymns and pray-1 firemen Get Early ^"r p^L» ^r pfr. H"Jr."» ers will be given at tne service. All 1 ibi ' r" II' "^ rront Of rire Hydrant are invited to show their appreciation -. Mornmg (Jail Cecil Penny was fined $1.00 by Po¬ of thi^ e)cponent of 100% American-I At 3:15 Thursday morning Police-| lice Justice Flint Tuesday for leavi ism. .man Eraatus Johnson on his beat saw ;ing his car standing in front of a fire ^ flames coming through the side of the ; hydrant. This is the first conviction Preabvt^rian | bam m the rear of the Convalescents' for violation of the Fire Ordinances, a A «^«'J'« "" I Home mainUined by the St. Vincent I At the same time Robert Jackson was Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. ]de Paul' Society, at Ocean and Front! fined $10.00 for violation of auto speed J. Sidney GouW, will preach on 'Our | streets. He sent in an alarm over ordinance, and several fines were lev Presbyterian Program ^- *^- — "¦ ¦ ..... . .1 _ your famace. try Biidufta, made from coal dast. Coal with the slate left oat Sinelalr L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Strwt, toL IM. AdveirtkemeBt £s members of Excelsior Hoont and Ladder Company. If TOU cannot nt ato^ra coal for 1 yoor famaea, try Brkniats, mads from «ne«d Mrvkfs.—AdT. »- trt. 1»^ In the ev- j the police wire, and the firemen had ening the "Hymn Serviee" will in- the blaze under control before it had clud*: "Wheije Moming Gilds the ^ got out of the room in which it atart- Skies," "Sweeter As the Years Go , ed. The place is now closed and no By," apd other beautiful hymns. Chriatlan Scicatiat First Church of Christ, Scientift, stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Read- inc room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. one was supposed to be in the build- ingfs, which are in cbarge of a care¬ taker. The loss will not exceed $250. ied for violation of traffic onlinances. The price of coal is increasing. Bay yoor next winter's supplt new and ¦ave mouey. Sinclnir Kaynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. (Mara Frccfort Nawa •¦ Pac* 9) Re-organized for Peace Work As the War Camp Community Ser¬ vice work has been completed in Free- port, the Girls' Division has reorgan¬ ized with the following officers: Pres¬ ident, Mrs. James A, Sutphin; vice president. Rose Hoffman; correspomi- ing secretary, Sylvia Bender; record¬ ing secretary, Annie Bedell; treasur¬ er, Jessie Thompson. The Club will give the firrt of a se¬ ries of dances at the Freeport Chib on Monday fTtoIng. Ready to Welcome Service Men Home Plans are complete*? for the Wel¬ come Home Day on Saturday of this week. The parade will start from Leonard Avenue rire house at 2:00 p. m., headed by Gordon's Band. After marching through the village streets, the parade will halt in front of the memorial tablet on Main Street, where dedication exercises will be held, with addresses by Congressman Frederick C. Hicks and Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, and medals will be presented to the returned service men. Follow¬ mg thjs dinner will be served in a big tent on Debevoise Avenue, and the day's festivities will end with a re¬ ception and dance in Alpha Fire Hall. The event is being planned by the Neighborhood Welfare Association of Roosevelt through its Home Welcom¬ ing Committee of which Major John J. Dixon is chairman, William F. Pear¬ sall, secretary and John J. Boston, treasurer. The committees are: Ways and Means, John Behr, chairman; .lames A. Coward, sr., Edward Beck¬ er, Robert Ramsbottom, Thomas Mc¬ Caffrey, Mra. Julia Delap, Mrs. Emily Mole, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, Mrs. Sarah Underhill, Mrs. Ida Smith. En¬ tertainment and music, Thomas Mc¬ Caffrey, chairman; William F. Pear¬ sall. William J. Gillespie, John Chat- taway, Mrs. Delta Connolly and Mrs. Russell. Refreshments, John J. Boston, chairman; George W. DeLiap, Charles F. Behr, Wilbur Losee, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, Mra. Emily Mole. Mrs. Helen A. Faath, Mrs. Sarah Underhill, Mrs. Elizabeth McCaflfrey. Reception, Mrs. Mary Ramsbottom, chairman; Mrs. Flora Losee, Mrs. Amanda Schlegel, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc¬ Caffrey, George Mole, Miles Brown, Robert Delap, James Coward, jr., Cleo. Higgins, Edward Becker. Publicity, William J. Gillespie, chairman; John Behr, William F. Pearsall, EMward Becker. School Notes The pupils receiving 100 per cent | in the accuracy test on Thursday, Oc I tober 16, are asufoUows: Sixth Grade—Doris Appleby; fifth grade, Ansel Valentine; fourth grada, Dorothy Reicheldt, Francis Andrus; third grade, Mildred Reming, Evelyn Guidone, Joseph Feldhuse amT Helen Schnaars. Roosevelt School will participate in the parade in honor of the returned heroes on Saturday, October 25. In MiiM Finger's fourth grade Wil¬ liam Enisiand und Wilma Moseman received IOO per cent, in the accuracy test on October 9. Miss Baker'.s grade receives attend¬ ance banner for the week of October 13. HIGH WATER Friady, Oct. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday, Nov. TIDE 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 TABLE 8:09 A.M. 8:42 A. M. 9:1.3 A. M. 9:44 A. M. 10:17 A.M. 10:MA.M. 11:41A.M. 12:82 P. M. lA'iP.M.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19191024
|Nassau County Review 19191024
Nassau County Review
Offidal Paper, V31age of Freeport
VoL XXII, No. 43
Red CroM Can^paign
An inferno of the clients in the form of a tropical hurricane which ¦wept over Corpus Christi, Texas, on September 14, furnished an object les¬ son for all of the United States of the importance of the disaster relief ser¬ vice of the American Red Cross.
The hurricane which was accompan¬ ied by a tidal wave, driven before a seventy-mile gale, caused the death of 500 peraons, rendered 4,000 home¬ less and laid waste to some twenty million dollais' worth of property.
The town was without drinking wa¬ ter or lights; the raiiroad on one side
Brief lt«m« Caac«riifai( RMtdcnt* of Oar
CmaimmaHy, mM Thair Cim.I*, VUil*
ami Social Affairs
Mrs. Percival Iverson, who was for¬ merly Miss Kathryn Newins of Brook- side Avenue, has announced her en¬ gagement to Ensign Albert R. Nel¬ son, N. R. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Iverson is the wid¬ ow of Lj^ut. Percival Iverson, of Los Angeles, Cal., wdo died abroad.
William P. of if was washed away, aiid virtually didate for Justice
On Sunday there will be a special service at the church in the evening, of a patriotic nature. The sixty-first anniversary of Mr. Roosevelt's uirth- day falls on Monday and this occa¬ sion is taken to honor the memory of the great statesman and patriot. In the evening, therefore, the pastor will speak on the subject: "Theodore Roosevelt—the JiSAn and His Mess-
DoiBC* ef tha Sacral Fraternal Orfaaixatioaa ef Fraaport ami Vicinity
At the meeting of Freeport Lodge of Elks No. 1253, Thursday evening, it was recommended by the trustees
Commaiita aa«l axplaaatloBe not aatiraljr ef a news nature, on villafa affair*, by tiM editor.
In Lighter Line
A British gunner who had success¬ fully passed a blacksmith's course yras
»"»" Tl, ...Ji K^ o.,o..:.i ™".i« menaation will unaouDieaiy oe
Chave of Inwood, a can- «K?- . There vj/l be specml music ^ ^^ additional property
.tice of the Peai^of the ' i"'*!^, *» the occas'O", composed of .J-j^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^y^ Grove Street >
that the lodge purchase from John J, j home on furlough, wearing the ham- Randall Company the corner lot in mer and pincers on his arm, whence rear of the present club house, and the I was accosted by a civilian, who asked lodge wili vote on the question at the [what the decoration was for. meeting this week, when the recom- ! "Oh," replied Tommy, "I'm an army mendat)on_ will undoubtedly be ap-identist!"
'is "I see," said the civilian. "Of course ami the pincers ara for extracting teeth.
Thia eolttmn is edited by R«t. W. H. IM. tebrandt and all Hems should b« sent to hha to insore iaiertion under this beadlnt.
every dwelling on its beach front was Town of Hempstead, paid us a call on'"?"'® *'"'° *"t mixed quartet seiec- jjg ^^^^ ^^ Cottage Court, and will But what is the idea of the hammer?" ^ .*"'.. - We have known Mr. Chave ll^V.^.' «".<<.°^^f.^'"!?»'<^»j .'!«A".'5S*" "Well, you see, it's like this. Some
destroyed, together ^with the boats Monday. We have known Mr. Chave :"°"«' fl " «PrvirP on^ nf nnV,,.,?! in """^ f"'' «
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