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Castleview Hospital has announced plans to implement a new tobacco-free policy at all facilities effective January 1, 2012.
Hospital leaders say the new policy reflects the health system's mission: "We are eliminating tobacco-use on our properties to provide a healthy and safe environment for employees, patients, and visitors and to promote positive health behaviors," said Mark Holyoak, Chief Operations Officer at Castleview.
The new policy bans the use of all tobacco products, including cigarettes, cigars, pipes, and smokeless tobacco, within all properties owned, leased, or occupied by Castleview. This includes parking lots, hospital vehicles, and employees' personal vehicles parked on the premises. Employees are prohibited from using tobacco products during working hours.
The Surgeon General's Office in 1964 declared that smoking is hazardous to health. Yet smoking remains the number one cause of preventable death and disability, according to the Center for Disease Control & Prevention.
Castleview Hospital views tobacco-use as a quality concern: "We can no longer turn a blind eye to on-campus smoking when we know that continued tobacco-use can cause problems for a patient," says Chief Operations Officer, Holyoak. "Smoking retards wound healing, increases infection rates in surgeries, and is the most common cause of poor birth outcomes."
Furthermore, three-fourths of all tobacco-users say they want to quit. Castleview recognizes the challenges of breaking the addiction to nicotine and respects an individual's quitting process. "We are not telling anyone, 'you must quit smoking," said Holyoak. "We are saying, 'Don't use tobacco at our hospital.' While you are a patient or visitor at this hospital, we can suggest ways to ease nicotine withdrawal symptoms.
Castleview hopes hospital employees will help inform visitors and patients about the new policy, said Holyoak. "This will not be easy," he said, "but it's central to our continuing efforts to make an excellent place to work and to receive health care."


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Multi check washed Oxford casual classic fit shirt
Sorry if you've seen this in the catalogue, popular products can sell out after a brochure has been printed.
Nicholas Charles Tyrwhitt Wheeler Founder & owner
"Checks are made for relaxing in - and this silky washed Oxford check shirt is no exception."
Product details
What's my size?
Classic fit shirts
About the fit
Classic fit shirts
An elegant and generous cut with a longer tail length.
About the weave
Oxford weave
The Oxford weave is a type of basketweave, created by interlinking warp and weft threads for strength.
About the collar
Button-down collar
Keeps your collar firmly in place.
Other details
- 100% cotton
- Classic fit
- Button-down collar
- Single cuff only
- Pocket as standard
- Garment washed for comfort
- Machine washable at 40 degrees
Standard shipping £4.95
- From receipt of order we aim to deliver within 5 working days.
Our 6 months no quibble returns policy
- We want you to love our products as much as we do but if you don't then you can send them back to us within six months of purchase.


text:
Indications: Stock futures up on China data; builders in focus
U.S. stock-market futures got a lift on Monday, helped by upbeat economic data out of China over the weekend and news that Greece passed its 2013 budget.
Toys 'R' Us, Target to both open Thanksgiving Day
Time to warm up to J.C. Penney yet?
Europe Markets: Europe stocks wobble with Greece in focus
European stock markets swung between small gains and losses in volatile action on Monday, as Greece passed its 2013 budget ahead of a Eurogroup meeting later in the day, while weak Japanese growth figures weighed on sentiment.
Greece passes 2013 budget, as required for aid
Obama may now take the gloves off with Europe: Marsh
Asia Markets: Asia stocks mostly lower, Japan stumbles
Japanese shares fell sharply on Monday after some downbeat economic data, while Chinese markets edged higher, but most other indexes declined amid worry about the U.S. "fiscal cliff."
Japan's economy shrinks 0.9% in July-September
Currencies: Dollar flat; euro languishes amid Greek drama
The dollar posted a mainly flat performance Monday, while the euro traded above a two-month low set last week amid continued uncertainty over Greece's ability to secure a long-delayed tranche of aid from its international creditors.


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By TERRY WILLISSports reporter
The Carbon High dive team was small this year. Only one diver on the team was able to qualify to attend the region dive meet. That diver was Nick Torrez and he represented his team and Carbon well by taking top honors in 2/3A competition.
Torrez faced four other divers in his classification and competed against 15 total from 5A classification on down. Overall he took third.
Coach Stew Foster was very pleased with Torrez' performance, but stated he needed to work on his doubles. Foster said that Torrez was exceptional on his inward 1 ½ and his forward 1 ½, but on his doubles didn't kick out and enter the water straight. With a few weeks to work out the kinks, Foster is hopeful that Torrez will be one of the top contenders at the state level. 5A through 2A divers all compete against each other at the state meet so competition is fierce.
The state meet will take place at the BYU pool on Feb. 11.


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$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
When you attend an evening Nebraska game, your adrenaline tends to rise as the game progresses – but at the same time, the temperature drops. Make sure you're prepared for the sudden change in temperature by wearing this team-inspired jacket. This Blizzard Polar Fleece quarter zip jacket features "Nebraska Huskers" lettering embroidered on the left chest, an embroidered team logo on the back yoke and a small zipper pocket on the left chest. It also displays your school pride in style with a contrast team-colored upper panel divided by a yoke seam. You'll be ready to cheer for the Huskers comfortably in the cold when you wear this jacket.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Bungee draw cord on hemline
- Fleece body
- Imported
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Quality embroidery
- Two front pockets
- Zipper pocket on left chest
Cornhuskers Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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tekenaars Artist: Edgar Pierre Jacobs
Artist Edgar Pierre Jacobs
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Edgar Pierre Jacobs in the
" One of the founding fathers of the European comics movement was Edgar Pierre Jacobs, creator of the legendary 'Blake & Mortimer' series. Jacobs had an early fascination for both drawing and music, and started out doing some illustration work for shop catalogues. At the..." [ Lees meer ]


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In several PHP pages I use the same lines to set up a connection to a mySQL database.
// set variables for database
$Host = "localhost";
$User = "xxx";
$Password = "yyy";
$DBName = "zzz";
$TableName = "aaa";
I'd rather put this somewhere besides in a php file, since it contains my username and password.
Is it possible to use an option file with a php file? It looks to me as though option files are only usable with the command line or batch scripts.
It would be possible to put these in a php file and then call it with the php require function. That'd be okay if I could place this above (or maybe it's below?) my home directory. Unfortunately, with Discount-Hosting I don't have access to anything higher than my home directory. Am I right in assuming that this kills that method?
Any other ideas on how to do this?


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Piton Hybrid Jacket (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 30195
Brisk fall days in the Tetons, mixed climbing burns at Ouray, and uphill skinning in a snowstorm: the men's Patagonia Piton Hybrid doubles as a durable midlayer or a light shell. Its trim design features a durable Polartec® Wind Pro® Hardface® fabric in key areas (elbows and front, then wrapping over the shoulders and down to mid-back) to shed snow and fend off wind. The remaining areas use super breathable, stretchy and wicking Polartec Power Dry® fabric, creating a flexible body-mapped design that lets you wear the jacket as a moderate-conditions outer layer until it's time to don a full-on shell. The one chest pocket and two zippered handwarmers are pack- and harness-compatible, while an absence of shoulder seams allows pack-wearing comfort. Polartec Hardface Technology enhances the Deluge® DWR (durable water repellent) finish for increased water repellency and abrasion-resistance.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Polartec Wind Pro with Hardface Technology and a DWR (durable water repellent) finish, protects your front torso from wind, moisture and abrasion
- Polartec Power Dry fabric provides superior stretch, warmth and moisture management in the arms and back; durable, smooth jersey face slides easily beneath layers
- Warm brushed-fleece interior moves moisture quickly to the fabric face
- Microfleece-lined collar, chin guard, cuffs and hem
- One zippered chest pocket and two zippered handwarmer pockets are pack- and harness-compatible
- No shoulder seams for pack-wearing comfort
- Front panels: 7.9-oz Polartec Wind Pro 90% polyester (50% recycled)/10% spandex with Hardface Technology and DWR (durable water repellent) finish. Back and side panels: 5.9-oz Polartec Power Dry 94% polyester (54% recycled)/6% spandex
Gender: Men's
Weight: (11.4 oz) 323 g
Material: eFibers, Wind Pro , Hardface Technology
Fit: Slim Fit
Technologies: [Polartec Wind Pro, bluesign approved]
Polartec Wind Pro
bluesign approved
Season: S14 F14
Vendor ProductId: 31805
Review ProductId: 30195


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by Ralinx
(Transferred from Wiki by Peter)
With this document, u will be able to build KDE 3.0 from source in a higly optimised way. Installing KDE from source is really easy, but it will take some time depending on ur hardware. I'm gonna be using objprelinking in this PET, and for some people this may lead to unstable results so u have to decide for urselft if u want the objprelinking or not. One more thing, i will _not_ discuss all the possible dependencies for KDE and how to build them. Most of the time, ur distro already has those libraries installed and if not, they're not hard to install by urself. The configure scripts for KDE will always show u a clear message if ur missing a library that might be usefull. However, since many of these dependencies aren't really necessary the configure script will only stop when ur really missing an important one (duh). But the extra dependencies can make KDE even better (like CUPS for instance.. it's not required, but when installed KDE will provide u with an excellent printing system that supports CUPS). And finally, i will be using gcc 2.95.3 to build this. I do not know how gcc 3.x will handle it but i've heard it doesnt compile everything from KDE without problems. My advice is to wait as long as possible to use gcc 3.x
Ok, here we go... we'll start with the objprelinking so those of u who won't be using it can skip this step (BTW, objprelinking only works on x86 so if ur using something else, do not use objprelinking)
- Get the source code for objprelink here: http://leon.bottou.com/objprelink/objprelink.c.gz 'then do this:
Code:gunzip objprelink.c.gz
- to compile the file do this:
Code:gcc -o objprelink -O2 objprelink.c /usr/lib/libbfd.a /usr/lib/libiberty.a
- now u have the objprelink binary. put it in /usr/bin
- let's download the source code for KDE 3.0 get it over here: ftp://ftp.kde.org/pub/kde/stable/3.0/src/ (actually, check to see if u can find a mirror near ur location) the following files are required: arts-1.0.0.tar.bz2kdebase-3.0.tar.bz2 kdelibs-3.0.tar.bz2 qt-copy-3.0.3.tar.bz2
- all the rest is optional so get them if u want, or only get the ones u want or... just do whatever the hell u wanna do
- for those who don't know, u can untar these file by using the following commands:
Code:tar jxvf arts-1.0.0.tar.bz2
- or if the -j option doesn't work with your tar do this:
Code:bzcat arts-1.0.0.tar.bz2 | tar xvf -
- if u want some extra optimisation, set the CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS environment variables like this:
Code:export CFLAGS="-O3 -march=i686" export CXXFLAGS=$CFLAGSu can replace i686 with ur architecture of course...
- now, we will compile QT 3.0.3 To use objprelinking, it's best to use the qt that comes with the KDE 3.0 source because it's been changed a little bit to make it easier to use objprelinking. The QT that u can download from the original trolltech ftp does not have the ability to easily enable objprelinking.
- unpack qt, rename the resulting dir to qt and put it in /usr/localnext, u'll have to set some environment variables. it might be best to just add the following lines to ur ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc or whatever...
Code:QTDIR=/usr/local/qt PATH=$QTDIR/bin:$PATH MANPATH=$QTDIR/doc/man:$MANPATH LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$QTDIR/lib:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH export QTDIR PATH MANPATH LD_LIBRARY_PATH
- now, for those of u who want an objprelinked QT do this in the qt dir:
Code:./configure -shared -sm -thread -qt-gif \ -system-libpng -system-libmng -system-zlib \ -system-libjpeg -xft -no-g++-exceptions \ -platform linux-g++-objprelink
- for those who don't want objprelinking do this in the qt dir:
Code:./configure -shared -sm -thread -qt-gif \ -system-libpng -system-libmng -system-zlib \ -system-libjpeg -xft no-g++-exceptions
- when that finishes (and it will take some time) execute this:
Code:make symlinks sub-src sub-tools
- after that, ur QT is installed. no need to run make install or anything like that
- now, we'll start on KDE. The installation instructions for every package of KDE u downloaded can be exactly the same. So i'll only put the instruction in here once, but i'll tell u the order in which u have to compile them. The commands to install the packages are:
Code:./configure --enable-final --disable-debug \ --enable-objprelink --prefix=/usr/local/kde3.0 \ --with-gnu-ld && make && make install
- if u don't want objprelinking use the following commands:
Code:./configure --enable-final --disable-debug \ --prefix=/usr/local/kde3.0 --with-gnu-ld && \ make && make install
- the order in which u have to install the packages goes like this:
- after these 3, u can install any kdepackage u want, in any order u want.
- so to install these packages, just unpack them and execute the above commands inside the directory of each package
- When ur done installing these packages, u can safely delete the directories containing the source. Also, be sure to add /usr/local/kde3.0/bin to ur PATH.
- after all this u probably wanna actually run KDE huh? well this can be accomplished by putting the following in ur ~/.xinitrc:
Code:exec startkde
- and if u wanna be able to run KDM (the KDE graphical login manager) u'll have to create a ~/.xsession file. I just symlink that file to ~/.xinitrc though. Then u'll have to make sure KDM boots up automatically. This is very distro dependend so if u wanna do that, find out what distro ur using and do it urself. U just need to execute /usr/local/kde3.0/bin/kdm somewhere in ur bootscripts.
That's it. any comments/questions/suggestions can be mailed to firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
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Synthetic Reverberator - January 1960
1 comment
Multichannel Sound Reproduction Quality Improves with Angular Separation of Direct and Reflected Sounds - June 2015
1 comment
Clean Audio for TV broadcast: An Object-Based Approach for Hearing-Impaired Viewers - April 2015
2 comments
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text:
Endodontic Supplies and Equipment
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ProPack GP Single Patient Kits contain virtually all of the endodontic materials required for a root canal – including pre-sponged hand files, TF NiTi files, lubricant, paper points and gutta percha – and all with color coded, step-by-step instructions.
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Custom cabinet and drawer organizers come labeled with your Axis|SybronEndo and dealer product codes. One of the most useful endodontic supplies, the organizer comes with product images and color coded tabs make identifying the correct product easier. Read More
Custom wall charts feature the image and optional reorder codes of the Axis|SybronEndo products in your office. You can now instantly order endodontic materials and supplies using your smart phone or tablet. Wall charts are available in horizontal and vertical layouts in two different sizes. Read More


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|UPDATE: Man Slashed in Early Morning Assault
|Written by Steve Frank
|Tuesday, 18 December 2012 05:06
Area law enforcement is looking for a suspect who slashed a 20-year old man at a Deep Gap area residence early this morning. The call came in a minute before 2 this morning at 148 Little Jake Road near the Wilkes line off US 421 Coded as a break-in, the victim was found to have suffered
two slashes to his stomach area, another to his arm, inflicted by a man he described as wearing a ski mask, black sweatshirt and camouflage pants. The shift report said the white male kicked in the front door in the home invasion, then attacked the young man with a knife. The suspect was said to have fled the scene jumping into a pickup truck with loud muffler, fleeing back toward Boone on 421. Authorities in Watauga, Wilkes, and Ashe were put on immediate lookout for the suspect—even with only a sketchy description, while Deep Gap Fire/First responders and Watauga Medics treated the victim. Investigators were called to the scene to continue the probe, Sheriff Len Hagaman saying the victim was transported for medical treatment by his mother, and injuries were not life threatening. The man told investigators he had no idea who might have attacked him.
|Share This Article:


text:
Door & Drawer Savings Event 2014
Drawers add layers of storage versatility.
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When used together, doors and drawers can transform a good storage solution into a great one.
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text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON - Beth Pearson threw a five-inning, no-hitter and struck out eight to lead the Canton softball team to a 15-0 decision over Salmon River (1-10 overall, 1-9 division) in a Northern Athletic Conference Central Division game Friday.
Katie Christy went 3-for-3 for the Golden Bears (4-4, 4-2). Janelle Sovay went 2-for-2, including a double, and drove in four runs and Emma Rexford went 2-for-3 and drove in three runs for Canton. Julia Bailey went 2-for-2 for the Golden Bears.
In the other NAC Central Division softball action on Friday, Gouverneur swept a twinbill from Potsdam by scores of 23-4, 19-5 and Franklin Academy outscored OFA 6-2.
Gouverneur 23-19, Potsdam 4-5: Mackenzie Rowe led the way for the Lady Wildcats in the sweep over visiting Potsdam going 4-5 with a triple and five RBI and pitching five innings allowing two hits in a 23-4 win and finishing the nightcap 3-3 with two RBI in a 19-5 win.
The Wildcats scored 13 runs in the first inning in game one as Taylor Andrews supplied a two-run single.
Kelsey Green and Erica Mason singled for Potsdam.
In game two, Taylor Andrews finished 3-3 with four RBI, Katie Andrews went 2-4 with two RBI and Megan Cook went 2-4 backing up Kortnee Bishops four hitter.
Jordan Emerson lined a triple for Potsdam while Mason (RBI),Green and Amy Oney each singled.
FA 6, OFA 2: In Malone, the host Lady Huskies clinched the Northern Athletic Conference Central Division title with a come-from-behind victory over the OFA in a game played in between the rain drops at Yonkoski Field in Malone.
FAs Annie Sharlow picked up the win on the mound for the Huskies, limiting the Blue Devils to just two hits as the FA girls erased a 1-0 deficit and pulled away to their 10th victory of the season.
OFA took a 1-0 lead in the second inning to put the pressure on the undefeated Huskies. The FA girls responded in the home-half of the fourth inning with two runs to pull in front by one.
The Huskies, despite the rain, pushed four more runs across in the fifth innig to hole a 6-1 lead. OFA attempted to respond in the sixth, scoring once, but the threat ended as Sharlow fanned two batters and got the third on a pop up to stop the potential rally as FA improved to 10-0 and clinched the Central Division crown. The OFA Blue Devils fall to 6-3 in league play with three games remaining.
In pitching up the win, Sharlow allowed two hits with a pair of walks while striking out nine. The Blue Devils countered with Brittany Barr, who tossed the first four-plus innings and was lifted during Malones four-run fifth inning in favor of Felicity Barr. The duo combined to allow eight hits, one walk with six strikeouts.
The Huskies were led offensively by Erin McDonald and Morgan Fountain. McDonald finished with three runs batted on a 2-for-3 performance while Fountain stroked a pair of long doubles to left field. McDonald drove in a run in FAs two-run fourth and had 2 RBIs in the four-run fifth.
Whitney Legacy added a 2-3 game while solo hits came off the bats of Janelle Heden and Brooke Collins.
Brittany Barr was 1-2 with a double for OFA while Maddie Bresett had the other Blue Devil hit, a single.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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This is the ideal toothbrush for children. Colorful handles and heads, compact size and child-sized grip make this toothbrush the perfect answer for the younger members of your household. And the Funbrush has the same replaceable head system used on the adult TerrAdenT toothbrushes, for safe, secure, snug and easy exchange of brush heads. You get the economical, ecologically sound and enhanced hygiene benefits of the TerrAdenT toothbrush, but in a brush specifically designed with children in mind. Smiley-face teaches children how to hold the brush correctly.
1 100% toothbrush with an extra nylon head. Made from 80% recycled material.
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loves this toothpaste and with its fruity flavor he thinks its great! Love how you can do something good for your child and he still approves!
I like these, and they are great quality for the price. However, my son loves playing with the suction cups, and it's distracting. It's hard to get him to stop playing with the toothbrush (making it "pop" on the counter) long enough to get his teeth brushed.


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Deadaleas is an amazing shelf, made of wood and steel. Designed by Fanny Dora.#47629
RISD furniture student Laura Kishimoto created 'Shadow Box,' a challenge in vacuum forming to achieve complex geometries in a bass wood frame.#47628
RGB11 is a graduate publication at the Rhode Island School of Design, a catalog of graduate thesis work showing the process behind the work.#47626
'Shout' is a cardboard chair designed for children. Collaboration between Gavin Atkinson, Sue Kim, and Gabriela Colton.#47623
A fashion collection isn't made of clothes alone. Noman dissects the garment to express it through various disciplines. New line 'Oman' will be displayed at the Istanbul Design biënnale.
LightSKIN integrated LED lenses and buttons into one assembly, so that it can be easily embedded in the seatpost. This unique technique, which was employed to firmly fix the LED circuit inside the seatpost.#47611
Brano Meres X-9 Nighthawk is an experimental frame with aramid honeycomb sandwich panels as a core, laminated with carbon fiber. Equipped with the infiniti3D security system.#47607
German artist, Cornelia Konrads, creates installations in public spaces that are punctuated by the illusion of weightlessness. Incredible work!#47599
A group of students from Parsons take their future into their own hands and exhibit work that breaks the rules to do good.#47593
[nailed it! custom industrial signs] if you've been looking for a unique alternative to get your brand noticed, this is the perfect solution for your industrial aesthetic.#47590
Inspired by leg splints designed in 1943 by Ray and Charles Eames for the US Navy, the Splint collection from Australian designers Yellow Diva is an exercise in simplicity.#47589
Growing Lampshades. This project deals with the issue of light creation. Shown at the Lambrate, Milan 2012. Concept & design by Peter Kraft with the support of Moritz Fuhrmann Jochen Maria Weber & Julian Eich Reuter.
David Batchelor presents the largest survey of his work to date at Regency Town House in Brighton. He is the lead artist in HOUSE 2012 visual art festival in Brighton, UK.#47586


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The state Assembly passed legislation this week that would let New Yorkers cast ballots two weeks in advance of Election Day.
But the legislation making New York the 33rd early voting state has been met with hostility by some who fear early voting will raise the price of elections for counties.
This again is Albany passing down an unfunded mandate, Assemblyman Kenneth J. Blankenbush, R-Black River, said. Mr. Blankenbush voted against the bill.
Mr. Blankenbush said the bill would require that counties establish five polling places that are open for 14 days without state funding to pay for it.
Im not going to vote for any unfunded mandate, he said.
Assemblyman Marc W. Butler, R-Newport, also voted against the legislation in part because he thinks its not tailored to meet the needs of the north country.
Mr. Butler said Hamilton County, which he also represents, has a population of 5,000 and would have to establish five polling places for early voting, the same as more populated counties.
There would be absolutely no benefits in the upstate areas, he said.
Of the north country delegation, only Assemblywoman Addie J. Russell, D-Theresa, voted for the measure.
I think we all recognize that there is much lower voter participation in our elections than there should be. This legislation starts the dialog in order to encourage more voting, she said.
Mrs. Russell also said the costs associated with the legislation could be mitigated by adding flexibility into future legislation. She said she believes that consolidating the number of polling places in addition to keeping them open longer may alleviate some of the financial burden associated with early voting.
Jennie H. Bacon, St. Lawrence County Board of Elections Democratic commissioner, said although early voting may cost the county more, I think it would be a great opportunity for our voters.
New York state is ranked 47th in the nation in voter turnout, Mrs. Bacon said. St. Lawrence Countys average turnout is lower than the statewide turnout.
In the 2012 general election, Mrs. Bacon said, 62 percent of county voters voted, compared with 34 percent in 2011 when there wasnt a presidential election.
On the other side of the aisle, Republican Elections Commissioner Thomas A. Nichols condemned the measure. He said he doesnt think early voting will help with voter turnout.
Theres a reason that people arent turning out to vote. People are disgusted by the process, he said. They dont need more days to vote.
In the state Senate, the bills prospects are dim, according to north country senators.
I dont think its going anywhere in the Senate, said Sen. Joseph A. Griffo, R-Rome. Sens. Elizabeth OC. Little, R-Queensbury, and Patricia A. Ritchie, R-Heuvelton, agreed.
It isnt all partisan stonewalling, however. While Democrats and Republicans in the north country are divided over this piece of legislation, they agree more flexibility for counties would be a positive step forward in future bills.
Mr. Butler said he thinks exemptions for smaller counties may be in order.
Were really two states tied together by one government, Mr. Butler said of the divide between upstate and downstate.
Mr. Griffo said he is interested in possible changes to the day elections are held and making absentee ballots more accessible.
Maybe they should be on Sunday or Saturday, he said.
Mr. Griffo said more avenues should be investigated before any laws are passed.
Mrs. Ritchie agreed.
It looks like the best way to generate higher voter turnout would be to look at improving our absentee voter system, she said. Its too complicated.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Mets still considering re-signing Mike Pelfrey
In a post to Twitter, David Lennon of Newsday says, he "talked to a Mets person yesterday who suggested Mike Pelfrey's days in Flushing might not be over yet."
Michael Baron, Contributor
I know a lot of people have been down on Pelfrey, but there's nothing to lose by non-tendering and then trying to bring him back on a minor league deal. Even though they seem to have some depth in the rotation, it makes sense to add Pelfrey to the equation. There is no guarantee Zack Wheeler will be ready, even though he appears to be close. Plus, the Mets don't know what Johan Santana is capable of next season, and Dillon Gee is returning from an unusual injury as well. And, if the Mets chose to deal a starting pitcher to acquire a position player, they will no longer have that same depth. Bringing Pelfrey back would also allow him to continue and finish his rehab in a facility and with people he is familiar with, and the Mets could see how he progresses as he gets closer to being ready to pitch, which should be sometime in May.
Previous updates on Mike Pelfrey...
Contract: Pelfrey signed a one-year, $5.7 million contract with the Mets in January to avoid arbitration. He is eligible for arbitration this winter – per MLB rules, he cannot earn less than 80 percent of his previous salary through arbitration.
Stats: Pelfrey had a 2.29 ERA with 13 strikeouts in 19 2/3 innings in his three starts in April before an MRI revealed swelling in his right elbow. He underwent Tommy John Surgery on May 1, and his recovery is expected to take approximately 12 months.
Oct. 22: Mike Pelfrey will be non-tendered this winter, according to a 'Mets source,' Mike Puma says in the New York Post. However, he adds, the Mets would still like to sign Pelfrey to a lesser deal.
Oct 1: Terry Collins and Dan Warthen would like the front office to retain Mike Pelfrey next season, according to Adam Rubin of ESPN New York.


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This page is intended to list tools suitable for use in production systems.
The page is divided into two parts: the first part lists tools known to have a significant number of commercial users; the second part lists tools that do not yet have a significant number of commercial users, but are nonetheless of suitable quality for production use.
You may also want to explore the tools described as Research Projects.
Tools with a Significant User Base
AspectJ is a seamless aspect-oriented extension to Java that enables the modular implementation of a wide range of crosscutting concerns.
AspectWerkz is a dynamic, lightweight and high-performant AOP/AOSD framework for Java. (from March 2005 Aspectwekz has been merged with AspectJ)
JBoss-AOP is the Java AOP architecture used for the JBOSS application server.
Spring's approach to AOP differs from that of most other AOP frameworks. The aim is not to provide the most complete AOP implementation (although Spring AOP is quite capable); it is rather to provide a close integration between AOP implementation and Spring IoC to help solve common problems in enterprise applications.
Other Development Quality Tools
abc is a full implementation of the AspectJ language, with an emphasis on extensibility and optimisations. It is used by over 10 research groups around the world.
Aspect# is an AOP framework for the CLI (.Net and Mono). It relies on Castle's DynamicProxy and offers a built-in language to declare and configure aspects, and is compliant with AopAlliance.
AspectC++ is an aspect-oriented extension to the C++ programming language.
AspectDNG is a .NET multi-language aspect weaver.
phpaspect is a PHP language extension which implements aspect-oriented programming for PHP 5.
[AspectS] is an AOP framework for Smalltalk. There are two versions: one for Visual Works, and another for Squeak.
AspectXML is an attempt to sound out, brainstorm, and generally try out the aspect oriented approach in relation to XML.
Eos is an aspect-oriented extension to C# for .NET Framework. Eos supports a very simple unified model of AOP.
FeatureC++ supports feature-oriented and aspect-oriented programming in C++. The highlight of FeatureC++ is the combination of FOP and AOP concepts.
JAC is a Java framework for aspect-oriented distributed programming.
LOOM.NET is a static aspect weaver that operates on binary .NET assemblies. The RAPIER-LOOM.NET library is a dynamic aspect weaver.
Nanning is an Aspect Oriented Framework for Java based on dynamic proxies and aspects implemented as ordinary Java-classes.
PAT (Persistent Applications Toolkit) is a persistence aspect for plain, Java objects.
PostSharp is a post-compiler for Microsoft .NET. It ships with a complete module reader/writer and code object model. It may be used as a base for AOP development.
SetPoint is an aspect-oriented tool based on semantic pointcuts, developed using Microsoft's .NET framework.
Sophus is an .NET platform high performance and easy to use AOP framework. It is simple and fast.
XWeaver is an extensible, customizable and minimally intrusive aspect weaver for C/C++ — it generates source code which differs as little as possible from the base code (preserves layout and comments).
Teddy's Aspect Weaver is an AOP framework resulting a static aspect weaver based on AspectDNG's ILML library and provides easier configuration format (both meta xml way and custom attribute way) and more advice types support.
MFAOPHP is a simple implementation of AOP in PHP, it supports JoinPoints, PointCuts and the before, after and around Aspects. No pre-PHP processor, but real-time Aspect Weaving. Download your own free version under GPL licence.
AOP Library for PHP This download-free (GPL licence) package can be used to implement Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) by executing the code of classes that enable orthogonal aspects at run-time.
DotSpect (.SPECT) is a .NET, Compile-time (Static-injection), Language-Independent Aspect Weaver. It provides a language similar to AspectJ with some additional syntactic elements. Advice code can be written in any language. By default, there is support for C# and VB.NET. It also provides an IDE for writing and testing aspects.
A detailed description of how to edit can be found on the Help:Editing page.


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Digestive & Liver Diseases (Gastroenterology)
Meet the Gastroenterology Physicians
Paul J. Gaglio, MD
- Gender
- Male
- Department
- Medicine
- Practice Specialty
- Gastroenterology, Internal Medicine, Transplant Hepatology (Liver, Gallbladder, Pancreas)
- Medical Education
- University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey
- Residency
- Mount Sinai Hospital
- Fellowship
- University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey
- Board Certified
- Transplant Hepatology, Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology
- Main Location
Montefiore Medical Center
111 East 210th Street
Bronx, NY 10467-2401
Phone: (888) 795-4837
Fax: (718) 798-3857
Get Directions | View Map
More Locations
Montefiore Westchester Faculty Practice
495 Central Park Avenue
Scarsdale, NY 10583-1068
Phone: (888) 795-4837
Get Directions | View Map31-00 Broadway, 2nd Floor
Fair Lawn, NJ 07410
Phone: (888) 795-4837
Fax: (718) 798-3857
Get Directions | View Map
- Academic Title
- Professor of Clinical Medicine, Department of Medicine
- Administrative Title
- Medical Director, Adult Liver Transplantation
- Clinical Focus
- liver transplantation, viral hepatitis, cirrhosis, portal HTN, all varieties of acute and chronic liver disease
- Research Focus
- Dr. Paul Gaglio's clinical focus is on viral hepatitis, hepatitis post liver transplantation, fatty liver disease and liver regeneration. His research interests include models to enhance liver regeneration, novel treatments of hepatitis B and C, natural h
- Languages
- Italian, Spanish
- Biography
- Dr. Gaglio received his B.A. in Physiology and Italian from Rutgers College and his M.D. from UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School. He completed an internship and residency at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in Manhattan, NY, and Digestive Disease/Liver Transplantation fellowship at New Jersey Medical School. Dr. Gaglio served as the Medical Co-Director of the Liver Transplantation Program at Tulane University Medical School from 1996 to 2001. He was the Medical Director of Adult Liver Transplantation and Associate Medical Director of the Center for Liver Disease and Transplantation at Columbia University Medical Center from 2001 to 2007. In December 2007, Dr Gaglio joined the faculty at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine to assist in establishing a new liver transplantation program at the Montefiore Medical Center, and was promoted to Professor of Clinical Medicine. Author of multiple manuscripts, book chapters and abstracts, he has also participated in numerous research trials related to the therapy of Hepatitis B and C, liver transplantation, and treatment of liver failure.


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Guide to Manuscript Materials on Microfilm : MF. 1900 - MF. 1999
Mf. 1900 -- Bethesda United Methodist Church Records, 1823-2007. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1901 -- Russellville Methodist Churchand Conference Records, 1894-1935. Hamblen County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1902 -- Hamblen County Miscellaneous Funeral Home and Cemetery Records, 1940-1957. GSU. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1903 -- Hamblen County Church Records, 1804-2007. GSU. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Item two contains records of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Dover, which was organized December 12, 1870 and date to January 25, 1963. Records include Minutes of Session; Register of Elders; Register of Deacons; Register of Communicants; Adult and Infant Baptisms; and a Register of Deaths.
Item three are the records of Cumberland Presbyterian Church which include Roll of Members; Register of Clerks; Register of Elders; Register of Deacons; Register of Trustees; Register of Ministers; Record of Baptisms; Record of Marriages; Record of Deaths; and Financial Record of the Congregation. Records date from 1961 to January 7, 1989.
Item four consists of the 2008 Dover Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Morristown, Tennessee. Included is the Church Directory; Church History; Records of Interest; Church Officials; Membership; Burials; Dover Cemetery Survey; and Marriages.
Mf. 1905 -- Buffalo Springs Bird Farm and C.C.C. Camp Scrapbook, Grainger County, Tennessee, 1930-[1937-1938]- 2008. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
This collection includes newspaper clippings, photographs, correspondence and several newsletters. In the scrapbook, some of the captions were written in ink that has faded, making them difficult to read.
The scrapbook is the property of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA), located at 3030 Wildlife Way, Morristown, Tennessee.
Mf. 1907 -- West End Methodist Church Ledger, 1880-1889. TLSA 1 reel. 35 mm.
Mf. 1909 -- Beersheba Springs Ledgers and Scrapbooks, 1879-2000. TSLA. 2 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
There are two Laura Barnes Hunerwadel scrapbooks dating 1873-2000 and 1932-1949. They contain photographs relating to the Barnes and Hunerwadel families, as well as newspaper clippings, greeting cards, and letters to Mrs. A.P. Hunerwadel from her son, Robert Hunerwadel, and brother, Stanley Barnes, who were in the United States Army Air Corp during World War II. There are also photographs of the Hege, Hunerwaldel, Plumacher, Kershaw, and Baumgardner families, no date.
Mf. 1910 -- Records of the Office of the Chief of Engineers, 1862-1869 (Employment Records of Negroes Employed in the Defenses of Nashville, Tennessee, 1862-1869 and Fort Pickering, Memphis, Tennessee, 1863.) National Archives – RG 77. TSLA maintains negative copy and permission to duplicate 4 reels, 35mm.
Mf. 1911 -- Beersheba Springs Historical Society – Subject Files, 1806-1983. Grundy County. TSLA. 2 reels 16mm, 1 reel 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1912 -- Journal of Moses Fisk, 1759-1840. Overton County. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1913 -- Blount, William, Papers, 1783-1823. LC. 1 reel. 35 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1914 -- Records of the First and Downtown Presbyterian Churches in Nashville, Tennessee, 1827-1996. TSLA. 28 linear feet. 8 reels 16mm; 3 reels 35mm.
The First Presbyterian Church of Nashville, Tennessee, was first organized in 1814. Work on the first church building was started in 1812 and finished in 1816. It was a colonial style, brick church and it held about 400 people. On the front steps of this church, Andrew Jackson was presented a ceremonial sword by the State of Tennessee for his victory at the Battle of New Orleans. A fire on January 29, 1832, destroyed this structure and work was started on a second church building. The second structure was completed in 1833. The second church building was done in the classic Greek style and seated 1,000 people. This church building hosted the gubernatorial inauguration of James K. Polk. On September 14, 1848, the second church building was destroyed by fire. The third church building was built in 1849 with seating for about 1,200 individuals. It is of the Egyptian Revival style and was designed by William Strickland, who also designed the Tennessee State Capitol building. During the Civil War, the Union Army used the building as a hospital. In 1867, the church bell was purchased and donated by Adelicia Acklen Cheatham. Between the years 1870 and 1890, this bell served as Nashville's fire alarm. In 1927 and 1937, flood victims came to the church for shelter. During World War II, soldiers on leave in Nashville slept in the church. In 1954, members of First Presbyterian Church voted on whether to move the church to land it had purchased in the Oak Hill area. The members voted against the move, fearing that the historical downtown building would be torn down to make way for a parking garage, and started a campaign to raise money to purchase the downtown building. They succeeded and purchased the historical structure. In 1955, the Downtown Presbyterian Church was formed. A Yoke Ministry was created between First Presbyterian Church and Downtown Presbyterian Church in 1883.
Mf. 1915 -- Dale Hollow Dam and Reservoir Project, Obey River, Tennessee, 1943. Clay County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm.
Mf. 1916 -- Moses Helm Family Research Papers. TSLA. 6 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1918 -- Brown Family Genealogical Materials. Jackson County, Tennessee. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1919 -- Watertown First Methodist Church Records, 1904-2008. Wilson County. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1920 -- Armstrong Family Letters, 1832-1901. Fayette County, Tennessee. TSLA. 1 reel. 16 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1921 -- Walter L.K. Buckingham, Sr. Genealogical Collection, 1781-2007. 9 cubic feet. TSLA. 5 reels. 16mm.
Walter L. Karnes Buckingham, Sr. (1926-2007) was born to Arnet and Blanche Belcher Buckingham in the Beasleys Bend community of Trousdale County, Tennessee. He married Louise Agnes Birchett (1928-2008) of Davidson County in 1947. Mr. Buckingham worked as a truck driver, a minister for the Church of Christ, a certified genealogist, Trousdale County Historian, volunteer at the Fred A. Vaught Memorial Public Library in Hartsville, Tennessee, as well as serving on the County Commission in Trousdale County.
This collection is arranged alphabetically by subject and retains the creator's original order. It contains genealogical research on various families from around Tennessee as well as out-of-state, including correspondence between families and Buckingham concerning the research; research topics such as the Battle of Hartsville; newspaper clippings; funeral home records; copies of census records, indentures, wills, photographs, and other documents.
Mf. 1922 -- William G. Clark Family Letters, 1861-1864. Rutherford County, Tennessee. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1923 -- Daniel Smith Papers, 1784-1973). Smith County, Tennessee. TSLA. 47 items. TSLA. 2 reels. 1 16mm & 1 35mm.
The twelve items of correspondence in the collection include a letter (in appreciation of Smith's service as Secretary of the Southwest Territory) and a dinner invitation to Daniel Smith from Thomas Jefferson; a letter from Governor William Blount, turning over governmental authority to Smith while Blount accompanies a group of Cherokee chiefs to Philadelphia; and letters from Daniel Smith to Governor John Sevier, thanking the Governor for his recent commission to fill Andrew Jackson's unexpired term in the Senate.
Land records and deeds in the collection include the 1784 North Carolina land grant #56 to Daniel Smith for his service in the American Revolution – 3,140 acres "On the North side of Cumberland River at the mouth of Drakes creek," in Davidson (now Sumner) County, Tennessee. This is the property that would become Smith's home, Rock Castle.
Mf. 1924 -- Mitchener Family Papers, 1918-[1942-1945]-1957. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1925 -- Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations Raised Directly by the Confederate Government. National Archives. 8 reels 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The compiled service record of some Confederate soldiers who served in one of the organizations covered by this microcopy may not be found for several reasons. First, the soldier may have served under a different name or used a different spelling of his name. Second, proper records of his service may not have been made by the Confederate Army; or, if made, they may have been lost or destroyed in the confusion that often attended the initial mobilization, subsequent military operations, or the final surrender of the Confederate military forces. Third, the references to the soldier in the original records may have been so vague that it was not practicable to determine his correct name or the unit in which he served.
The compiled service record of some Confederate soldiers who served in one of the organizations covered by this microcopy may not be found for several reasons. First, the soldier may have served under a different name or used a different spelling of his name. Second, proper records of his service may not have been made by the Confederate Army; or, if made, they may have been lost or destroyed in the confusion that often attended the initial mobilization, subsequent military operations, or the final surrender of the Confederate military forces. Third, the references to the soldier in the original records may have been so vague that it was not practicable to determine his correct name or the unit in which he served.
Mf. 1926 -- Daughters of the American Revolution, Tennessee Society, Records and Collected Materials, 1894-1997. TSLA. 19.25 cubic feet. 22 reels, 35mm.
The State Society Series includes audit reports, various booklets concerning DAR activities, numerous essays and state rolls of honor, newspaper clippings, newsletters, State Regents Council materials, panoramic photographs from the DAR National Convention, 1927, 1930, 1966-71, 1973, and programs for the State conferences, 1916-1993. And the Continental Congress, 1948-1984. Also included are yearbooks for the Bonny Kate Chapter, the Campbell Chapter, the Fort Nashborough Chapter, the Jackson-Madison Chapter, the Jane Knox Chapter, the Nancy Ward Chapter, and the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. There are also chapter histories for the Adam Dale Chapter, the Campbell Chapter, the Col. Thomas McCrory Chapter, the Commodore Perry Chapter, the Cumberland Chapter, the David Craig Chapter, the Gen. Felix K. Zollicoffer Chapter, and the Robert Cartwright Chapter.
Mf. 1930 -- Cumberland and Stones River Turnpike Toll Collections and Notes, Log Book, 1858-1901. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
There were various different contractors involved in the building of the road. William Summerhill was awarded a total of seven miles, and thus he was the largest contractor. The other contractors included Hiram Drennon, Joseph H. Johnson, Isaac Hunter, Seldon E. Baird, Jacob Castleman, Bird A. Arrington, William Petty, Allen H. Goodwin, Lester Bonds, John C. Organ, C.S. Organ, Rolley Organ, William McGrigger, Charles Dement, and F.N.W.Burton.
Also included in the log are financial records for the payment of the turnpike and listings of stockholders. Finally, there are entries of names of individuals who used the road for their travel purposes along with dollar amounts beside each name, mostly amounting to $2 to $18.
Mf. 1931 -- Quilts of Tennessee Collection. 6 cubic feet. TSLA. 2 reels. 16mm.
Included with each survey is information about the owner and a photograph of each particular quilt. The survey also included maker information, quilt provenance, and a genealogical or family history. There is also a detailed study of each quilt's physical characteristics. Research of the pattern identification is included with each survey. This collection offers an addition to the collected body of information from other state projects. Through these studies, quilt owners, collectors, and historians can make comparisons and trace the continuity of quilt patterns and styles. They may also find relationships to social, economic, political, and religious circumstances. All of these elements combined provide a fascinating record of human life.
Mf. 1932 -- Quilts of Tennessee Collection, Addition, 1875-2005. 8 linear feet. TSLA. 2 reels. 16mm.
Mf. 1933 -- Daniel Family Collection, 1750-2005. Franklin, Moore and Bedford counties. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The Job Daniel family settled in Franklin County in 1808. The Robert C. Daniel family settled Daniel Hollow, near the "headwaters" of Flat Creek and Thompson Creek in Bedford County in 1810, which became part of Moore County in 1872.
Mrs. VanMeter collected a series of issues of the Moore County Historical and Genealogical Society Newsletter and they are included in this collection.
Also included in the collection is a series of letters of the Motlow family of Moore County. The Felix, Lem, and Reagor Motlow family descended from the Job Daniel family line. They also were the owners and operators of the Jack Daniel Distillery after Jack Daniel passed away in 1911. Duplicated separately are many historic photographs of Lynchburg and surrounding area. The Motlow families' materials were collected and loaned by Mike Northcutt, Mrs. VanMeter's son-in-law.
Mf. 1934 -- Center Point Baptist Church Records, 1925-2009. Bradley County. 2 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1935 -- Thomas L. Mabry Family Papers, 1863-1954. Montgomery County. 1.5 cubic feet. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm.
The collection is composed of correspondence, legal records, receipts, school records and several miscellaneous items. Correspondence comprises the bulk of the collection and is primarily between Mabry relatives and the "matriarch" of the family, Anna Marrast Mabry.
Mf. 1936 -- Governor A.H. Roberts Scrapbook, 1918-1920. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Governor A.H. Roberts (1868-1946) was instrumental in obtaining state ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment for woman suffrage. His highly unpopular tax reform, his use of state troops against labor, and his support for women's rights combined to make him one of the most unpopular Democratic governors in the state's history. He lost a reelection bid in 1920 to Alfred Taylor, Republican brother of famed Democratic governor Robert Taylor.
Mf. 1937 -- Jim G. Brown Scrapbook, 1941-1948. Davidson County. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1938 -- Shirley Family Papers, 1938-1890. Hamilton County. 1 reel. 16 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Thomas Shirley, Sr. was born in South Carolina but settled in Tennessee. His son, Thomas Shirley, Jr. (born 1797), married Julia Ann Johnson and became a prominent farmer and landowner in James and Hamilton County, Tennessee. During the Civil War they took up residence in Georgia. The children of Thomas and Julia Ann Johnson Shirley, Jr. were Lucien Bonaparte Shirley (born 1828); Cordelia Shirley; Adaline R. Shirley (born ca. 1832); Thomas Shirley, III; James Brown Shirley (1837-1902); and Commodore Perry Shirley (dates unknown). Mf. 1939 -- 1935 Census of Business: Schedules of Motor Trucking For Hire, Hamilton County – Wilson County. National Archives. TSLA. 4 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Thomas Shirley, Sr. was born in South Carolina but settled in Tennessee. His son, Thomas Shirley, Jr. (born 1797), married Julia Ann Johnson and became a prominent farmer and landowner in James and Hamilton County, Tennessee. During the Civil War they took up residence in Georgia. The children of Thomas and Julia Ann Johnson Shirley, Jr. were Lucien Bonaparte Shirley (born 1828); Cordelia Shirley; Adaline R. Shirley (born ca. 1832); Thomas Shirley, III; James Brown Shirley (1837-1902); and Commodore Perry Shirley (dates unknown).
Mf. 1939 -- 1935 Census of Business: Schedules of Motor Trucking For Hire, Hamilton County – Wilson County. National Archives. TSLA. 4 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1940 -- Petitions Submitted to the U.S. Senate Requesting the Removal of Political Disabilities of Former Confederate Officeholders (Tennessee), 1869-1871. National Archives. 14 reels, 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1941 -- Historical Register of National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938. Register of Members, Mountain Branch, Johnson City, Tennessee. National Archives. 22 reels, 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1942 -- United Daughters of the Confederacy, Tennessee Division. Applications for Membership, 2006-2008. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1943 -- Tennessee Fifth District Circuit Court Record Book, 1816-1826. 1 volume. TSLA. 1 reel. 35 mm.
Mf. 1944 -- Paul Ramsey Papers, 1950-2001. .25 linear feet. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm.
Dr. Paul Ramsey, Jr. (1924-1994) grew up in Atlanta, Georgia. He received his bachelors and masters degrees at the University of North Carolina. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. As part of the U.S. Navy, Dr. Ramsey served in the Pacific during World War II. He taught at the University of the South before going on to teach English at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Dr. Ramsey was a well-known poet and published over 700 poems.
Mf. 1946 -- Compiled Records Showing Service of Military Units in Volunteer Union Organizations. US Colored Troops. National Archives Roll M594-Roll 216: 109th -118th Infantry. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1947 -- Butler Family Papers, 1834-1949. Sumner County, Tenn. .25 linear feet. 1 reel. 16mm. [view finding aid]
Mf. 1948 -- John Leland Jordan Papers, 1760-1955. TSLA. 2.25 linear feet. 1 16mm and 35mm.
He enlisted as a captain in the U.S. Army in 1898 and served in Cuba during the Spanish American War and then in the Philippine-American War. He eventually rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel before retiring for a disability incident to the service in September of 1917.
The papers of John L. Jordan consist of one hundred pieces of correspondence written by John L. Jordan during the wars. The majority of the materials consist of daily accounts of Captain Jordan's early military experiences contained in letters written to his mother for the years 1898 to 1903, which he requested that she keep as a form of diary. This correspondence brings out clearly conditions and movements of the American troops in Cuba and the Philippine Islands, as well as a description of the aftermath of the war in both countries.
Also included is a sketch, "Triune in the Civil War," a genealogical notebook, accounts of academies, churches, election practices, and places of business in existence in the Triune, Tennessee, area before and shortly after the Civil War. Photographs are predominately family pictures as well as a large photograph showing the Field, Staff and Line Officers of the 38th Volunteer Infantry Division.
See also Mf. 110.
Mf. 1949 -- Bellevue United Methodist Church Records, 1879-1995. Davidson County. 1 reel, 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
This collection of seven volumes spans the year 1879 through 1995, although earlier dates are recorded in the volumes. The records consist of membership rolls, baptisms, Sunday school class membership rolls, family membership rolls and several miscellaneous items. Important genealogical information includes recorded death dates, marriage dates and dismissal notes.
Mf. 1950 -- Elbridge (New Chapel) United Methodist Church (Elbridge, Tenn.) Records, 1886-2008. 2 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1951 -- Linda Boyd Lawhon Genealogical Collection, 1790-2002. TSLA 18 cubic feet. 15 reels. 16mm.
Key surnames included in the research files are Alnutt, Boyd, Carrmuth, Conway, Dickinson, Douglas, Downman, Dykes, Ellis, Gosnell, Hale, Haynes, Huggins, Lawhon, Mitchell, McCall, McCowan, Murray, Nichols, O'Dell, Roseberry, Stephens, Towson, and Witherspoon. The collection includes research on families from all over the United States as well as the United Kingdom, but some of the chief areas of interest include Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, and North Carolina, as well as Texas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, and Illinois.
Mf. 1952 -- Branham Family Papers, 1870-2000 (bulk 1903-1965). TSLA 6 cubic feet. 3 reels. Mixed sizes.
Mf. 1953 -- Burial Records, National Cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee. National Archives. 1 Reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1954 -- Thomas Burr Fisher Papers, 1844-1922. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Thomas Burr Fisher (1844-1922) was born in the Farmington-Verona area of Marshall County, Tennessee, the son of John and Mildred Stratton Fisher. In 1862, he joined Company C of the Eleventh Tennessee Cavalry Regiment (Confederate States Army) in General Nathan Bedford Forrest's Division. He was one of five brothers who served with distinction during the war. He returned to his family home in May of 1865. After the war, he pursued a classical collegiate education, became a Methodist minister, and was active in the church until after World War I.
Mf. 1955 -- Lindsley – McGavock – Warner Genealogical Papers, 1804-1994. TSLA. 2.25 cubic feet. 1 reel. 16 mm.
The collection includes genealogical research, newspaper clippings, photographs, and correspondence. The collection also contains information on Nashville's history as well as several historic sites such as Two Rivers Mansion, Carnton Plantation, the Mansion House and the McGavock Cemetery at Fort Chiswell, both in Wythe County, Virginia, and Rockingham in Rock Hill, New Jersey.
Mf. 1956 -- Daughters of the American Revolution, Campbell Chapter, Records, 1806-1997. 7 reels. 35mm.
Mf. 1957 -- Mary L. Pearre Diary and Photographs, 1863-1864, 1896, undated. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
After the war, Pearre married a Confederate veteran. She died in Memphis, Tennessee, at the home of her daughter Ida on December 24, 1913.
Mf. 1958 -- John L. Carroll (aka Andrew J. Bartholomew) Genealogical Data, 1859-2000. Robertson County. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1959 -- History of Oakland Baptist Church and Oakland School, 1908-1972. Robertson County. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1960 -- History of Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1947-1987. Robertson County. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1961 -- Roe Family Genealogical Data, 1832, 2006. Robertson County. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1962 -- Claudia C. Bonnyman Collection, 1844-1961. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1963 -- Lou Cretia Owen Papers, 1918-1919. Davidson County .5 linear feet. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1964 -- John G. Decker Papers, 1861-1950. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Decker survived the war and returned home to start a family, but his brother Phillip died on July 26, 1864, at the Confederate prison in Andersonville, Georgia. The collection includes supporting materials about the Decker family genealogy, the family business (a wagon factory), family photographs, and other related military records.
Mf. 1965 -- James Robert Lee Alley, Port Royal, Tennessee Collection, 1902-1921. TSLA. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Also included in this collection are two account books of Dr. William S. Elliott (1856-1910), a physician who had a medical practice near the Port Royal area.
Mf. 1966 -- Eagleville Baptist Church (Rutherford County, Tennessee) Records, 1839-2009. TSLA. 2 reels. 1 16mm, 1 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1967 -- Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee Annual Returns of Local Lodges, 1800-1971. Masonic Grand Lodge of Tennessee. 134 reels. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The majority of documents in the collection are annual returns listing the names of members in each lodge, and showing the names of officers and members added, removed, promoted or deceased. However, in many cases additional correspondence and documents to the lodge can also be found.
For additional information about the Masonic Order in Tennessee, see The history of Freemasonry in Tennessee, 1789-1943 by Charles A. Snodgrass (Nashville, Ambrose Printing Co, [1944]).
Mf. 1968 -- D.M. Woods Collection, 1835-1868. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Dulana Maphes Woods (1825-1865) was born in Kentucky and married Mary Martha Cuffman in Sumner County, Tennessee in 1848. He fathered eight children and owned a number of slaves. He did not serve during the Civil War, rather, he purchased iron in order to help manufacture Confederate weaponry. The collection includes the shipping receipts from numerous steamboats that delivered iron to Woods.
Mf. 1969 -- G.F. Robinson Letters, 1861-1864. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The collection is significant because Robinson was a member of one of the elite units in Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia during the Civil War, and took part in a number of battles on the eastern front. Robinson wrote on the eve or in the wake of several of the war's largest battles, including Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg. In the fall of 1863, Robinson was detached westward with Kershaw's Brigade and Lt. General James Longstreet's corps to play a pivotal role in the Battle of Chickamauga. He continued to write from places such as Chattanooga, Knoxville, and Greeneville before returning to Lee's army in the east in spring 1864. He served in the lines around Petersburg, Virginia during the heavy fighting there.
Mf. 1970 -- Maury County (Tenn.) Episcopal Church Records, 1809-2001. TSLA. 5 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
In the records of St. Peter's, Sunday school records, church registries, treasurer's reports, Minutes of the Vestry, and service records give detailed notes on various aspects of the church, including attendance, birth and death, baptisms and financial records. From St. John's Church are two prayer books, a Bible, and a copy of the Old Testament all given to St. John's by A.J. Polk in 1841. The material from St. John's Episcopal Church is historically significant as the founder of St. John's was Leonidas Polk, the "Bishop-General of the Confederacy," and the church was the site of Civil War skirmishes. Some material on the history of St. John's is also included along with a ledger from St. Mark's. This collection also contains the records of St. Mary's Guild which merged with St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Holy Comforter Episcopal Mission, St. Peter's Women of the Church, and the Holy Cross in Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee.
Mf. 1971 -- Moscow B. Carter Papers, 1853-1908. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Moscow Branch Carter (1825-1913) was the oldest son of Fountain Branch Carter and according to census records, was a surveyor and farmer. He married three times and fathered children by all three wives.
Moscow and his two younger brothers Theodoric (Tod) Carter and Francis (Wad) Carter all joined Company H, 20th Tennessee Infantry Regiment, CSA. Moscow won election to Lieutenant-Colonel of the 20th and served as such until his capture at Mill Springs, KY, in January 1862. This battle is often referred to by other names, Fishing Creek, being the most common. Moscow apparently took the oath of allegiance to secure his freedom, as a document to that effect appears in the collection, and continued to run the gin and farm. He was running the farm at the time of the Battle of Franklin and it was he who ventured onto the battlefield after the fighting ended to find his mortally wounded brother Tod.
Moscow continued to live in the Carter house after the war and rebuilt the farm and gin. He and his father filed with the Southern Claims Commission to be compensated for damages to the gin and one of his plows. He only collected a small fraction of what he claimed. He is buried in the Franklin City Cemetery.
His diary begins on November 20, 1861 when Carter is serving on the staff of General Felix Zollicoffer and his army in southern Kentucky. Carter describes scenes of camp life, draws a map of the Mill Spring, KY fortifications, and on January 19-20, 1861 Carter gives his account of the Battle of Mill Spring, Gen. Zollicoffer's death, and his own capture after having two horses shot from under him. He provides extensive lists of killed and wounded men from various Tennessee regiments after the battle. In February, 1862 he was marched with other Confederate prisoners to Louisville, KY, and from there he was removed to the Camp Chase prisoner-of-war facility in Columbus, OH, and finally on to the Fort Warren prison in Boston Harbor, MA. Carter comments at various times on the Federal army's treatment of escaped slaves, shedding light on the evolving Union policy toward African-American 'contrabands' or runaway slaves in the south early in the war. On July 31, 1862 he was paroled in a prisoner exchange near Richmond, VA and returned by foot to Tennessee in August.
The Moscow B. Carter Papers shed light on the military careers of Moscow and his brother Tod Carter (especially the Battle of Mill Springs), the management and physical particulars of the Carter Farm during and after the Civil War, and family life in one of the best known Confederate households in middle Tennessee.
This collection covers some of the same experiences described in the papers of James Litton Cooper (Mf. 1976), also in the 20th TN Infantry and also at the Battle of Mill Springs.
Mf. 1972 -- James C. Mates Diaries, 1863-1865. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mates was captured in Plymouth, North Carolina on April 20, 1864, after the four-day siege of Plymouth. The Union men who were captured during the battle were later referred to as "Plymouth Pilgrims." After capture Mates was interned at the infamous Confederate prison in Andersonville, Georgia, also known as Camp Sumter.
Largely as a consequence of Sherman's march southward, Mates (and many other able-bodied prisoners) were forced to leave Andersonville in September 1864 and were taken to other Confederate prison camps. Mates arrived in Camp Florence on October 6, 1864, and in the following weeks wrote frequently of paroles and prisoner exchanges.
In early 1865 the Union prisoners began to receive marching orders to leave the prison camp. It is not clear when Mates was released from prison, but in late February he wrote that he left Camp Florence and boarded a train. He was furloughed on March 13 and arrived home on March 14, 1865. The diary's last entry was on this date.
Mf. 1973 -- United Daughters of the Confederacy. Clark Chapter, No. 13 (Gallatin, Tenn.), Minute Books, 1898-1902, 1942. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1974 -- Vance Leland World War I Service Diary, 1917-1919. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
In his diary Seat records numerous events directly impacting him, and others concerning the broader status of the war. He begins his diary with the time he spent in Boston, Massachusetts after enrolling in the Navy in April 1917. Seat left for England in June 1918 on board the USS Plattsburg. He was stationed in London where he spent much of his time standing watch or handling official military communications.
Seat began his voyage home on February 18, 1919, again on board the USS Plattsburg. While at sea he was appointed corporal of the guard. He arrived at New York on March 8, 1919, and was discharged from the Navy on March 17, 1919, after 23 months of service. After mustering out, he ended his entries in his service diary. Seat enrolled as an Electrician 1st Class and was discharged having achieved the rank of Chief Electrician.
Vance Leland Seat (1896-1979) was a resident of Humboldt, Gibson County, Tennessee and is buried there in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Mf. 1975 -- Walker, Dallas (1895-1970), World War I Letters, 1917-1918. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1976 -- James Litton Cooper Collection, 1861-1864. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
James Litton Cooper was born in Nashville on July 19, 1844. He was the son of Washington B. Cooper of Davidson County, Tennessee, a well-known portrait artist, and Ann Litton Cooper. He enlisted in October 1861 at Cumberland Ford, Kentucky, in Company C of the 20th Tennessee Infantry CSA. He served in Gen. Felix Zollicoffer's Confederate army operating in the vicinity of Cumberland Cap, Kentucky, during the winter months of 1861-1862. He was at the Battle Rock Castle (Wild Cat) and the Battle of Mill Springs, and his letters describe that winter campaign and those engagements. Captured after Mill Springs, Cooper was held near Somerset, Kentucky, before being sent as a prisoner-of-war to Camp Chase, Ohio, from which he wrote a series of 21 letters home.
Cooper was eventually paroled and rejoined his unit in time to participate in and be wounded at the Battle of Missionary Ridge. He convalesced at a military hospital in Dalton, Georgia, and was involved in the fighting around Atlanta, Georgia in the summer of 1864, eventually being appointed as aid-de-camp for Generals Tyler and W.R. Smith. Cooper served with the Army of Tennessee until the end of the war. Having mustered in as a private, he was promoted to sergeant and lieutenant and mustered out as a captain. He died in Nashville on September 7, 1924 and was buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery. See also Mf. 1971.
Mf. 1977 -- General Joseph B. Palmer Autograph Album, 1861-1862. TSLA. Microfilm Only Collection.
In most cases, the individuals who signed the book, 91 in all, wrote only their names, ranks, and addresses, but in some cases, they penned a few personal thoughts.
In addition to the album itself, the donor has also provided an index of names, a transcription of the album, and a lecture about the history associated with the autograph album.
Joseph Benjamin Palmer (1825-1890) was born in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, where he was raised by his grandparents. He attended Union University, also located in Murfreesboro. He passed the state bar exam in 1848 and began a career as an attorney. In 1849 he served in the General Assembly and in 1855 he was elected mayor of Murfreesboro. When he left Rutherford County to join the Civil War, his wife was deceased, but he had a six-year-old son. Palmer began his military service as a Colonel of the 18th Tennessee Infantry but later became a Brigadier General. He fought mostly in the Western Theatre, taking part in the Franklin-Nashville Campaign as well as the 1865 Carolinas Campaign. He was wounded a number of times during the war and lost the use of one of his arms. Palmer died in 1890 and was buried in the Evergreen Cemetery in Murfreesboro.
Mf. 1978 -- Captain Elisha Tompkins Hollis Civil War Diary, 1863-1865. 1 roll. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Elisha Tompkins Hollis was a resident of Weakley County, Tennessee and married Elizabeth "Bettie" H. Thompson. He joined the Confederate Army as a cavalryman in November 1863 and left for campaign in January 1864. He served with the 20th Tennessee Cavalry as captain of Company I during its campaigns in Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, and Alabama during 1864 before returning home and resigning on February 6, 1865.
Mf. 1979 -- Daniel Henry Chandler Papers, 1862-1908. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Daniel Henry Chandler was mustered in as a three-year enlisted man on November 22, 1861, serving as a blacksmith in the 5th Indiana Battery, Volunteer Light Artillery. He mustered out of service as a Second Lieutenant, in command of a section of the 5th Battery, on November 26, 1864. During that three-year period, Chandler served extensively in Tennessee as part of Federal operations there.
His diary entries, reminiscences, and letters give eyewitness accounts of the Battle of Stone's River; the engagement at Liberty Gap; the Tullahoma Campaign in Tennessee, and in Georgia the Battle of Resaca, and battles around Atlanta. On June 15, 1864, at Pine Mountain, Georgia, the battery was ordered to fire on a cluster of Confederate officers; a round from this cannonade killed Lieutenant General Leonidas Polk of the Army of Tennessee. One of Chandler's letters also provides details on the aftermath of the Battle of Missionary Ridge, Tennessee.
Daniel H. Chandler (1829-1908) was born in New York, lived in Noble County, Indiana when he mustered into the Union Army, and lived in Erie County, Pennsylvania after the Civil War. He died in 1908 in Knoxville, Tennessee, and according to his obituary, was buried in Zenia, Ohio.
Mf. 1980 -- Adam J. Himmel Civil War Letters, 1861-1865. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Himmel was present during a number of important military campaigns during the Civil War. He spends a period of time in Nashville, at which point (July 23, 1863) he refers to Fort Negley as a "Magnifficent (sic) Fort." During a march through Williamson and Maury Counties, he describes the countryside as looking desolate, with numerous deserted houses. In an undated letter, which was likely written in May 1864, Himmel discusses in significant detail the capture of Rome, Georgia. On November 23, 1864, he mentions an important expedition led by General William Tecumseh Sherman. As a member of the 85th Illinois Infantry, Himmel takes part in Sherman's Atlanta Campaign.
Mf. 1981 -- Thelma Priest Gentry Scrapbook, 1925-1927. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Thelma Priest Gentry (1904-1966) was born in Alabama. She lived in Columbia, Tennessee as a small child and by 1920 had moved to Nashville, Tennessee. Around 1929, she married Charles Cecil Gentry (1902-1992) of Nashville. He was a Pullman porter and later became the beloved custodian of Woodmont Elementary School in Davidson County, Tennessee.
Mf. 1982 -- Rock Springs Church of Christ Records, 1832-1899. Rutherford County. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
The second volume is dated 1875-1899 and contains a separate membership list for males and females for 1875. This volume also contains financial records which include church contributions and expenses.
The third volume is not dated and includes member's names along with their contributions to the church.
Mf. 1983 -- Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities Records, Addition, 1950-2007. 3 reels. 16mm.
Mf. 1984 -- Robert T. Quarles, Jr., Papers, 1937-1962. .5 cubic feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
Mf. 1985 -- Montgomery Family Papers, 1800-1982. Davidson County. TSLA. .5 cubic feet. 1 reel. 16mm.
The collection also holds some genealogy on the history of the Montgomery name and several photocopies of Civil War documents concerning Mrs. William Cooper.
Mf. 1986 -- Mary Camp Webster Memoir, ca. 1928-1935. Maury County. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mary C. Gordon was the daughter of Col. George Webster (1809-1875) and Harriet Walker (Blair) Webster (1819-1876), both of Maury County, Tennessee. Col. Webster fought in the Seminole War from 1835-1836, and was the grandson of a captain in the American Revolutionary War. Mary Camp Webster married Richard Cross Gordon (1837-1903) in Maury County on August 20, 1863. The couple had four daughters. During the Civil War, Gordon fought for the Confederacy and reached the rank of Major. In 1891 he served in the Tennessee General Assembly.
Related material at TSLA is the Bolling Gordon Family Papers, 1797-1960, which includes correspondence between Richard Cross Gordon (son of Bolling Gordon) and Mary Camp Webster. Mf. # 1191.
Mf. 1987 -- United Daughters of the Confederacy & The Children of the Confederacy, Tennessee Division. 1998-2010. TSLA. 3 cubic feet. 2 Reels. 16mm.
The UDC is the oldest Southern heritage and patriotic organization. It is made up of the lineal and collateral female descendants of the soldiers, sailors and statesmen of the Confederate States of America. Originally established in 1894 as a service organization to aid Confederate soldiers and their families, the UDC expanded its role to include educational, historical, memorial, benevolent and patriotic responsibilities.
The first chapter in the organization also was the first chapter in Tennessee. Nashville Chapter # 1 was chartered September 20, 1884. The Nashville Chapter later founded a children's auxiliary to provide instruction about the Confederate heritage. The organization became known as The Children of the Confederacy.
Today, the Tennessee Division is made up of 50 chapters who strive to honor the era of the Confederacy (1861-1865) by providing scholarships for students who are descendants of Confederate servicemen, holding memorial services at burial sites of soldiers, participating in historical and educational programs and working in veteran hospitals to show respect and gratitude for those who continue to serve our country. See also Mf. 583, Mf. 959, Mf. 1021, Mf. 1276, Mf. 1326, Mf. 1369, Mf. 1411, Mf. 1532, Mf. 1582, Mf. 1638, Mf. 1687, Mf. 1705, Mf. 1755, Mf. 1849, and Mf. 1942 for additional UDC records.
Mf. 1988 -- Benson Family Letters, 1858-1863. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
William Early Benson (1837 - ?) was the son of Hardy Benson (1797-1848) and Mary Jane Duke (1821-1848), and was born in Oakland, Yalobusha County, Mississippi. He married twice, first to Sallie P. Tyrus ( ? -1865) and later to Jane Hawley Doggett (1848 - ?). William Early Benson had four siblings, two of which served along with him during the Civil War, George Foster Benson (1845 - ?) and Joseph Peru Benson (1843 - ?). The brothers occasionally wrote letters to their sisters, who were Mary Francis (Fannie) Benson (1836-1859) and Sinae Ann (Annie) Benson (1842 - ?).
Mf. 1989 -- Perkins Family Letters, 1861-2000. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Nicholas Tate Perkins, Jr. (b. 1794) and Lucy P. Turner (b. 1797) had several children, including Thomas M. Perkins (b. ca. 1841), Charles T. Perkins (1839-1864), Lucy P. Perkins (ca. 1835-1867), and Annie G. Perkins. Some members of the family resided in Haywood County, Tennessee, in a home known as Shady Grove. Family members also lived in Williamson County, Tennessee, at a home originally known as Poplar Gove and later referred to as Two Rivers.
Mf. 1990 -- Dalton Harold Brown Genealogical Materials, 1815-2011. Jackson County. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1992 -- Daughters of the American Colonists, Tennessee State society. 1 reel. 35mm.
The collection also includes three oversize scrapbooks. The first, which is indexed, dates 1932-1982, and includes newspaper clippings and photographs from the various chapters throughout the state. The second is dated 1982, and has a list of the officers and newspaper clippings concerning state chapters. The third is dated 1982-1985, and contains a booklet concerning the organization's history, programs, photographs, lists of chapter officers, and newspaper clippings.
Mf. 1994 -- Tennessee Library Association Records, 1897-2009. 6 reels. 35mm.
Also, incorporated are materials related to various libraries within the state including Austin Peay State University, Carson-Newman College, Chattanooga Public Library, Chattanooga Public Schools, Country Music Foundation, East Tennessee State University Medical Library, Forked Deer Regional Library, Henry County High School, Knoxville Business College, Knoxville College, Malesus Elementary School, McKenzie School District, Memphis Public Library, Milan City Schools, Milligan College, Morristown College, Middle Tennessee State University, Nashville Public Library, Nolichucky Regional Library, North Side High School, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Library, Presbyterian Day School, Shelby State Community College, Somerville-Fayette County Library, Tennessee Botanical Garden, Tennessee Department of Transportation Library, Tennessee Library for the Blind, Tennessee State Library, Trenton School District, Tusculum College, Tennessee Valley Authority Library, University of the South, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, University of Tennessee at Knoxville, Vanderbilt University, Vanderbilt University Medical Library, Watauga Regional Library, and West Jackson Elementary School.
Items of particular interest consist of correspondence regarding the lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in Tennessee to challenge the constitutionality of the Tennessee Obscenity Statute (filed in the Chancery Court of Davidson County on June 15, 1990) and two letters written by J. [Jesse] Cunningham concerning race relations. The first Cunningham letter, dated April 5, 1955, discusses inviting a "negro" speaker to the TLA meeting in Chattanooga and deals with the "inter-racial problem" in Memphis. In the second letter, dated April 15, 1955, Cunningham states that "we would not be interested in scheduling a speaker at an important function who is a negro."
Mf. 1995 -- "Brother Charles": Letters Home to Michigan, Civil War Correspondence of the Wadsworth Brothers, 1861-1865, bulk 1863-1865. TSLA. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Beginning in 1835, Oberlin College undertook a mission to educate African Americans. Early students and faculty brought an abolitionist zeal which shaped Oberlin's stand on interracial education. Arranged chronologically, the collection is initially significant for snippets of commentary on the social life and customs of the first coeducational institution of higher learning in the United States, as well as course offerings and student living arrangements.
"Elihu H. Wadsworth" (b 1837) is enshrined on plaque number B-33 by the African American Civil War Memorial in Washington, D.C. Captain Wadsworth served in the 16th United States Colored Infantry, Companies B and D. His military career began when he left college and returned to his home state to enlist. Detailed primarily to perform clerical work while with the 18th Michigan Infantry, Elihu was assigned to the Headquarters of the Inspector General's Office in Nashville, Tennessee during the fall of 1863. He eventually rose to the rank of First Lieutenant and on December 1, 1863, he was mustered into the 16th United States Colored Infantry as an Officer. Troops included "contraband" or ex-slaves, who had fled to the Union lines and were working as military laborers. Elihu describes the encampment of the 16th in Clarksville, Tennessee near the Red and Cumberland Rivers.
Charles B. Wadsworth (b 1834) was exempted from military duty in November 1863, "by reason of permanent organic defect of the left foot" by the state of Michigan.
Orry H. Wadsworth's military history is elusive, with stints in two Ohio regiments, the 7th Infantry Ohio Regiment in 1861 and the 56th Ohio Infantry, 1864-1865 and one with the 8th Michigan Cavalry. Orry's Civil War journey was disrupted by an apparently intentional capture by Confederates with expectation of parole.
Mf. 1996 -- Moore Family Papers, 1816-1900. 1 reel. 16mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1997 -- "Memorial of the First Baptist Church, 1820-1863" [handwritten manuscripts of R. B. C. Howell]. 2 reels. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Also included as introductory information are exhibit materials kept by the church's History committee relating to R. B. C. Howell, his family, and his career as pastor. These items include photographs and document copies with their exhibit caption cards.
Mf. 1998 -- John E. Justice & Son (Wartrace, Tenn.) Funeral Ledgers, 1931-1947. 1 reel. 35 mm. Microfilm Only Collection.
Mf. 1999 -- Enon Primitive Baptist Church Records, Shelbyville, Tenn., 1821-2008. 1 reel. 35mm. Microfilm Only Collection. [View Manuscript Finding Aid]
The collection is composed of constitutions, membership lists, letters of transfer, disputes, minute books, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and printed booklets. The printed booklets are titled: "Minutes of the Fountain Creek Association of Primitive Baptists," "Minutes of the Cumberland Association of the Primitive Order of Baptists" (dated 1886 and 1896), "Minutes of the One Hundred-Fourteenth Annual Session of the Cumberland Association of Primitive Baptists" (dated 1916), and "Minutes of the One Hundred Ninety-Seventh Annual Session of the Cumberland Association of Primitive Baptists" (dated 1999).
Also included are constitutions and a statement of faith, dated 1869, for the members of Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Lincoln County, Tennessee.
Updated October 23, 2013


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text:
Dear sir ma,
I will like to book for rooms in your place for my clients who will like to stay for some days in your country for business purpose .so i will really apreciate it if you can kindly get back to me with a good and urgent reply.Below is the details of my reservation.
Reservation details
Room Type. 5 Standard single rooms.
check in :4th/ 02/ 2011
check out:14th /02/ 2011
Number of guest...5 people.
Days of stay...10 days
Guest Names.
Johnnie franks
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Note that all payment for the reservation shall be charged before the arrival of my clients.thanks
Waiting for your reply soon
Mack Jones


text:
If Mitt Romney had picked Marco Rubio as his running mate instead of Paul Ryan — as superstar political strategist Mark McKinnon recommended to me a year ago — he might have won on Tuesday instead of losing. It certainly would have been a very different race.
Then again, if Mitt Romney had bothered putting his personal finances and taxes in order before running for president, or had just closed down his Cayman Islands trusts, the same applies.
This is not a politics column. This is an investment and personal finance column. But Tuesday's result contains a great lesson that applies to investing and indeed to life generally. And everyone is missing it.
Pundits are obsessing about strategy and exciting, dramatic, big-picture stuff. They are missing one prosaic but very important matter: competence.
Bet on the guys who get the basics right. They win the race nine times out of ten.
I find myself thinking about this issue a lot these days. I'm constantly amazed at how many people screw up the really easy, simple things.
Historian: What's the Republican problem?
Presidential historian Nick Ragone joins the News Hub to discuss Mitt Romney's loss and challenges the Republicans face. (Photo: Getty Images)
The reason Apple is the most valuable company in the world isn't because they make touch-screen phones and tablets. So do lots of other companies. It's because Apple products actually work as advertised.
Most of their competitors make me want to throw their wretched products against the wall. On a couple of occasions I have given in to the urge, and the satisfaction was worth every penny.
The reason Amazon.com owns Internet retailing, and e-books, is because they execute so brilliantly. I fear Amazon's dominance, but I can't argue with the competence.
In large part this is what cost Mitt Romney the presidential election. He didn't run his campaign like Apple. He ran it like Nokia. Like … Microsoft. Like BlackBerry.
Just think: Who runs for president while keeping his millions in an offshore trust in the Cayman Islands? Who runs for president with his finances in such disarray that he dares not release more than two years' tax returns?
(Details of Mitt Romney's finances were revealed in his tax returns and personal financial disclosures. The campaign has declined to comment on them in detail.)
This wasn't big picture. This was basic competence. Mitt Romney should have put all his money in Treasury bonds and index stock funds eight years ago, when he first began running. Forget "blind trusts" and all that jazz. You don't need them. No one can criticize a presidential candidate for owning Treasury bonds.
They would have provided high regular income. Bond income is taxable as ordinary income, so as a presidential candidate Mitt Romney would have been able to boast that he paid 35% tax, or near enough, instead of 13.9%. It is a lot more effective to complain about high taxes when you're actually paying them. The kicker: Even after paying these taxes he would have pocketed more money than he actually got from his blind trust of hedge funds and private equity funds. That's because he would have saved a fortune every year on all those fees.


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The "Real Housewives of Orange County" stars had a real big blow out!
On Monday's episode of the Bravo reality series, Vicki Gunvalson seriously lost her cool when confronting costar Lauri Peterson about the cheating and threesome rumors she's been spreading all season long.
Check out the clip below to see Vicki go HAM on Lauri!
Throughout this season, Lauri has been trash-talking her former boss/costar ... and things finally came to head on the ladies Canada vacay.
Vicki also admitted to "infidelity issues" she and her ex-husband Don Gunvalson had throughout their marriage, which seemed to please costar Gretchen Rossi (whose past relationships have likewise faced cheating accusations from Gunvalson).
See Vicki confront Gretchen and admit to cheating (many times) below:
It will be interesting to see what else happens this season with Lauri ... who has been happily stirring the pot since joining the cast (again)!
What do you think of the blow out? Tell toofab in the comment section below!
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