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Guide to Manuscript Materials on Microfilm : Original Materials - Pt. A
114th Field Artillery, Battery "C" Reunion Association Papers, 1959-1975. ~ 900 items. TSLA.
The last reunion organized by Mr. Piper was held September 6, 1975. Mr. Piper became ill and died in the early part of 1976. The reunion association was not continued after his death.
Seth Abbey Papers, 1861-1866. THS 471.
The collection also contains clippings, maps of areas in Tennessee and Virginia, orders, and a photocopy of a partial roster of soldiers in the 2nd Ohio Volunteer Cavalry.
Adam Gillespie Adams Papers, 1856-1957. ~ 1,200 items. TSLA.
There are several family photographs, some genealogical data for the Adams, Eakin, and Ramage families. Additionally, there is a typewritten volume entitled "Notes of Nashville, 1895-1915"-- the memoirs of Adam G. Adams, III. These Memoirs contain many interesting items about the growth and development of Nashville, physically, culturally, and socially during this period. School life at Tarbox, Wallace's School, and Vanderbilt University is described with comments about activities, teachers, and friends in these schools. There are descriptions of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition, the street cars, many Nashville homes and buildings which have disappeared, performances which took place in Nashville, Beersheba Springs, and numerous other interesting details.
Adam Gillespie Adams (1887- 1967) Papers, Addition, 1929-1968. ~3,200 items. TSLA.
W. M. Adkins, Account Books, 1909-1948. 2 linear feet. TSLA.
Alexander Inauguration Papers, 1978-1979. ~ 300 items. TSLA.
Allen Family Papers—Addition, 1834-1942. ~ 790 items. TSLA.
The bulk of this collection is comprised of deeds and grants belonging to Valentine Collins Allen (1842-1915), Chancellor of Rhea County Chancery Court, and his son William B. Allen (1899-n.d.), Clerk and Master of the Rhea County Circuit Court. A few of the land records involve other family members such as H. B. Henegar and F. W. Lea. The deeds are tracts and parcels located in Bledsoe (1907-1908), Blount (1889), Bradley (1877), Meigs (1886), Rhea (1887-1911), Hawkins (1834), counties, Tennessee, and the Ocoee District (1849-1853) in Tennessee. The grants describe tracts and parcels granted by the State of Tennessee to Francis W. Lea. These grants are primarily in Polk County, Tennessee with sections located in Bradley County, Tennessee. The correspondence is mostly from family members, friends, and professional colleagues.
Penelope Johnson Allen (1886-1985) Papers, 1898-1984. 2 linear feet. TSLA.
Genealogical data may be found for the Campbell, Cloud, Gillespie, Hannah, Hooke, Howard, Johnson, King, Lyon, McClymonds, McDonald, and Whiteside families. There are photographs of Penelope Johnson Allen as well as family, including members of the Everett, Gillespie, Johnson, Philips, and Whiteside families.
Roland A. Alven Photograph Collection. ~ 100 items. THS 645.
American Camping Association, Tennessee Valley Section, 1947-1984. TSLA.
American Jewish Community: Audio Recordings Of Presentations By Dr. Jacob Rader Marcus, 1975. TSLA.
Christopher D. Ammons (1948- ) Papers, 1967-1970. TSLA.
The early group of letters, from his first year in Vietnam, give a detailed description of routine infantry activities such as ambush patrols, search-and-destroy missions, guarding the perimeter of base camp, and road clearing operations. Ammons gives especially good information on daily life in an infantry unit and on the arms and equipment used by the soldiers. Also described are more personal moments such as an encounter with Maj. Gen. John H. Hay, Jr., commander of the First Infantry Division, and Ammons' opportunity to see the Bob Hope Christmas Show on Christmas Eve, 1967 at Lai Khe.
Beginning in late March, 1968, Ammons also expresses his feelings regarding the war and America's participation in it. He voices some misgivings about American involvement in Vietnam, stating that it is "not worth the loss of life." He graphically describes the horror of seeing his first dead body as well as some of the losses absorbed by his own company, most notably in action on Jan. 7, 1968. The letters from his second tour include less information about patrols (although he did participate in some patrols and earned the Combat Infantry Badge on one) and more about the everyday tedium of guarding a single installation.
Ammons also took many photographs while in Vietnam. These are arranged chronologically and are primarily from his second tour of duty. Subjects include Ammons himself and some of his fellow soldiers as well as views of the military installation on Vung Chua Mountain and of the city of Qui Nhon.
James Douglas Anderson (1867-1948) Papers--Addition 1 (1885-1940). 22 scrapbooks. THS 379.
Archivo General De Indias Papeles De Cuba Legajo, January-December 1814. 201 items.
Ardent Gardeners Association Records, 1951-1998. 1 cubic foot. TSLA.
Association for the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities Records, 1904-1970. THS 1474.
Autograph Collection. TSLA.
Samuel H. Bailey Papers, 1828-1935. ~ 500 items. TSLA.
The collection is composed of accounts, an account book, Civil War documents, land records, music, slavery items (bill of sale and list) and several miscellaneous items. A large part of the Bailey papers is composed of the music collection of Professor Carl Schroeder of Portland, Tennessee. Professor Schroeder married Theodosia Bailey (1836-1921) a daughter of Samuel H. Bailey. Researchers interested in early music should find the collection of interest.
John Barbee Letterbook, 1886-1889. 1 vol. TSLA.
William Ewing Beard Papers – Addition, 1896-1917. 34 items. THS.
Benjamin W. Bedford Letterbook, 1853-1867. ~ 600 letters. TSLA.
Nannie Seawell Boyd Collection Of Papers Relating To Montgomery Bell, 1853-1939. ~ 100 items. TSLA.
Mrs. Boyd's correspondence received includes such individuals as Judge John H. Dewitt; W.B. Leech; Robert Ewing; Mrs. John Trotwood Moore; Park Marshall, of Franklin; Andrew M. Sea, of Louisville, Kentucky; C. G. Woodson, Director of the Journal of Negro History; Patterson Bain, a descendant of Montgomery Bell's sister, Christine Sadler, and others. Bell's most outstanding accomplishment was the establishment of about 14 iron furnaces throughout Middle Tennessee.
In 1853 and 1854 Bell sent two groups (about 100 individuals) of his slaves to Liberia, Africa. He provisioned them for six months, and in the case of one group he arranged for them to obtain ore land in Liberia to set up a furnace. In his will, Bell stipulated that his remaining slave families not be separated when sold.
Robert E. Bell, Jr., Churches Of Tennessee, Photograph Collection, 1950-1970. 606 items. TSLA.
Basil Berry Papers, 1815-1868. 1.29 linear feet. TSLA.
William Wells Berry Papers, 1838-1896. ~ 300 items. TSLA.
Betty Family Papers, 1835 – 1935. ~ 80 items. TSLA.
"Beyond The Myths: Tennessee's Cultural Heritage" 1985. TSLA.
Bible Records, 1750-1981, Obion County, Tenn. and Fulton County, Ky. 39 items. TSLA.
The Bills Family – John V. Wright Papers, 1727-1943. 10,750 items and 30 volumes. TSLA.
Genealogical information relates to the Bills, House, Houston, Miller and Polk families.
The business correspondence also includes many incoming and outgoing letters of John V. Wright relating to his hardwood saw mills located at Bolivar and Gilmore, Arkansas. Mr. Wright not only owned the J.V. Wright Lumber Company but also the Bolivar Hampshire Farms and was well known as a breeder of Hampshire hogs.
Frank Bilotta Papers, 1912-1917. 27 items. TSLA.
J.A. Blevins Family Papers, 1796-1952. 20 items. TSLA.
Stephen Dean Boyd Interviews On Frank G. Clement, 1971. TSLA. Audio Tapes.
Bradford Family Papers, 1830-1895. ~ 100 items. TSLA.
Thomas H. Bradley Papers, 1836-1847. .48 cubic feet. TSLA.
Thomas H. Bradley was born in Williamson County, Tennessee and was a Franklin, Tennessee merchant and Major General in the Tennessee Militia before moving to Crittenden County, Arkansas in 1847. He was a Unionist leader of Arkansas ' secession convention and was later appointed as Brigadier General of the Eastern Division of Arkansas' Confederate military units. This appointment was revoked during the first year of the Civil War. Bradley died in Memphis, Tennessee, in Sept. 1864.
Bransford Family Papers, 1813-1928. ~ 50 items. TSLA.
Albert Sidney Britt Papers, 1897-1944. ~ 325 items. THS 431.
Subsequent correspondence deals primarily with disposal of properties and attempts to recover the costs of loans. Reading these letters gives the researcher an insight into the inner-workings of a loan business venture at a time when the nation was recovering from a deep economic depression and was facing a worldwide war. The letters reflect the spirit of the times. The correspondence relates to the affairs of the business as it was carried out in the region of the Home Owners Loan Corporation in the states of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, and Ohio.
Aaron V. Brown Papers, 1846-1859. 6 items. TSLA.
Ellsworth Brown Papers, 1918-1962, 400 items. TSLA.
Also included in the papers are materials related to the 114th Field Artillery reunion organizations. The 114th field Artillery was mustered into federal service on July 25, 1917. The regiment trained at Camp Sevier, South Carolina and thereafter was sent to France. The 114th participated in the St. Mehiel offensive and the Argonne-Verdun offensive. After the Armistice on November 11, 1918, the 114th was sent to Luxembourg until the return home in march of 1919. The 114th was mustered out of service on April 6, 1919.
Mary Elizabeth (Stay) Buckner Papers, 1818-1918. TSLA.
Robert Franklin Bunting Papers, 1861?. ~ 150 items. UTX.
Charles G. Burress Papers, 1939-1961. 210 items. TSLA.
Butler Family Papers, 1834-1949. ~ 90 items. TSLA.
Byrns-Watson Family Papers, 1839-1980. 9 items. TSLA.
Caldwell Collection, 1795-1919. 19 items. TSLA.
Mary French Caldwell Collection, Ca. 1930-1940. 4 cubic feet. TSLA.
Campbell – Hunt Family Papers, 1802-1891. 300 items. THS.
George Washington Campbell Correspondence, 1793-1833..42 linear feet. TSLA.
Michael Campbell Papers, 1797-1914. ~ 645 items and 2 volumes. TSLA.
Mr. Campbell was very active in the slave trading business and there are a number of slave bills of sale, dating from 1802 – 1797. There is also an account of items bought to equip a slave in 1797 and a receipt for a slave.
There are a number of letters in the collection, written to and by Michael Campbell, as well as other family members. Subjects include land transactions, the cotton, sugar and tobacco markets, religion and politics.
Edward Ward Carmack Papers, 1850-1942. 3.78 linear feet. SHC.
The bulk of the papers, chiefly from 1890, of Edward Ward Carmack, pertain to elections: 1896 and 1898 when Carmack was elected to the House; 1906 when he was defeated for re-election to the Senate; and 1908, when he was defeated in the Democratic primary for governor. The collection includes papers relating to the campaigns, speeches, and letters of congratulations. Also included are political scrapbooks; correspondence, 1902, and a scrapbook concerning the Philippine question (Carmack was anti-imperialist); messages received on Carmack's assassination; personal and business papers of Carmack's widow and son in the 1920s; a lettercopy book of a lumber business in Burnside, Ky., 1894-1895; and a collection of photographs of African American agricultural laborers and other plantation scenes.
These are copies of the Edward Ward Carmack Papers and were purchased from the Southern Historical Collection, University of South Carolina, the repository of the originals.
David W. Carter Family Papers, 1833-1863. ~ 58 items. TSLA.
Joseph Marion Dixon Cates Papers, 1846-1942. 100 items. TSLA.
John A. Catlett Papers, 1909-1919. 80 items. TSLA.
John Catron Papers, 1813-1918. 12 items. TSLA.
Samuel A. Champion papers, 1877-1885. ~ 300 items. TSLA.
Chandler – Jackson Family Papers, 1787-1868. ~ 225 items. TSLA.
Kitty Cheatham Papers, 1892-1946 .5 cubic feet. TSLA.
Cheatham was born in Nashville, the daughter of Colonel Richard Boone and Frances Anna (Bugg) Cheatham. She began her musical career at the age of 14 when she performed at the First Presbyterian Church. Soon afterwards, she studied music in New York, Paris and Berlin. Her first professional recital was in London, where she met and became friends with members of the royal family. Her name was known throughout Europe and the United States. She was one of the first artists to make known the African-American spiritual to Europe an audiences. In the United States, she was a pioneer in the creation of children's concerts for the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and other concert orchestras.
Clarkson Family Papers, 1779-1916. .84 cubic feet. TSLA.
Also included in the collection is material associated with the Tennessee Centennial Exposition such as programs, passes, admissions department account book, memorabilia, charter and by-laws of the Centennial Exposition Company of Tennessee and other items. Other subjects included in the collection are the Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. Louis Railroad, the John W. Thomas Monument, and the tributes paid to Major E.C. Lewis.
Rebecca Sharp Clayton Papers, 1864-1875. 8 items. TSLA.
Governor Frank G. Clement Audio Collection, 1955-1969. TSLA.
The tapes in this collection are stored in a climate-controlled vault. A 24-hour notice is required before listening to these tapes.
Frank G. Clement Papers Addition, 1946-1962. TSLA.
Clift Family Papers, ~ 1820-1968. ~ 150 items.
Of special interest are the letters of Colonel William Clift, 7th Tennessee Regiment, USA, his second wife, Elizabeth, and other members of the family in Kentucky. Clift's letters reflect his movement and conditions in Kentucky, his imprisonment in Atlanta, and his activities in East Tennessee where he carried messages for the Federals through Confederate lines. A letter written by Major General George H. Thomas assures Mrs. Clift of her husband's safety. These papers also include a sketch concerning how the Civil War in East Tennessee affected the Clift family around Hamilton County.
Included is genealogical information for the Brooks, Brothers, Clift, Doughty, Fowler, Hutcheson, Kearley, McDonald, Rawlings and Rowland families.
John Cocke Papers, 1774-1851. ~ 18 items. TSLA.
The most valuable portion of these papers is the correspondence for the period of the War of 1812 and those dealing with Tennessee politics, candidates and elections. All except two of the letters are addressed to John Cocke.
Coffee - Perkins Family Papers, 1783-1828. ~ 250 items. TSLA.
The correspondence is mainly legal in nature, although there is an early letter written from Mansker's Station (now Goodlettsville, TN ) in 1783. One of the most important parts of the collection are the surveys of Davidson County, Tenn. The surveys provide the names of some of the earliest settlers of Middle Tennessee, including John Overton, John Donelson, and Frederick Stump.
Collier family papers, 1833-1896. ~ 2,600 items and 48 volumes. TSLA.
Colonial Dames Of America Portraits In Tennessee Painted Before 1866 Photograph Collection. 1 cubic foot. TSLA.
Community Chest and United Givers Fund, Nashville Tennessee, Scrapbooks, 1922-1959. 10 linear feet. TSLA.
Cooke family papers, 1807-1953. ~124 items. TSLA.
Cooper Family Letters, 1836-1847. 11 items. TSLA.
Jesse Cox Family Papers, 1823-1960. 85 items. TSLA.
Wilbur F. Creighton, Jr. Collection, 1800-1985. ~ 300 items. TSLA.
Additional materials of interest in this collection are newspaper clippings on the Civil War; the Nashville Centennial of 1880; the Tennessee Centennial Exposition of 1897; Mr. Creighton's great grandfather, Dr. John Bunyan Stephens, and copies of Civil War-era photographs of Joseph King Stephens and James Balaam Stephens.
Crews Family Papers, 1904-1909. 36 items. TSLA.
Andrew Crockett Papers, 1778-1888. ~ 800 items and 10 volumes. TSLA.
Families prominently mentioned in the correspondence include the Baldridge and Neal family of Crockett County, the Eddins family of Wilson County and the Gaines family of Lafayette County, Mississippi.
Because Andrew Crockett was a Revolutionary War veteran with military land grants to over 11,000 acres of land, this collection provides a great deal of information on the settlement of western lands in the post Revolutionary War period, particularly for the area south of the Ohio River which would be organized as Kentucky and Tennessee.
Military records include a return of Captain Andrew Porter's Company in the Second Battalion of the Thirty-second Regiment of Virginia Militia for 1790, a division list of Captain John T. Sayer's Company, Second Battalion of the Thirty-fifth Regiment of Virginia Militia from Wythe County dated 1798, and, the service pension application and supporting papers dated 1878 of Andrew Crockett's son and James' widow, Martha E. Crockett.
Penn Crockett Genealogical Collection, 1917-1955. ~500 items. TSLA.
Crouch, Arthur W., Tennessee Electric Power Company, 1860-1939. 32 items and 54 volumes. TSLA.
Material includes annual reports, heat rates, a generation data book, promotional materials, published materials and scrapbooks.
Crowell Family Papers, 1786-1894. ~ 100 items. TSLA.
Annie Long Crutcher papers, ca. 1906-1952. TSLA.
Crutchfield family papers, 1828-1886. 50 items, 1 volume. TSLA.
Cumberland River Development Project Papers, 1925-1953. 100 items, and 18 volumes. TSLA.
Daughters of the American Revolution, Tennessee Society Records. 5 linear feet. TSLA.
Mary Trotter Shields Davies Scrapbooks, 1943-1972. TSLA.
Harold Lenoir Davis Papers, 1936-1955. ~ 100 items. TSLA.
James Orren Davis Papers, 1897-1950. ~ 50 items. TSLA.
Gaetano De Luca Scrapbooks, 1907-1936. 4 volumes. TSLA.
DeMoss family papers, 1803-1931. ~ 600 items. TSLA.
Dickinson-Peebles Family Papers, 1825-1849. 12 items. TSLA.
C.E.W. Dorris Letters, 1942-1945. 23 letters. THS.
Charles Elias Webb Dorris (1871-1964) of Portland, Tennessee, began preaching in 1890. He attended the Nashville Bible School, and studied the Bible under David Lipscomb and James A. Harding. He wrote for the Gospel Advocate, did radio work on WLAC, Nashville, and in Gallatin, Tennessee, and wrote commentaries on Matthew and Mark.
Mary Stahlman Douglas (1895-1979) Papers, 1930-1976. TSLA.
Dudney Family Papers, 1862-1991. ~300 items. TSLA.
John Turner Stowers (1839-1925) enlisted on May 10, 1861, and served under General George W. Gordon as a member of Company B, Eleventh Tennessee Infantry. He was so seriously wounded in the battle of Atlanta, July 28, 1864, that he was retired. Mr. Stowers was a charter member of the Frank Cheatham Bivouac of the Veterans of the Confederacy and was active in the organization. He lived in West Nashville thirty-two years.
The genealogical data is centered around the Dudney, Stowers, Tilford, and their related families. The Stowers family data contains information on Thomas J. Stowers, Union Army veteran, who was with General Grant during the Civil War. From 1865 to 1868, he was in service in Louisiana and in 1873 was transferred to Fort Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Stowers went with General Custer into Montana in 1876. He escaped being killed with General Custer because, with a few other men, he was four miles from the shooting when the Sioux Indians made an attack on General Custer and his men while scouting on Little Big Horn River, Montana, June 25, 1876. Following the Sioux War, he was present at the capture of Chief Joseph.
Duffy Family Papers, 1794-1936. .25 linear ft. TSLA.
Papers of Hugh W. and John H. Dunlap, 1824-1905. 200 items. TSLA.
Frances Bowen Durrett Papers, 1952. .42 linear feet. TSLA.
Included in the collection is correspondence with and brief biographical notes for such literary figures as Thornton Wilder, Robert Graves, Robert Penn Warren, Mark Van Doren, and Howard Mumford Jones.
The Frances Bowen Durrett Papers provide valuable primary information on an important literary movement of the 1920s.
Eakins Family Papers, 1828-1915. 15 items, 1 volume. TSLA.
Edmondson Family Papers, 1848-1885. .42 linear feet. TSLA.
The Edmondson Family Papers consist of the correspondence of the family of John Edmondson of Rutherford County, Tennessee. Five of Edmondon's sons served in the Confederate Army, and of these there are letters during this period from four of them (William, George, Robert Paine, and Thomas Pinkney). George served in Co. E, 20th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry; William in the 37th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry and from one of Williams's letters we learn that he (William) served with Martin's Regiment at one time; Robert P. with the 9th Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry; Thomas P. served with the 2 nd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry; and, Catesby Edwin served with the 4th Regiment, Tennessee Cavalry (McLemore's).
George Edmondson wrote two of his letters from Mill Springs, Kentucky, (Logan Cross Roads) in December 1861 before the battle there on January 19, 1862. His comments on preparations being made and on the general situation are revealing. Seventeen of his letters were written from prison at Fort Delaware, and comment upon such topics as their trouble with small pox and the kindly treatment he has received at the prison.
Robert Paine Edmondson wrote during the last two years of the Civil War eleven letters from Rock Island Prison. These are primarily personal in nature, but reflect to some extent general prison life.
William Edmondson went in 1852 to visit his Uncle Tom in Holly Springs, Mississippi, in the hope of entering business there. His letters written while there tell of passing through "Whigish" McNairy County, Tennessee, and later of agricultural conditions around Holly Springs.
Thomas Pinkney Edmondson wrote two letters from Camp Holmes near Manassas, Virginia, in October and November 1961. In these letters he describes the severe conditions under which they are living and reports heavy firing in the direction of Manassas, speaks of the Federal provision blockade the Confederates are attempting to effect, and mentions that "they (the Federal soldiers) were spying around yesterday in a balloon and are at it again this morning".
Twenty-four of the letters in the collection were written by Thomas W. Edmondson, a bachelor brother of John, who lived at Holly Springs, (Marshall County) Mississippi. His post-war letters describe conditions faced by Mississippians after the war.
In 1971 there was an addition to the collection consisting of genealogical data for the Edmondson, Craddock, and Randolph families for the years 1782-1926.
Clara Cox Epperson Papers, ca. 1865-1973. .84 linear feet. TSLA.
Erskine – Gordon – Gordon – LeConte Papers, 1780-1940. 3.78 linear feet. THS.
Of great interest will be the journal of Margaret Erskine, grandmother of Alexander Erskine. Margaret was born on February 28, 1753 in Pennsylvania. In her journal, she describes her journey through the Cumberland Gap into Kentucky, her capture and subsequent five-year-long captivity by the Shawnee Indians. The closing page of the journal offers genealogical data on the Erskine family.
The land records offer an invaluable account of the acquisitions made by the William Bradshaw family in the early 1800s. Likewise, the slave records and legal documents contain a detailed account of the business dealings of this prosperous family.
Estill – Ray Papers, 1861-1865. 27 items. TSLA.
Evans – Angus Family Papers, 1820-1911. ~ 35 items. TSLA.
Dean Evans Tennessee Picture Collection, ca. 1940s-1990s. ~ 2,200 items. TSLA.
Paul Fitzsimons Eve Papers, 1836-1931. ~ 300 items. TSLA.
Evins Brothers Store, Culleoka, Tennessee, 1847-1947. 7.2 linear feet. TSLA.
Included in the collection are twenty-one Howlett's Store volumes, 1847-1883; and ten Evins Store volumes 1897-1947. These consist of shopbooks, account books, cash books, and one tax book, along with several loose tax forms and related correspondence for the years 1919-1927.
Flintville Fish Hatchery Records, 1931-1944. .25 linear feet. TSLA.
Four Minute Men Association, 1917-1919. ~ 200 items and 1 volume. TSM
J.F. Frank & Company Account Book, 1865-1871. 1 volume. TSLA
Frierson-Warfield Papers, 1813-[1859-1925]-1928. 2.94 cubic feet. TSLA.
The bulk of the material in this collection is concentrated on Seth W. Warfield, Cornelia A. Warfield, Emma Frierson, and Washington Merideth.
W. Dudley Gale family papers, 1863-1959. 125 items. TSLA.
Albert Franklin Ganier, Sr. (1900-1955) Photographic Collection. 956 items. TSLA.
Albert Franklin Ganier, Sr. (1883-1973) Photographic Collection—Addition. ~ 124 items. TSLA.
Garden Study Club of Nashville Collection, History of Homes and Gardens of Tennessee, 1936. 2.7 linear feet. TSLA.
The Garden Study Club of Nashville Collection contains invaluable historical material for the research of prominent Tennessee homes and gardens.
Henry R. Gibson Papers, 1875-1893. 83 items. TSLA.
Giles County Oral History Project, 1995-1996. 39 audio cassettes.
Girl Scout Council of Nashville (Tenn.) History of Tennessee Contest Scrapbooks, 1936. 10 volumes. TSLA.
Albert T. Goodloe Papers, 1835-1912. 20 items. TSLA.
Edmund Goodrich Papers, 1812-1866. 10 items. TSLA.
Ellis M. Goodwin genealogical collection, 1800-1974. .84 cubic feet. TSLA.
Irene Gower Collection, 1960-1971. ~ 150 items. THS.
Papers Relating to the History of the Great Seal of Tennessee, 1865-1941. 21 items. TSLA.
Lee S. Greene Collection On Frank G. Clement, 1973-1982. TSLA.
Felix Grundy papers, 1820-1840. ~ 42 items. LC.
Jo Conn Guild Collection of Tennessee Electric Power Company Records, 1933-1939. 107.5 linear feet. TSLA.
Almost half of the collection is newspaper clippings which were collected by county, city and subject, making possible the recovery of week to week developments in various communities.
Hardeman Family Papers, 1806-1885. 44 items, 1 volume. TSLA.
Harding - Jackson Papers, 1819-1911. ~500 items and 16 volumes. UNC.
The papers are composed of farm accounts, primarily accounts dealing with the raising of horses and both family and business correspondence for three generations of plantation owners.
The family correspondence consists of letters written in 1862 to William Giles Harding, a political prisoner at Fort Mackinaw, from his wife, Elizabeth (McGavock) Harding, his two daughters, his father, brother-in-law, nephew, and his faithful household servant, Susanna.
Harding - Jackson Papers, Addition, 1874-1891. .42 linear feet. THS.
Harriman, Tennessee Miscellaneous Records, 1890-1944. 2.5 linear feet & 16 volumes. TSLA.
Harris - Wilson Family Photographs And Scrapbooks, 1846]-1938. TSLA.
Family trees have been partially reconstructed for the following: Eliza Pitts Black, William Owen Harris, Dempsey Weaver, William Wilson, and Andrew Crockett.
This collection exemplifies the life style of families of prominence during the period of the 1890s.
Thomas D. Harwell Papers, 1840-1891. 6 items. TSLA.
Clara Whorley Hasslock Collection, 1884-1973. 8.2 cubic feet. TSLA.
Miss Hasslock also donated the book Pegasus Limping written by her sister, Augusta Thelka (Hasslock) Kemp (1882-1963). This book was compiled, edited, and published by Miss Hasslock after Mrs. Kemp's death.
Enoch Head Papers, 1853-1894. 19 items. TSLA.
Henegar Family Papers, 1845-1924, ~ 250 items. TSLA.
Herbert Family Business Records, 1867-1947. 1.3 cubic feet. TSLA.
Edwin Litton Hickman Papers, 1801-1874. .40 linear feet. TSLA.
The correspondence dating from 1801 to 1840 is composed of eighteen letters written to Colonel Robert Weakley by the Locke family in North Carolina who had inherited land in Tennessee and had appointed Weakley as agent for them. Two letters written by Matt Brandon are also about Tennessee lands. One letter dated 1836 was written by a nephew of Robert Weakley, W.W. Frambro, of Cahawba, Alabama regarding Texas lands, the price of Negroes in Alabama, and the hostility of the Creek Indians. There are five letters dated 1830-1835 written by John P. Hickman to his wife, Narcissa Hickman.
Highlander Folk School Audio Collection, 1953-1963. ~ 250 audio tapes.
These are audio recordings of labor and civil rights conferences, workshops, and panel discussions and reports held under the auspices of the Highlander Folk School between 1953 and 1963. Subjects include the integration movement, labor meetings, the student sit-in movement, citizenship schools, and voter registration.
Hollowell family papers, 1834-1961. 3.2 linear feet. TSLA.
Frank Hollowell served in the cavalry under General McNairy and General Forrest. Anna Howell Hollowell kept a Civil War journal as a teenager which describes the capture of Nashville by Union troops.
Genealogical and biographical data have been included for both the Howell and Hollowell families. Other correspondents include Rev. D.W. Gwin, Marion Martin Hollowell, R.D.T. Hollowell, Jr., Morton B. Howell, G. Charlton Smith, and Eugene Jones. The papers also include photographs of both families and of Beersheba Springs, Tennessee.
"Home Front": World War II Oral History, 1991 – 1993. THS 739 & 772.
James Allen Hoobler Photograph and Drawing Collection, 1862-1986. ~ 3 linear feet. THS.
Adam Hope Papers, 1815-1827. 4 items. TSLA.
Stanley F. Horn Collection. Andrew Jackson papers, 1780-1905 ~ 650 items. VUL/TSLA.
Subjects of the Andrew Jackson papers include the Creek Indian War, Indian lands, the presidential elections of 1824 through 1844, Jackson's political observations, the Burr conspiracy, Sam Houston and the Texas question, Jackson's military exploits and the removal of the Indians to west of the Mississippi.
The papers of Andrew Jackson, III contain correspondence during the Civil War with his aunts, his mother, Sarah Yorke Jackson, and his father, Andrew Jackson, Jr. A small diary kept by Andrew Jackson III contains a few entries about troop movements.
The Daniel Montgomery Papers for the period 1795-1852 are primarily land grants, deeds, indentures, surveys, and other legal documents for Sumner County, Tennessee.
Stanley F. Horn Collection – Addition, index, 1989.
Zilphia Horton folk music collection, 1935-1956. 800 items. TSLA.
Howell Family Papers, 1785-1947. ~ 1,000 items. TSLA.
Joseph Toy Howell, Sr. Papers, 1860-1918. ~ 300 items. TSLA.
His papers are composed of account books, announcements, associations, institutions, etc.; cards, clippings, correspondence, diaries, memoirs, etc.; financial documents, invitations, lists, memorabilia, notes, notices, obituaries, photographs, drawings, etc.; poetry, printed materials, programs, sketches, speeches, addresses, etc.; and writings.
Adam Huntsman Papers, 1786-1849. ca. 50 items. LC.
Hutchings family papers, 1804-1970. 550 items. TSLA.
Jewish Federation Of Nashville Collection, 1859-1986. 1.27 cubic feet. TSLA.
Gilbert M.L. Johnson family papers, 1773-1910. .43 cubic feet. TSLA.
Robertson Yeatman Johnson Papers, 1861-1909. 10 items, 15 volumes. TSLA.
In addition to the farm ledgers, there are two volumes containing the minutes for the Dark Tobacco Grower's Protective Association, 1906-1908, and, the Planter's Protective Association of Montgomery County, 1909; three volumes of R.Y. Johnson's Magistrate Dockets for 1877-1883, 1884-1888, 1888-1900; and a partial inventory of the property of Alexander Lewis Johnson dated 1893.
Robertson Yeatman Johnson was also a captain in the Confederate Army.
Ira Philander Jones Papers, 1845-1954. 1 cubic feet. TSLA.
Thomas Kelley Jones, Collector. Shackelford Family Genealogical Collection, Ca. 1658-Ca. 1960. 12.5 cubic feet. TSLA.
Besides the descendants of John and Abraham Jones, some other family names mentioned frequently in the collection include Bartholomew, Halbrooks, Herron, Goff, Maness, Tosh, Stone, Sego, and Waller.
Robert Walter Kemmer Papers, 1875-1972. 1.26 cubic feet. TSLA.
Augusta Thekla (Hasslock) Kemp Papers, 1617-1967. 110 items and 1 volume. TSLA.
The correspondence includes two letters written in 1849 by Mrs. Kemp's grandmother, Thekla Dombois Hasslock, describing her trip to the United States as an emigrant, her stay in New Orleans, the river trip to St. Louis and her farm nearby.
The genealogical data on the Hasslock and Dombois families traces both back to the early 1600's in France and Germany.
Also included are reprints and pamphlets dealing with Mrs. Kemp's work as a paleontologist, geologist and teacher.
Kercheval – Trimble Papers, 1851-1931. 26 items. TSLA.
Updated May 22, 2010


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Canon U.S.A., Inc.'s Government Sales Divisions were established in 1979 specifically to serve federal, prime contractors, state, and local customers to provide sales, service and support of office technology to government agencies. Canon holds and participates in numerous GSA, Federal and State and Local government contracts which allow the marketing of Canon's full range of products, including multifunction imaging systems, copiers, facsimiles, color graphic and production systems, micrographics and digital imaging equipment. Canon's dealer network also represents Canon's commitment to excellence in serving the government marketplace.
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VERO BEACH -- Bradley Wonka, 13, recently took first place in the middle school Treasure Coast Athletic Conference Golf Tournament with a nine-hole score of 38 at the Pointe West Golf Course. Wonka, a seventh-grader, attends St. Anastasia and is the son of Dave and Teresa Wonka of Vero Beach.
SARASOTA -- Kevin Greene pitches the championship game to bring John Carrol High School to the state finals game.
SARASOTA -- The winning pitcher for John Carroll High School jumps on top of the "doggie pile" at a championship game. The Rams now go to the state finals.
VERO BEACH -- Ken Mac Dougall, a tennis professional, conducts a clinic for the Tennis Month Round Robin, Drills and Luncheon at Riverside Racquet Complex.
HOBE SOUND -- Yacht and Country Club's Pro-Am team comprised of, from left: Carlos Garcia-Velez, Morris Crady, Head Golf Professional Bob Erickson, Gordon Hannah and John Gantt shot a low net score of 58 to win the Pro-Am team division of the 2009 Boys & Girls Clubs of Martin County Golf Challenge on May 6 at the Jupiter Island Club.
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY -- Sixth-grader Kai Walden enjoys surfing as much as possible at the Sebastian Inlet. I've had the fortune of watching him develop into a very talented young man!


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The Withlacoochee and Rainbow River
Trip Start Oct 01, 2004
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The Rainbow River is small, winding and 5.7 Miles long. It begins at the springs that provide 400-600 million gallons of crystalline water each day. Unlike the With River, it's always clear, clean and 73 deg F.
For those of you considering a trip, I recommend Rainbow River Canoe and Kayak. It's a small family business that provided us with a wonderful experience at a descent price.


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Roadrunner & Artist News
Stone Sour Album Released
Posted on February 12, 2008HOW TO SAVE MONEY- New album available on CD for around £12.99 from the following stores: HMV - £2 off with 'Download 2002' discount card + free sampler CD. Virgin - £2 off with voucher in Rocksound (issue 21/8). Indies - Free Stone Sour Patch while stocks last at selected stores. Also, V.Shop, MVC, Sanity & Andys.
U.S. PRESS RELEASE: New York, NY - Stone Sour has arrived. In it's first week of sales, the band's self-titled August 27th release debuted at #46 on Billboard's Top 200 chart, scanning over 25,000 units. The Cleveland Scene declares, "Stone Sour has raised the stakes for everyone, bringing back genuine singing and riffs that could rip through concrete, and it's refreshing as hell." This week, the track "Bother" was the #1 Greatest Gainer at R&R Active Rock and the #3 Greatest Gainer at both R&R Alternative and Rock. In addition, it is the #2 Greatest Gainer at Monitor's Mainstream and Active Rock. The current audience for the track is 19 million nationwide, and that number increases as the track climbs steadily on all rock formats. In addition to the band's omnipresence on commercial radio, Stone Sour's "Get Inside" is #1 at R&R's metal specialty chart for the fifth week in a row. The track also hit #1 Album Network Metal and #3 at CMJ charts. "Get Inside" is a thrashy, angst-ridden piece at the opposite end of the rock spectrum from its melodic sibling "Bother". On their upcoming headline tour, the band (comprised of vocalist Corey Taylor and guitarist James Root [both Slipknot members unmasked for the first time], drummer Joel Ekman, bassist Shawn Economaki, and guitarist Josh Rand) want their biggest fans front and center at the shows. In order to guarantee that, they are giving those fans the chance to buy tickets to the shows before the general public. [these are U.S. shows, not U.K.] Those that consider themselves hardcore enough to hang in the front row should go to roadrunnerrecords.com or stonesour.com for info on how to buy tickets early. The band's video for "Bother" has been added to MTV2's Rock Show rotation, with spins beginning next week. The video was recently filmed in Los Angeles, CA under the direction of Gregory Dark of Atlas Pictures who has filmed videos for such artists as Linkin Park, Staind, Limp Bizkit and Outkast. Filmed in complete darkness other than light tracers that illuminate dual, face-to-face images of Taylor (one as he is and one aging before our eyes), the video lays plain the eerie drama of the song and reminds us of our imminent mortality. Turn the radio up - you're sure to discover the song "Bother", which can be currently heard on over 150 radio stations across the country that are quickly discovering this unexpected and powerful side of Corey Taylor's vocal repertoire.
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS LAUNCHED: Available NOW to all those on our mailing list is an extra special
exclusive audio interview with Joey Jordison all about himself and the Murderdolls via our members only listening lounge. Also available is an exclusive audio interview with Corey Taylor talking about himself and Stone Sour, and an exclusive audio interview with Clown from Slipknot: about himself, Slipknot, the DVD, and even a little on his friends & fellow Roadrunner band downthesun!
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MLA Bookstore
Medieval before 1400
Paperback ($19.75)
Hardcover ($37.50)
Approaches to Teaching Chaucer's
Troilus and Criseyde
and the Shorter Poems
Editor(s): Tison Pugh, Angela Jane Weisl
Pages: xiii & 217 pp.
Published: 2006
ISBN: 9780873529976 (paperback)
ISBN: 9780873529969 (hardcover)
"Since the works in question are seldom taught to undergraduates, this wonderful collection of essays will be invaluable to prospective teachers who are eager to share the wealth of the whole Chaucerian oeuvre with their students."
Ann W. Astell, Purdue University
This Approaches to Teaching volume aims to provide students with a vision of Chaucer that highlights the great variety, breadth, and depth of his entire body of work. Although Chaucerians recognize that
Troilus and Criseyde
and the shorter poems are as entertaining and complex as the more familiar
Canterbury Tales
, teachers of medieval English do not readily include these texts in their courses. The materials collected here offer instructors ideas and strategies for making Chaucer's lesser-taught works as memorable and engrossing for students as any of the narrative gems in
Canterbury Tales
Part 1, "Materials," discusses available teaching resources, focusing not only on the many editions of Chaucer's works in Middle English but also on translations for teachers whose students turn to modern English as a study aid.
The essays in part 2, "Approaches," begin by exploring the poetry's backgrounds, including sources and genre; the growth of the English vernacular as a literary language; Chaucer's conception of history in its Christian, classical, and English political senses; the role of manuscript study in illuminating the historical record; and Chaucer's representation of gender. The section on teaching the poems features essays that offer suggestions for overcoming students' difficulties with Middle English, consider the relation between Chaucer and his readers, assess various theoretical models, and show how a wide range of visual imagery can be used in the classroom. A final section on course contexts includes essays on teaching these poems for the first time, as well as designing classes for nonmajors and graduate students. The volume concludes with an appendix on reading Chaucer aloud with students.
Roger Apfelbaum
Lynn Arner
Alison A. Baker
Julia Boffey
Michael Calabrese
Susannah Mary Chewning
Holly A. Crocker
Adam Brooke Davis
Glenn Davis
Alan T. Gaylord
Warren Ginsberg
Noel Harold Kaylor, Jr.
Clare R. Kinney
Peggy A. Knapp
Jean-François Kosta-Théfaine
Scott Lightsey
Marcia Smith Marzec
James J. Paxson
William A. Quinn
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Myra Seaman
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Family Food Feud: Relatives and Allergies
(continued from previous page)
Don't Take the Bait But Do Communicate
When people feel they're being ignored, and their health is being put at risk, emotions are bound to flare. But while many of us who live with allergies or celiac disease may have Vulcan-like calm while explaining food allergies or a gluten-free diet to a waiter or a teacher, we're only one relative's eye roll away from bursting into tears where family is concerned. So why do relatives push our buttons and make us react in a way we never do with friends or acquaintances?
Parenting coach and Parenting Network founder Beverley Cathcart-Ross says it has a lot to do with family dynamics. She explains that, as children, we typically fall into certain roles within the family – the exaggerator, the drama queen, the doormat, the flighty one – and our concerns are seen through that filter by other family members. Then mix that unresolved baggage with a stressful situation like a holiday gathering, and those pre-determined roles will affect how you react to your family members and, more significantly, how they react to you.
Cathcart-Ross says it's important not take the bait, and instead step out of those roles and begin genuinely communicating. "Start behaving more self-respectfully within your family dynamic and slowly your family dynamic will change," she says. "Because when one person changes, that person's relationship with all the other family members changes."
Thirty-five-year-old Rebecca Fishner from Park Ridge, New Jersey took this tack and it worked beautifully. When she was first diagnosed with multiple food allergies, she only ate food she or her mother had cooked – and that made her miserable, especially in social family gatherings. No matter how spectacular the food was that she brought, she was still eating it out of a container.
She understood that it took extra effort for relatives to cook safe food but, for her own self-respect, she decided to stop attending family functions until they tried to cook at least a few things she could eat. It took time and a few missed social events, but eventually it worked. "There are few things that feel as good as being able to really be a part of celebrating with your friends and family," she says. "And I love them for it."
Finding 'Dual Respect'
Cathart-Ross calls this is an example of "dual respect" – that is, treating both your relatives and yourself with respect, instead of waiting for your family to do it.
"Dual respect is different from mutual respect. The flaw in mutual respect is you have no control over whether the other person will respect you back," she says. "If you're trying to treat your relatives with respect but they are not respecting your condition, it's time for a change in approach."
Of course, asking for that respect can sometimes be met with resistance. Trudy Lamontagne's large extended family has many social gatherings, but when her son was first diagnosed with peanut and egg allergies at 15 months, the potluck food became a problem. Lamontagne tried to explain the dangers of cross-contamination and accidental ingestion to her older aunts and uncles, but no matter how delicately she broached the issue, they always seemed resistant.
Things came to a head after Lamontagne offered to make all of the desserts for a Father's Day potluck – she was concerned that, with food coming from eight or 10 different kitchens, the risk was just too high. One of the aunts was offended that Lamontagne didn't trust her cooking. Several family members took the aunt's side.
"I was accused of trying to keep my son in a bubble. It was so much more personal because it was family. I expected a level of understanding and, when I didn't get that, it made me feel like an outcast."
Like many people in the same boat, Lamontagne stopped going to family gatherings for a while – and Cathcart-Ross says that's not necessarily a bad idea when family members aren't respecting health needs, or if the risk is simply too great.
"This is what we call the lesser of two evils – not your first wish, but better than the option of you or your child's safety being at risk," she says.
Next: When to Avoid and Not to Avoid Events


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Heading to Arizona to catch the Fire play FC Tucson this weekend? Following the match (set for 1:00pm Mountain Time), the club is hosting a Happy Hour for Fire supporters in the hotel bar at the Desert Diamond Casino (7350 S. Nogales Hwy; Tucson) from 5:30-7:30pm MT.
Fire Head Coach & Director of Soccer Frank Yallop as well as Technical Director Brian Bliss will be on hand for the event, the first few drinks are on us and appetizers will be provided.
All Fire fans in and around Tucson are welcome to attend!
As someone that's taken in Section 8 Chicago trips to Montreal, Toronto, Kansas City, Columbus, Philadelphia, New York and in a month, Portland, I've come to appreciate the character and drive that is inherent in a traveling supporter's blood as they lend their voice to help the Fire on the road.
And while it's amazing to see so many take air trips, bus rides or insanely long travels in a stuffy van for a regular season match, I've also come to appreciate some of the faces I see every year in preseason.
For "The West Wing" aficionados out there, it reminds me of Bradley Whitford's character Josh Lyman trying to get to Port St. Lucie, Fla., for a New York Mets intrasquad game during Season 2's "Stackhouse Filibuster" just so catcher Mike Piazza could say, "Dude" to him.
At this point, if you're not understanding the Sorkinese I'm throwing at you, please meet Ray Cook, the Chicago Fire's very own version of Josh Lyman (more in the sports fan sense).
Ray traveled to Tucson via Amtrak from Chicago and even beat the team here (arriving Friday). I've seen Ray each of the last four preseasons (usually in Charleston, S.C.) but as he says, his tradition of making it out prior to the start of every campaign dates back to 2000 and has taken him to such places as Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Jackson, Miss., New Orleans and Guadalajara, Mexico.
This is why he does it...
You'd have to say with all the snow in Chicago last night (and this winter), he's looking pretty smart.
Select shots from Sunday morning's training session in Tucson, Arizona:
We here at Chicago-Fire.com love a bit of humor and creativity around holidays.
Enter #cf97 supporter Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) who always seems to integrate the Fire into her holiday cheer (see the below photo of her Fire-themed Christmas cookies from December).
The @ChicagoFire gingerbread series feat. @DilaverDuka @HunterJumper_ @aberr22 @sjohn25 @JefeCrandall @ChrisRolfe17 pic.twitter.com/YSkKPbZG8h
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) December 23, 2013
Well, Hannah was back at it today with a whole host of Chicago Fire-themed #SoccerGrams to celebrate Valentines Day. See them below and Tweet and Instagram your own #SoccerGrams to @MLS today for a chance to win a signed 2013 MLS All-Star Match Ball.
@ChicagoFire @Section8Chicago Happy Valentine's Day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/D12qygVhQu
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@ChrisRolfe17 happy valentine's day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/fAOguvLU0C
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@DilaverDuka haha happy valentine's day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/C608wFkOVa
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@magee9 haha happy valentine's day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/9fZkDKPkFb
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@HunterJumper_ haha happy valentine's day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/k0IFfOQ4fl
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@aberr22 happy valentine's day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/Qwoqzun5uC
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@sjohn25 happy valentine's day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/Y0KYyssmwD
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@pattyberron happy valentine's day! #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/qJ7cmd0iX2
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@corona442 haha thank you! Here, this one's for you pic.twitter.com/k9zyiahVbz
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@QuincyAmarikwa @MLS #SoccerGrams #cf97VdayCards pic.twitter.com/ABTP6sslQy
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
@jefecrandall oh but there's more! haha pic.twitter.com/sdcsTwRqBL
— Hannah Goulet (@HannahGoulet) February 14, 2014
That last one... My long line of selfies is finally paying off... Thanks Hannah!
Mike Magee has racked up the accolades the last year. MLS MVP, Best XI, Team MVP and surely a few other awards were garnered during his stunning 2013 campaign. The last honor he received before heading into the 2014 season was Fire Player of the Year at Monday night's 26th annual Comcast SportsNet Awards, benefiting the March of Dimes.
Magee was honored alongside the Bears Martellus Bennett, the Blackhawks Patrick Sharp, the Bulls Nazr Mohammed, the Cubs Welington Castillo, White Sox Nate Jones. Blackhawks legend Stan Mikita also earned the night's Lifetime Achievement Award.
Mike jokingly thanked the children's charity for helping him get out of "preseason boot camp in Florida" but also for the great work they do with kids saying, "any charity dedicated to children is brilliant".
He also made special mention of Naperville native and Paralympic athlete Alyssa Gialamas who earned the night's "Inspirational Athlete Award". Of her he said, "she's definitely the best athlete in the room."
Watch Mike's full acceptance speech, courtesy of CSNChicago.com, below:
Select shots from the Fire's 2-0 win over D.C.
Following last week's mic'd up session with Frank Yallop, Chicago Fire videographer Leo Flores decided to give Clint Mathis a chance on the mic Thursday in Bradenton.
While Fire Strength and Conditioning Coach Tony Jouaux took the team through their warmups during the afternoon session, Mathis, Flores and Yallop colluded to play a prank on myself and Fire Press Officer Eunice Kim.
If you would have told 15-year-old Jeff Crandall that one day Clint Mathis would be punking him on camera, he wouldn't have believed you...
Today's Numbers Game features a switch as second-year Fire midfielder Dilly Duka will now wear the #11. Acquired from Columbus this time last year in exchange for Dominic Oduro, the pair took each other's numbers when they got to their new clubs (Duka taking 8, Oduro taking 11 in Columbus).
This year, with the Crew's #8 shirt vacant, Oduro has switched back to his regular number while Duka completes the swap. Coincidentally, #11 became available at the Fire when the team traded Daniel Paladini to Columbus back in December.
"Number 11 is what I've worn going back to youth soccer," Duka said. "It's what I'm familiar with, it's part of me as a player."
Meanwhile, fresh off scoring the game-winner in Sunday's friendly vs. Florida Gulf Coast Univesity, Giuseppe Gentile becomes the first player in Fire history to wear #92.
The dual Swiss-American citizen, who also happens to speak four languages and also shares a name with an Olympic triple jumper, went the Kellen Gulley route in choosing his number according to the year he was born, 1992.
So with that, we have two trivia questions for today…
1) Dilly Duka becomes the eighth player in Fire history to wear the #11 shirt, name the other seven.
2) What four languages to Giuseppe Gentile speak? We'll give you a freebie: English.
1) Roman Kosecki (1998-1999), Diego Gutierrez (2000-2001), Billy Sleeth (2002), Nate Jaqua (2003-2006), Thiago (2007), John Thorrington (2008-2010), Daniel Paladini (2011-2013).
2) English, Spanish, Italian and German
The Numbers Game rolls on Tuesday with the latest contestants being the center back duo of Jhon Kennedy Hurtado and Patrick Ianni, who were recently acquired from the Seattle Sounders in a trade that sent Jalil Anibaba the other way.
Let's start with the Hurtado. The 29-year-old center back will continue to don the same #34 he wore for five seasons in Cascadia. Asked why he's chosen a somewhat "off the beaten path" soccer number, Hurtado explained 34 was the number he was given when trialing with AC Milan in early 2009.
"The opportunity was a special one and it's stayed with me ever since," he told Chicago-Fire.com last week.
Though 34 isn't the most common soccer number, two Fire players have worn it before. Former Trinidad & Tobago international Osei Telesford was the club's #34 in 2007 while Austin Washington wore it from 2008-2009.
Meanwhile, Ianni has chosen to suit up wearing the #6 for the Fire this season. Interestingly, Ianni and Anibaba weren't just in part swapped for each other but they've also taken one another's number at their new club as the former Fire defender will suit up as Seattle's #4 this season.
Asked about the choice of #6, Ianni said, "I just wanted a lower, defender's number," but the only two digits that fit the criteria for the Fire were #2 and #6.
Althought the #2 is free for anyone to choose, Ianni says he took into account the legacy of assistant coach C.J. Brown's 13 years wearing #2 for the Men in Red and the fact that it's only been worn one other time for 27 minutes by another Fire player (Wells Thompson in 2012).
In the end, the choice was simple.
"I have a ton of respect for what C.J. did here wearing that number and what that means to Fire supporters. The six shirt suits me just fine."
QUESTION: Ianni becomes the ninth player in Fire history to wear #6 for the Men in Red. How many of the other eight can you name? (SCROLL BELOW FOR THE ANSWER).
ANSWER: Brian Bates (1998), Tom Soehn (1998-2000), Sergi Daniv (2001), Kelly Gray (2002-2005), Brandon Prideaux (2008-2009), Julio Martinez (2010), Peter Lowry (2010), Jalil Anibaba (2011-2013).
On the first day of full training in Ave Maria last week, we mic'd up head coach Frank Yallop for a forthcoming preseason documentary.
What he hadn't planned on was the Ave Maria groundskeeper doing us a solid by mis-timing the sprinklers...
Watch Frank's reaction below and subscribe to our YouTube channel for more videos throughout 2014 preseason


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To make healthy foods more accessible within our community, Buncombe County Health and Human Services worked with farmers' markets to expand payment options to Food Nutrition Services recipients. Implementing EBT (the food payment process) in farmers' markets started as an initiative of the US Department of Agriculture and has been a successful project in Buncombe County. It is now easy for individuals to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables using their food assistance EBT card at our local markets.
Expanding the payment option is not only beneficial to EBT recipients; it's also good for the local economy. Improving the income of local farm vendors ensures that they can continue to reinvest in growing fresh, organic produce and can help them expand their growing capacity.
Some of the local farmers' markets accepting EBT include:
By providing the options for individuals to select local fresh fruits and vegetables, we can reduce health problems and health disparities.
For more information about local farmers markets in Western North Carolina, visit asapconnections.org.


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From the weird files. So CTIA has come and gone this year and we came across this interesting story over at gearlog.com
So it turns out that a big surprise to a lot of people was the Fujitsu booth. They were showing off a cell phone that was water proof. Turns out Sanyo and Fujitsu both make serveral waterproof phones to cater to the Japanese market.
Gearlog.com says
Apparently, in Japan, folks spend a lot of time in the bath. Japanese bathtubs are much deeper and larger than American tubs, and they're more conducive to lounging around. Japanese folks swear by the health benefits of long, hot, frequent baths. Also, in a crowded society, the bath is one place you can get perfect privacy, and some peace and quiet.
It's actually really interesting because Gearlog.com goes on to say
[That] an entire waterproof offshoot of the consumer-electronics industry has popped up: waterproof TVs, waterproof cell phones, and of course, waterproof cell phones with TV capability. Because why should you have to stop a nice, long soak to answer the phone? Makes perfect sense...
It's really interesting that people actually are like this. You rarely see this in North America. Most people take a quick-ish shower and go on with their day, but Japanese people not only like taking baths but they also like features on the phones. So as soon as phones started appearing being water proof it became a standard feature most people wanted


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text: Coco Naked with Her Nephew 2/10/2012 3:00 AM PST BY TMZ STAFF Ice-T's wife Coco posing naked with her infant nephew -- an innocent and adorable picture ... perfect for launching loud and heated debates with your co-workers. Trust us. More TMZ on TV! Anthony Bourdain -- If These Balls Could Talk Get TMZ Breaking News alerts to your inbox Yes! Also send me "In Case You Missed It..." By clicking "Submit," you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. >


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NEWPORT–While the weather conditions were fantastic, the end result was not as bright as the shinning sun, as the North Country Falcons ran into a very good Montpelier tennis team on Wednesday, losing the match 6-1.
The girls will host Lake Region next Wednesday in a rematch from their contest last month.
It should be an interesting bout, since both teams were missing their number one player, amongst others, the last time these two teams met.
Game time is at 3:30.
For the full story, see the Express on 5-3-12.
[1] http://www.newportvermontdailyexpress.com/sites/default/files/5-3daigle.jpg


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- Home
- News
- Sports
- Classifieds
- Obituaries
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Carlos Antonio Delgado
CENTRAL FALLS - Carlos Antonio Delgado, 29, died accidentally April 11, 2013. He was the companion of Lymari Gonzalez. He was born in Puerto Rico a son of Jose Carlos Delgado and the late Maria M. Berrios.
Besides his companion, he leaves 2 daughters Alize M. Delgado and Cassidy V. Delgado, 3 sons, Jesus J. Ruiz, Carlos A. Delgado Jr. and Josiah Delgado; 3 sisters, Joany and Odalis Delgado, and Paula Vega. He also leaves 4 brothers, Jose, Carlos, Jovian and Jodier Delgado and his Grandparents, Juana Berrios and Robert Legrand and he was the grandson of the Late Carlos Berrios and the nephew of Carlos A. Berrios.
His funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 AM from the Charles Coelho Funeral Home, 151 Cross St. Central Falls with a Service in St. George's Episcopal Church, Clinton St. at 10 AM. Calling Hours, Tuesday, 6-8 PM.


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Please note, this route is currently suspended.
Fly Emirates to Conakry, Guinea with four flights per week, to the Guinea capital.
On your flight to Conakry you can relax in the spacious comfort of First Class or Business Class or enjoy extra legroom in Economy Class. You'll also enjoy unrivalled entertainment with the latest movies, TV shows, and music and savour gourmet cuisine.
Travel to Conakry
Flying in to Conakry takes you to Conakry International Airport, which is approximately 12 kilometres from the city centre. The best way to travel into Conakry is by taxi.
Getting around town is inexpensive, but may be a challenge. Buses run infrequently around Conakry and minibuses are very slow.
Flagging down a taxi requires some skill, with a combination of hand signals and shouting your destination to the driver as the taxi passes by. You'll need bargaining skills to charter a taxi from central Conakry to the airport, which should cost between USD 4 and USD 6.
About Conakry
The Conakry climate features both wet and dry seasons, with temperatures hovering around 30 degrees Celsius all year round. Between July and September it rains almost daily, yet from November through to April the sunshine and moderate humidity make it the perfect season to visit Conakry.
The city is renowned for its love of dancing and music, especially traditional Kora music, with its soothing, peaceful melodies. Just a few hours' drive away from Conakry in the highlands of Guinea is Fouta Djallon, famous for its waterfalls and sweeping natural vistas.
Conakry's economy continues to grow thanks in large part to a thriving mining industry. It boasts the world's second largest bauxite reserves as well as abundant gold and diamond deposits, making Conakry a destination that offers many business opportunities.
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Palestra to host classic big 5 doubleheader
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The Philadelphia Big 5, in honor of its 60th anniversary, announced that LaSalle will host Temple and Penn will host Saint Joseph's in a classic doubleheader at the Palestra on Wednesday, January 20th, 2016. READ MORE
Big 5 holds annual banquet
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The Philadelphia Big 5 held its annual postseason banquet on April 13 at the Palestra honoring the 2014-2015 season award winners and inducting four new members into the Big 5 Hall of Fame. READ MORE
Philadelphia big 5 announces 2014-2015 women's basketball awards
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. – Villanova standout Caroline Coyer is the 2014-2015 Philadelphia Big 5 Player of the Year while Temple newcomer Alliya Butts and Penn bench boss Mike McLaughlin earned Rookie and Coach of the Year honors, respectively. They will be honored as part of the annual Big 5 postseason banquet on April 13 at the Palestra. READ MORE
Philadelphia big 5 announces 2014-2015 men's basketball awards
Ticket Information for Big 5 Banquet and Hall of fame
Cummings named big 5 player of the week
Bembry, Andrews, Coyer named big 5 players of the week
Hilliard, Cloud named big 5 players of the week
Hilliard, Price, Coyer named big 5 players of the week
The National Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS) is an ever-growing organization of colleges, universities and individuals. The mission of the NCAS is to create a better society by focusing on educational attainment and using the power and appeal of sport to positively affect social change. The Big 5 is the official NCAS Mid-Atlantic regional office.
Big 5 NCAS Home Page | NCAS Home Page


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UPDATE: Panic over McKenzie's speculated offer should subside if the NY Post's Larry Brooks is more accurate in his estimate. Brooks believes the Rangers have presented Richards with a six-to-eight year offer worth between $6.5 million and $7 million a year. That's still a ton of money and years, but much easier to swallow than the unfathomable nine-year, $63 million McKenzie guessed last night. We should know sometime this morning or early afternoon.
- In the meantime, check out this statistical analysis of Richards from last season.
LAST NIGHT: Tonight closes with this the terrifying speculation from
TSN's usually reliable Bob McKenzie that the Rangers may be offering a
front-loaded nine-year
deal worth between $63 million and $65 million for Brad Richards.
Never mind that McKenzie thinks Calgary and Los
Angeles may have made even higher offers, the mere fact that GM Glen Sather
is prepared to toss that kind of money around is disheartening.
The crumbling
of the NHL's economic pay scale today doesn't changed the fact that the
Rangers have an embarrassing recent history of spending lavishly on free agents
that fall flat on their faces.
The recent successes in finding homegrown talent have been
huge steps in the right direction, but this will be a disappointing reversion
to the Rangers' old ways if it comes to fruition.
New York
had a very good thing going with its lunch-pail young core and though adding
Richards to the mix could propel them to the next level; it will be very
difficult for Richards, or anyone else in the league, to justify that kind of
contract in the end.
Maybe McKenzie's report is inaccurate; but it might also be
time to hope that Richards is extremely good friends with Jarome Iginla behind
the scenes, or interested in trying out the left wing in Los Angeles with his
good buddy Mike that shares the same last name, or that he has as much faith in
Phil Kessel as Toronto GM Brian Burke and wants to see the Leafs' enigmatic
right wing fulfill his potential.
The Rangers might need one of those things to be true to
bail them out of a huge mistake.
July 1:
From July 1 >
Sign Mike Rupp >
Re-Sign Ruslan Fedotenko >
Rangers' Offer To Richards Through The Roof >
Wing Logjam: And Why It's Bad News For Wojtek Wolski >
Free Agency Preview:
A: Sign Brad Richards >
B: Trade For A Top Center >
C: Stick With The Status Quo At Center >
D: Add An Offensive Winger >
E: Sign An Impact Veteran UFA Defenseman >
The Rangers Won't Be Giving Steven Stamkos An Offer Sheet >


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Your satisfaction with our products and services is our utmost concern and Victorinox Swiss Army strives to provide a high level of service. By selecting one of our authorized dealers you can be confident of receiving an authentic quality product with the full Victorinox Swiss Army 3 year's limited warranty and the service you expect.
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text:
Legal Resources
Use the filters to find legal resources like cases, reports, staff opinions, and events. You can sort by topic, type or industry.
Displaying 1201 - 1250 of 1895
November 1, 2007
The FTC hosted a Town Hall that brought together consumer advocates, industry representatives, technology experts, and academics to address consumer protection issues raised by the practice of tracking consumers' activities online to target advertising - or "behavioral advertising." The Town Hall...
Public Event: Collecting Consumer Debts: The Challenges of Change
October 10, 2007
The FTC hosted a workshop to explore changes in the debt collection industry and examine their impact on consumers and businesses. The event brought together consumer advocates, industry representatives, state and federal regulators, and others with relevant expertise to provide information on a...
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-2
Addresses whether affiliates must disclose audited financial statements under Item 21.
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-9
Discusses the use of computerized displays of casket prices to comply with the Funeral Rule's casket price list requirement.
Closing Letter: King Roach Enterprises, Inc.
September 5, 2007
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-6
Discusses whether the Rule requires that the Statement of Funeral Goods and Services include an itemization of the goods and services provided in direct cremations, immediate burials, forwarding of remains and receiving remains.
Public Statement: Monsanto Company Complaint On rBST-Related Claims
Type of Public Statement:
Staff Letter
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-8
Clarifies that the Rule's prohibition of casket storage fees discussed in Opinion 07-4 applies only to "at need" arrangements, and not to "pre-need" arrangements.
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-7
Discusses the circumstances under which the Rule requires that embalming performed by another funeral home or a third party provider be listed on the Statement of Funeral Goods and Services as a cash advance item.
Closing Letter: Sprint Nextel Corporation.
August 8, 2007
Case: Fairbanks Capital Corp.
Closing Letter: Resolution Directing Use of Compulsory Process to Collect Information for Use in Preparing a Report to Congress Regarding the Marketing of Food and Beverages to Children and Adolescents
July 31, 2007
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-5
Discusses whether the Funeral Rule requires a funeral provider to make its facilities available for a memorial service to families who do not make any other funeral arrangements with the provider.
July 18, 2007
The FTC and the Department of Health and Human Services jointly sponsored a forum planned as a follow-up to the agencies' 2005 workshop on the same topic. The forum allowed members of the food and media industries and self-regulatory groups to report on their progress in implementing initiatives...
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-4
Discusses whether funeral providers may charge fees for storing third-party caskets or for disposing of the containers in which they are shipped; and whether funeral providers may use two separate Statements of Funeral Goods and Services -- one for its own charges and one for third-party cash...
July 11, 2007
The FTC hosted a summit that brought together experts from the business, government, and technology sectors, consumer advocates, and academics to explore consumer protection issues surrounding spam, phishing, and malware.
Closing Letter: Premiere Radio Networks, Inc.
July 9, 2007
Report: Credit-Based Insurance Scores: Impacts on Consumers of Automobile Insurance: A Report to Congress By the Federal Trade Commission
This study examines the effect of credit-based insurance scores on the price and availability of automobile insurance and the impact of such scores on racial and ethnic minority groups and on low-income groups. Using a large database of insurance policies, the study shows that scores are effective...
Closing Letter: Dollar Tree Stores, Inc.
June 5, 2007
Closing Letter: Prestige Brands, Inc./Chloraseptic Defense Daily Health Strips
June 1, 2007
Report: Improving Consumer Mortgage Disclosures: An Empirical Assessment of Current and Prototype Disclosure Forms: A Bureau of Economics Staff Report
This study presents the results of 36 in-depth interviews with recent mortgage customers, and quantitative consumer testing with over 800 mortgage customers, that examined how consumers search for mortgages, how well consumers understand current mortgage cost disclosures and the terms of their own...
Closing Letter: Insight Pharmaceuticals Corporation/Sucrets Defense
June 1, 2007
Closing Letter: Paws, Inc.
May 29, 2007
Closing Letter: Bebo, Inc.
May 29, 2007
Public Statement: Application of the Franchise Rule
Type of Public Statement:
Commission Letter
Closing Letter: Letter Granting Petition of ZX Automobile Company of North America, Inc., For Stay of Application of the Franchise Rule
May 8, 2007
Public Event: The Rebate Debate
April 27, 2007
The FTC hosted a public workshop that gathered consumer advocates, government officials, business people, and other parties involved in the rebate process. The workshop provided an opportunity to discuss consumers' perspectives on rebates and challenges businesses face when they offer rebates, and...
Public Event: Proof Positive: New Directions for ID Authentication
April 23, 2007
The FTC hosted a public workshop to explore the role of authentication processes in preventing identity theft. The workshop provided a forum for discussion among public sector, private sector, and consumer representatives about better ways to authenticate the identities of individuals. It focused...
Closing Letter: Russ Berrie and Company, Inc.
April 9, 2007
Closing Letter: RC2 Corporation
April 9, 2007
Discusses the application of the Telemarketing Sales Rule to a proposed business plan involving the sale of automobile service contracts.
Addresses whether a franchisor may distribute disclosure documents in a foreign language.
Closing Letter: Mystic Stamp Company
March 30, 2007
Closing Letter: Littleton Coin Company
March 30, 2007
Closing Letter: Trinity Enterprise, Inc.
March 29, 2007
Discusses under what circumstances a funeral provider may need a contract with a cemetery provider to provide either a good faith estimate of the cemetery costs or the actual costs.
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-3
Reiterates the long-standing policy that funeral providers may not require consumers to inspect and accept third-party merchandise.
Advisory Opinion: Opinion 07-2
Discusses whether funeral providers may routinely charge a fee for the refrigeration of bodies that is separate from the non-declinable basic services fee, and whether funeral providers may charge a fee, separate from the non-declinable basic services fee, for the use of an automobile to obtain...


text:
Welcome to Smogon! Check out the Smogon Info Hub for everything you need to know about starting out in the community. Don't forget to introduce yourself in the Introduction Thread, too!
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.
RU Mini-Tournament 9 - The Night Is Darkest Just Before The Dawn [Won by Novaray]
Discussion in 'BW RU' started by Cherub Agent, Jan 25, 2013.
- Thread Status:
- Not open for further replies.
Page 3 of 5
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HUF Choice
50% off retail
was $70
FINAL SALE: This item cannot be returned or exchanged.
Estimated Delivery (us): Oct 19 to Oct 21 Why?Shipping Details
ESTIMATED DELIVERY (US): Oct 19 to Oct 21 (via standard shipping). Why? Shipping Details
Choice by HUF. 100% authentic HUF merchandise.
Product Details:
- Width: D,M - Medium
- Material: Suede
- Origin: China
Choice by HUF. 100% authentic HUF merchandise.
Product Details
- Width
- D,M - Medium
- Material
- Suede
- Origin
- China
About This Brand
HUF first opened its doors in August 2002, with the aim to bring the best brands footwear, streetwear and skateboarding had to offer under one roof. The roof however, was tiny. Even owner Keith Hufnagel didn't have the foresight to imagine how well received his vision would be on an offbeat block of Sutter Street just above the Tenderloin District. HUF quickly grew to be known as San Francisco's premiere purveyor of hard to come by goods. Since it's Bay Area debut, HUF has opened a new door each year. Each expansion has allowed an opportunity for Hufnagel to bring more of what the NYC native loves to his permanent home of San Francisco. A professional skateboarder since 1992, Keith has a unique view and ability to blend his inspiration from the cultures that surround him. What started as a simple solution to Hufnagel's frustration to find what he wanted to wear in San Francisco, has grown into 3 shops, a clothing brand and in 2008 will expand it's doors to Los Angeles. However, Keith's first love has always been and always will be Skateboarding. He continues to tour the world on his board with his teams and his friends, which helps fuel and inspire his retail vision.


text:
Phanatic Value Dates offer the biggest discounts to our biggest phans! Choose one of eleven 2015 Value Dates below and enjoy an exciting game at Citizens Bank Park with tremendous savings off of select locations!
Groups of 50 or more receive an $8 discount off regular priced tickets.
|April 9
|April 24
|June 26
|July 30
|August 4
|Sept. 10
Groups of 50 or more receive Buy One Get One ticket prices.
|April 22
|May 13
|June 4
|August 27
|Sept. 15


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Europe hints at rate hike
Stephen Beard
Sep 1, 2007 Just when it looks like the Fed might be ready to lower interest rates in the U.S., the European Central Bank has indicated it may raise rates over inflation worries. And at least one EU member state says the ECB's got it wrong, Stephen Beard reports.
China tinkers with smog repair
Sep 1, 2007 The IOC has warned Beijing that it needs to do something about its pollution problem or risk losing some events during the 2008 Olympics. So the Chinese government forced some 1.3 million cars off the roads in a four-day experiment to clean up the air.
Japan, India come together
Steve Henn
Sep 1, 2007 Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is visiting India with 200 Japanese executives in tow. The motivation behind the high-profile visit: Both countries are looking for economic allies as they warily eye China's rise. Steve Henn explains.
Even homework gets outsourced
Sep 22, 2011 Globalization has reached grade school. Thanks to the Internet and a little entrepreneurial spirit, some students are getting help with their studies from tutors on the other side of the world. Francesca Segre reports.
Swiss bank head: Reality striking back
Stephen Beard
Sep 1, 2007 Switzerland's central bank chairman took off the gloves over the weekend, predicting in press interviews that we haven't seen the end of the crisis in world financial markets, thanks to the U.S. Stephen Beard has more.
NASDAQ gives up on London
Ashley Milne-Tyte
Sep 1, 2007 The London Stock Exchange rebuffed its takeover advances earlier this year, so NASDAQ announced this morning it's putting its 31 percent stake in LSE up for sale. It's got its eye on another exchange now, Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.
Tough times for 'Three Amigos'
Dan Grech
Sep 1, 2007 The annual meeting of North American presidents, designed to integrate the economies of the the U.S., Canada and Mexico, has earned the nickname "Three Amigos Summit." But relations are strained among these so-called friends, Dan Grech reports.
Big Ben silenced for repairs
Sep 1, 2007 The bells at London's famed clock tower have been quieted so some of its 148-year-old parts can be replaced. That they lasted that long is a marvel of Victorian engineering, explains Keeper of the Great Clock Mike McCann.
Hello...Skype? Anyone there?
Stephen Beard
Sep 22, 2011 Online phone provider Skype is still working on its network this morning after a software crash yesterday left some 220 million users without service. Critics say the incident highlights a glaring flaw, Stephen Beard reports.
Mexico's dream port coming true
Dan Grech
Sep 1, 2007 Mexico has plans on the drawing board for a brand new megaport that just might become reality, but neighboring ports in Long Beach and Los Angeles aren't too worried about the competition. Dan Grech reports.


text:
By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate Reporter
Bob Lindsay notices little things like wind direction and speed or slight changes in the slope of the highway. These things matter because he's using his bike pedals, not the gas pedal, to propel his own weight and 90 pounds of gear cross-country.
On his way from Las Cruces, N.M. to Portland, Ore., he passed through Castle Country last week.
"I didn't know how many more road trips I had left in me," he said during a break between Wellington and Price. He's 66 years old, retired and on Social Security, so he figured he had the time to pedal his way to Oregon and visit a friend there. His friend, a fellow bicycle enthusiast, is 71.
As for stamina, he's still got it. Lindsay has been hooked on bicycling since he made his first long-distance trip 51 years ago on a three speed Raleigh English Racer. His previous record was a trip from Las Cruces to Montana.
He said he's used to doing 50 or 60 miles a day on a bare bike, but for this trip, hauling a trailer and saddle bags loaded with food, water and camping gear, he's content to gain 20.
Weather and slopes can affect that mileage one way or another. On Wednesday, for example, he was between Green River and Woodside when a windstorm hit him right in the face. He pulled off into the boonies and set up camp.
"That was not easy, setting up a two-man tent in that wind," he laughed. But at least the wind dried the rain off his tent quickly. "I haven't seen as much wildlife as I expected, but I did see some antelope yesterday," he added.
Well, there are deer and elk galore on U.S. 6 through Price and Spanish Fork canyons where he's headed next. When told he's facing 23 miles uphill, sometimes at eight percent grade, he shrugged. "If it gets too steep, I just get off and push. I've got no problem with that."
What really concerns him, he said, is the impending journey across the Salt Flats into Nevada. "There's nothing there," he said. He hasn't finalized his route, though, so there could be an alternative to the expanse of desert.
He has time to think about it. He estimates he'll be on the road for at least two more months before getting close to Portland.
"I expect that when I get there, my friend and I will have some stories to swap," he smiled.
Lindsay said this will probably be his last major adventure. When he's done with this, he'll stay closer to home, say, within 500 miles of Las Cruces.
But the voyage ahead is on his mind now. "It's going to be a challenge," he concluded. "I have always loved a challenge."


text:
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Woodhaven, MI United States
Welcome to the Weiss Salmon Project Live Stream page. Students have placed a webcam on the side of the Weiss Salmon tank to provide live streaming of their project, visible between 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m (eastern). daily.
Great Danes - Service Dog Project P... details
Ipswich, MA United States
Meet the new litter of Great Dane puppies born November 27, 2013 at the Service Dog Project. Located in Ipswich, Massachusetts, the Service Dog Project rests on a 12-acre property with heated kennels, fields, and a large arena. These areas provide th...
Baby Turkey (Poult) Cam details
Middletown, MD United States
"Poults" are baby turkeys and this webcam features several of them 24 hours per day! Every month, more newborn turkeys will arrive as the old ones outgrow this area.
Suceava, Romania
Real time view from the Shopping City Suceava, Suceava, Bucovina, Romania. 24/7 Flash streaming and images updated every 2-3 seconds.
Hanover, PA United States
Look at this blast (of asteroids) of the past from this arcade filled with classic arcade games of yesteryear. Live feed looks over toward one of the main sections of the arcade and the event scoring.
Cleveland Downtown Skyline details
Cleveland, OH United States
Downtown Cleveland Ohio Skyline featuring Terminal Tower, KeyBank Building, Huntington Building, Federal Courthouse, West Side Market chimney (sometimes), more- MegaPixel PavCAM.
Webcam Gardasee Trobole details
Torbole, Italy
Webcam is looking over lake Garda from Torbole, with it's beautiful scenic skyline.
Sofia, Bulgaria
Traffic and scenic cameras located all around Sophia, Bulgaria.
Cambridge, MA United States
4 different angles looking out on the Charles River, from the MIT Sailing Pavilion
Smederevo, Serbia
Live web camera & Real weather data from the town of Smederevo, Serbia, with a view of the public square.
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text:
NDA MPs Meet President Mukherjee To Seek Intervention On Chinese Incursion
BJP Parliamentary Party Chief LK Advani, JD Chief Sharad Yadav and... News PhotoDelhi,Horizontal,India,Lal Krishna Advani,Meeting,New Delhi,People,Political Party,Politics,Pranab Mukherjee,Rajnath Singh,Rashtrapati Bhavan Presidential Palace,Talking,The MediaPhotographer Hindustan TimesCollection: Hindustan Times 2013 Hindustan TimesNEW DELHI, INDIA - MAY 3: BJP Parliamentary Party Chief LK Advani, JD (U) Chief Sharad Yadav and BJP President Rajnath Singh talking to the media person after meeting with President Pranab Mukherjee at the forecourt of Rashtrapati Bhawan on May 3, 2013 in New Delhi, India. MPs of BJP-led NDA today met President Pranab Mukherjee to express concern over Chinese incursions into Ladakh and the manner in which the case of Indian prisoner Sarabjit Singh was handled by the government. (Photo by Ajay Aggarwal/Hindustan Times via Getty Images)