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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954)(about)
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SarahWiseTree Hillard Family William BROWN (per Asia 1822) Tebbutt 1864 DONOHOE CHolley David Kelly family history Croydon-Rudd Montagu
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ADAMS—January 8th, at St. Leonards, North Shore, Mrs.
P. F. Adams, of a son.
ANGUS—January 8th, at her residence, Stanmore Road, New-
town, Mrs. W. T. Angus, of a daughter.
ANDERSON—January 17th, at West-street, Darlinghurst, the
wife of Robert Anderson, of a daughter.
AUSTEN—January 1st, at her residence, New Caledonia, Port
De France, the wife of Mr. Lewis Austen, of a son, which only
survived three hours.
BALLARD—December 21st, at Sutton Forest, near Berrima,
Mrs. R. Ballard, of a daughter.
BARNETT—January 12th, at her residence, Pottinger-street,
the wife of Mr. Benjamin Barnett, of a son.
BELLMAN—December 28th, at her residence, Parramatta, Mrs.
William Bellman, of a son.
BERNASCONI—December 28th, at her residence, Montefiores,
Macquarie River, the wife of Mr. C. A. Bernasconi, late of
Parramatta, of a daughter.
BINNIE—December 13th, at her father's residence, Spring Flat,
Mrs. Alexander Binnie, of a son.
BLACKBURN—December 20th, at her residence, 89, Victoria-
street, the wife of Mr. James S. Blackburn, of a daughter.
BLACKSTONE—January 4th, at her residence, Newtown, Mrs.
Joseph Blackstone, of a daughter.
BLAKE—At her residence, Upper William-street, Woolloomoo-
loo, the wife of Francis A. Blake, of Waterford, of a daughter.
BOND—December 27th, at 64, Sussex-street, the wife of C. B.
Bond, of a son.
BOWERS—January 6th, at her residence, Greenwich, North
Shore, the wife of M. Bowers, of a daughter.
BRADLY—December 17th, at her residence, Enmore, Newtown,
Mrs. James Octavius Bradly, of a son.
BRENNAND—January 7th, at her residence, Elizabeth-street
South, Mrs. L. I. Brennand, of a son.
BROWN—December 28th, at University Cottage, Glebe, Mrs.
Peter D. Brown, of a son.
CANNON—December 18th, at her residence, 87, Harrington-
street. Mrs. R. S. Cannon, of a son.
CAPORN—January 4th, at her residence, 14, Lower Fort-street,
the wife of W. G. Caporn, Esq., of a son.
CARNEY—December 11th, at her mother's residence, Smithville,
Eastern Creek, Christiana, the wife of A. J. Carney, of a
CARTER—January 3rd, at Viles'-buildings, 163, Kent-street, the
wife of Mr. T. S. Carter, of a son.
CASWELL—December 25th, at Cannindah, Burnett River,
Queensland, the wife of Henry D. Caswell, Esq., of a daughter. CHURCH—December 24th, at Maryville, Balmain, Mrs. Walter
Church, of a daughter.
CLIFFORD—December 28th, at her residence, Botany Road,
Redfern, Mrs. J. Clifford, of a son.
COBB—December 19th, at her residence, Crown Flat, Araluen,
Mrs. Henry A. Cobb, of a son.
CORKHILL—December 26th, at her residence, Messenden Road,
Mrs. R. B. Corkhill, of a son.
CREER—January 17th, at her residence, Pyrmont, Mrs. H.
Creer, of a daughter.
DALY—January 9th, at her residence, Union Inn, St. Leonards,
the wife of Bernard Daly, of a daughter.
DEGOTARDI—January 7th, at her residence, Prospect Cottage,
Peacock's Point, Balmain, Mrs. John Degotardi, of a daughter. DEWHURST — December 26th, at Lebanon-terrace, Darlinghurst,
the wife of Arthur Dewhurst, Esq., of Tamworth, of a daughter. DILTHEY—January 8th, at her residence, No. 352, George-
street, Mrs. J. G. Dilthey, of a son.
DRAKE—January 2nd, at her residence, Terminus Inn, Ashfield,
the wife of Mr. Henry Drake, of a daughter.
FISHER—Decmber 24h, at her residence, Elizabeth-street,
Paddington, Mrs. J. C. Fisher, of a son.
FOY—December 22nd, at her residence, Hunter-street, Mrs. M.
Foy, of a son.
FREEHILL—January 5th, at her residence, 109, George-street,
the wife of Patrick Freehill, of a daughter.
GIBSON—January 9th, at the Bank House, Parramatta-street,
Mrs. James Gibson, of a daughter.
GORDON—December 26th, at Kent-street North, the wife of
George Gordon, of a son.
GRENVILLE—January 15th, at her residence, Burlington Bazaar,
George-street Mrs. H. Grenville, of a daughter.
GRIFFITHS—December 30th, at 418, Bourke-street, Surry Hills,
Mrs. George Griffiths, of a daughter (premature).
GUNN—January 6th, at Toolburra, Hailing Downs, Mrs. Donald
Gunn, of a son.
GURNEY—December 27th,at Clifton Cottage, Manly Beach,
thewife of the Rev. George Guney, of a son.
HARDIE—December, 17th, a her residence, Macquarie-street
South, Mrs. Charles Hardie, of a son.
HAVILAND—December 28th, at Surry Hills, Mrs. Haviland, of
a son.
HEZLET—December 24th, at her residence, Downshire-place,
Paddington, Mrs. William Hezlet, of a son.
HOFFMANN—January 15th, at her residence, 501, Brickfield-
hill, the wife of F. Hoffmann, of a daughter.
HORNE—January 1?th, at Littlebourne, near Bathurst, Mrs.
Horne, of a son.
HOWARD—January 11th at her residence, Denison-street,
Woollahra, Mrs. James Howard, of a son.
HUNTER—January 4th, at her residence, River View Cottage,
Brisbane, Queensland, the wife of James Hunter, Esq., of a son. HUNTINGTON—January 7th, at her residence, 4, Little Bourke-
street, Surry Hills, Mrs. William Huntington, of a daughter.
IRONSIDE—January 17th, at her residence, Bloomfield-street,
Surry Hills, Mrs. J. F. Ironside, of a daughter, still-born.
JOHNSON—December 17th, at her residence, East Maitland, the
wife of Mr. E. Johnson, of a daughter.
JOSEPH—December 19th, at Mahratta, Maneroo, Mrs. H. M.
Joseph, of a daughter.
JOSEPHSON—At Enmore, the wife of Mr. J. F. Josephson, of a
KENNEDY—December 20th, at her residence, George-street,
Parramatta, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, of a son.
KILMINSTER—December 27th, at Stanmore, the wife of G.
Kilminster, of a daughter.
LACKERSTEEN—January 8th, at her residence, Glebe Point
Road, Mrs. A. A. Lackersteen, of a son.
LAING—January 13th, at St. Mary's, South Creek, the wife of
the Rev. James S. Laing, of a daughter.
LANG—January 6th, at Retreat Villa, St. Kilda, Melbourne, the
wife of Gideon S. Lang, Esq., of a daughter.
LEATHES—January 14th at Randwick, the wife of Stanger
Leathes, of a son.
LEE—December 18th, at her residence, corner of Liverpool and
George streets, Mrs. Thomas Lee, of a son.
LEWIS—January 11th, Mrs. Lewis, the wife of Robert Lewis, of
Wilton-street, Strawberry Hills, of a daughter.
McCANN—January 3rd, at her residence, Surry Hills, the wife
of the late Mr. William McCann, of a son.
McINTOSH— December 16th, at her residence, Crown-street,
Surry Hills, Mrs. James McIntosh, of a daughter.
MACLEOD—December 20th, at the Ridge, Gipps Land, Mrs.
Donald Macleod, of a daughter.
MANSFIELD—January 14th at her residence, Oakwood, Glebe
Point, Mrs. G. Allen Mansfield, of a daughter.
MARTIN—December 25th, at her residence, Ivy Lodge, Pitt-
street, Redfern, Mrs. John Martin, of a daughter.
MARTIN—December 18th, at her residence, 54, Devonshire-
street, Strawberry Hills, Mrs. Emanuel Ferrara Martin, junior,
of a son.
MARKS—October 18th, at her residence, 61, Potsdam Gardens,
Maida Hill, London, the wife of Jacob Marks, Esq., of a
MAY—January 1st, at her residence, Devon-place, Balmain, Mrs.
May, of a son.
MENSER—December 17th, at her residence, Church-street,
Parramatta, Mrs. L. Menser, of a daughter. Premature birth. MILLS—November 19th, at sea, near Samoa, on board the John Williams, the wife of the Rev. John MacGregor Mille, of a son.
MONTAGU—December 26th, at her residence, Belvedere Cottage,
Bourke-street, Mrs. Henry N. Montagu, of a daughter.
MORRISS—December 19th, at her residence, 669, George-street,
Mrs. A. Morriss, of a daughter.
MOUNTCASTLE—January 14th, at George-street, Mrs. Mount-
castle, of a daughter.
MULLEN—December 28th, at her residence, Petersham, the wife
of Mr. George Mullen, of a son.
MURRAY—January 12th, at her residence, 79, Lower George-
street, Sydney, Mrs. Henry Murray, of a son.
MYERS - January 4th, at 197, George-street North, Mrs. Joseph
Myers, of a daughter. NORTON—January 7th at Tiara, New England, the wife of
Edward Norton, Esq., of a son.
OAKES—December 28th, at the Collegiate Institution, Newing-
ton, the wife of C. S. Oakes, Esq., of Oak Park, of a daughter.
OLIVER—October 14th, at Preston, the wife of John H. Oliver,
Esq., manager of the Manchester and County Bank, Preston, of a son. PALMER—October 23rd, at her residence, 5, St. John's-terrace,
Regent's Park, London, the wife of J. N. Palmer, Esq., late of Sydney, of a daughter.
PARTRIDGE—December 23rd, at her residence, Thurlow-terrace,
Bourke-street, Surry Hills, Mrs. James Partridge, of Bathurst-
street, of a son.
PATON—December 26th, at her residence, Paton's-buildings,
Kent-street North, Mrs. T. Paton, of a son.
PEARSON—December 27th, at Gladesville, Parramatta River,
Mrs. R. M. Pearson, of a son.
PETHERBRIDGE—December 22nd, at Newcastle, Mrs. W.
Petherbridge, of a daughter.
POPE—January 4th, at her residence, Ryde, Mrs. George Miller
Pope, of a daughter.
POPE—Januury 17th, at Ryde, Parramatta River, Mrs. Charles
Chatfield Pope, of a son.
PRESCOTT—January 9th, at her residence, Beehive Store, Bega,
Mrs. William Prescott, of a daughter.
PRITCHARD—January 14th, at her residence, King-street, Mrs.
William Pritchard, of a son.
RANKIN—December 13th, at her residence, National School-
house, Lismore, Richmond River, Mrs. W. H. Rankin, of a
RICHARDSON—December 24th, at her residence, Upper Forbes-
street, Darlinghurst, Mrs. R. Richardson, of a daughter.
ROBERTS—December 31st, at 21, Lower Fort-street, Mrs. John
Roberts, of a son.
ROGERS—January 8th, at her residence, Garrick's Head Inn
King and York streets, the wife of Mr. William Rogers, of a
daughter, stillborn.
ROWLEY—December 28th, at her residence, Palmer-street,
near South Head Road, the wife of Mr. R. Rowley, of a son.
RUSSELL—December 22nd, at 484, George-street, Mrs. J.
Russell, of a duughter.
SAUNDERS—January 4th, at Burwood, Mrs. J. A. Saunders, of
a son.
SCARR—December 26th, at her residence, 104, Victoria-street,
Mrs. J. A. Scarr, of a son.
SHAW—December 30th, at 4, Fitzroy-terrace, Redfern, the wife
of Mr. J. J. Shaw, of a son.
SKINNER—December 14th, at Balmain, Mrs. John Skinner, of
a daughter.
SMITH—December 20th, at her residence, Gipps and Parker
streets, the wife of Mr. Cormick Smith, farrier, of a daughter.
SOLOMON—At her residence, Cooma, Maneroo, Mrs. Charles
Solomon, of a daughter.
SOLOMON—January 8th, at 101, Bourke-street, Woolloomooloo,
Mrs. P. S. Solomon, of a daughter.
STACK—December 4th, 1863, at Brighton, Auckland, New Zea-
land, the wife of A. Murray Stack, Esq., of a son.
STEWART—December 16th, at her residence, Rockhampton,
Queensland, the wife of Mr. Robert Stewart, cooper, of a son.
TAYLOR—December 25th, at "The Dingle," Shell Cove, St.
Leonards, Mrs. William J. Taylor, of a son.
TEBBUTT—November 23rd, at the Peninsula, near Windsor, the
wife of John Tebbutt, jun., Esq., of a daughter.
THOMAS—January 12th, at the residence of Mrs. Snow, midwife,
167, South Head Road, the wife of W. A. Thomas, of a son.
VAN HEEKEREN—December 19th, at her residence, 283,
Castlereagh-street, the wife of Dr. Van Heekeren, from New York, of twin daughters.
VARDY—December 28th, at her mother's residence, Cooper-
street, Surry Hills, Mrs. J. T. Vardy, jun., of a daughter.
WALLACE—December 16th, at Burnimo, Maneroo, Mrs. William
Wallace, of twin sons.
WATTERS—November 29th, at Balmain, Mrs. William Watters,
of a son.
WATSON,- January 8th, at her residence, Elizabeth-street,
Camperdown, the wife of Captain W. R. Watson, of a daughter. WILSHIRE—December 31st, at Clovelly, Watson's Bay, the wife
of F. R. Wilshire, of a son.
WOOLNOUGH—December 28th, at Bank-street, East Maitland,
the wife of the Rev. G. Woolnough, of a son.
ADAMS—LITTLE—December 29th, at St. Andrew's temporary
Cathedral, by the Rev. Thomas O'Reilly, Mr. Alexander Adams, Sydney, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Alexander Little, near Enniskillen, Ireland.
ATKINS—VILE—December 26th, by special license, at the
Wesleyan Church, West Maitland, by the Rev. J. Oram, William Warner, eldest son of Rev. W. Atkins, Brighton, Sussex, England, to Harriet, third daughter of Mr. W. Vile, farmer, Gosforth, Hunter River, N. S. Wales.
AUSTIN—COVENY—January 7th, at St. Mary's Cathedral, by
the Most Rev. the Archbishop of Sydney, Henry, eldest son of the late Joseph Austin, Esq., of Heidingly Hill, near Leeds, Yorkshire, to Fanny, eldest daughter of Robert Coveny, Esq., Glanworth, Sydney.
BAILY—SMITH—September 16th, 1863, by special license, at
St. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. James Hayne, Mr. John Baily, of Sydney, to Miss Catherine Margaret Smith, of Camperdown, fourth daughter of Mrs. Catherine Smith, of Camperdown.
BARON—MATHEWS—December 28th, 1863, at St. Michael's,
Surry Hills, by the Rev. Hulton King, M.A., William Henry Baron, Esq., C E., resident engineer, Clarence River Heads, to Isabella, third daughter of Mr. John Mathews, Bourke-street, Sydney, and granddaughter of the late John Beale, Esq., Lower Glenmire Road, Cork.
BEAUMONT—DAVIS—December 28th, at the District Registrar's
Office, Burwood, by John Watts, District Registrar, Mr. Samuel Beaumont, of Nottingham, England, to Emily Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. George Davis, of Sydney.
BETTS—CARTWRIGHT—December 7th, at St. Paul's Church,
Dunedin, by the Rev. E. G. Edwards, T. G. Betts, Esq., of Melbourne, to Sophia, eldest daughter of the late R. M. Cartwright, Esq., M.D., of Sydney.
BLIGH—DICK—December 29th, at St. John's Church, Dar-
linghurst, by the Rev. Thomas Hayden, B. A., John O'Connell Bligh, Esq., of Rockhampton, Queensland, to Charlotte Eliza, third daughter of the late Alexander Dick, Esq., of Sydney.
CALLAN—GILL—December 18th, by special license, at the
Catholic church, Burrowa, by the Rev. John Cooke, Andrew, sixth son of John Callan, Esq., Balrath, Meath, Ireland, to Mary Agnes, only surviving daughter of the late M. Gill, Esq., M.D., Galway.
CHARKER—COCK—January 5th, at St. Mary's, South Creek,
by the Rev. Richard Amos, William, eldest son of Mr. William Charker, of Elder Park, to Matilda, daughter of Mr. R. Cock,
of South Creek.
DAVISON—HAWDON—January 5th, at Kiora, Moruya, by the
Rev. William Wilson, Francis Davison, Esq., of Blakiston, South Australia, to Elizabeth Anne, daughter of John Hawdon, Esq., of Kyla Park.
DAVIS—JOHNSON—January 6th, by special license, at St.
James' Church, by the Rev. Canon Allwood, Sydney, third son of Mr. William Henry Davis, of Kennington, near London to Jane Caroline, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry William Johnson, of Sydney.
DONALDSON—HILLARD—January 18th, at St. James' Church,
Sydney, William George Donaldson, of Porchester, Hants, Eng- land, to Ann Hillard, of Sydney, New South Wales.
ENGET—PRESTAGE—January 1stI, at the Scots Church, by
special license, by the Rev. Dr. Lang, M.P., Mr. Philipp Enget, of Grafton, a native of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Prestage, boot maker, Prince-street, Sydney, a native of the colony.
FAUNCE—BLAKE—December 30th, at Christ Church, Quean-
beyan, by the Rev. A. D. Soares, Alured Dodsworth, eldest son of the late Alured Tasker Faunce, Esq., of Queanbeyan, formerly Captain in the 4th or King's Own Regiment of Foot, to Henrietta Charlotte Maunsell, only daughter of Isidore J. Blake, Esq., Judge for the South-western District of New South Wales.
GRAHAM—TURNER—January 8th, at Brisbane, Queensland,
by the father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Fletcher, William Graham, Esq., of Jondaryan, Darling Downs, to Louisa Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Rev. Nath, Turner, Wesleyan Minister, North Quay.
HAY—STARK—December 24th, at 105, Prince-street, by special
license, by the Rev. John Reid, of the Mariners' Church, William Hay, native of Fifeshire, Scotland, to Mary Stark, daughter of Alexander Stark, Clyde-street, Miller's Point, Sydney.
HARRIS—ARTLETT—December 26th, at Parramatta, by the
Rev. C. W. Rigg, Mr. C. Alexander Harris, to Miss Emily C. Artlett, both of London.
HEALY—MEENEN—December 28th, by special license, at St.
Patrick's, Parramatta, by the Rev. P. Kenyon, James Norman Healy, of New Zealand, to Annie, third daughter of the late Mr. Hugh Meenen, of Paddington, Sydney.
HENDERSON—STEEN—November 24th, in the Maoquarie-
street Church, by the Rev. Dr. Steel, William Henderson, of Sydney, to Eliza Margaret Munford, relict or the late William Steen, of Belfast, Ireland. No cards.
HEYDON—LOCKE—December 21st, by the Rev. Dr. Fullerton,
Frank Clare, third son of Mr. E. Heydon, of Chippendale, to Mary Jane, third daughter of Mr. D. Locke, of Botany-street,
Chippendale, late of Bristol.
HOLLIN—PRICE—December 25th, 1863, Christmas Day, at
Prospect, by the Rev. Thomas Craig, Parramatta, by special license, Mr. Noah Hollin, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. William Price, Sherwood.
HUNT—BOURNE—January 8th, by Rev. T. A. Gordon, Joseph
Searle, eldest son of Mr. Joseph Hunt, of Balmain, Sydney, to Helen Maria, fourth daughter of Mr. James Bourne, late of Camberwell, England.
IRVINE—LOCKYER—December 24th, at the Scots Church, by
the Rev. Dr. Lang, M.P., Mr. James Irvine, ship carpenter (of the ship La Hogue), a native of Stromness, in the Orkney Islands, Scotland, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Mr. William Lockyer, baker, of Chelsea, England.
JONES—JONES—December 25th, at Christ's Church, by the
Rev. Canon Walsh, Francis Albert Jones, youngest son of Horatio Jones, Esq., 5, Ludgate Hill, London, to Jane Sarah Jones, youngest daughter of Mr. E. Jones, tailor, 326, Pitt- street, both of London.
JONES—BURROWS—January 14th, at the Congregational
Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev. W. Slatyer, assisted by the Rev. W. R. Fletcher, M.A., of Victoria, George Hall Jones, of Boonara, Queensland, son of David Jones, Esq., Sydney, to Alicia Maria, elder daughter of the late Captain George Burrows Rose, 69th Regiment.
JOHNSON—SMITH—December 12th, by special license, at Christ
Church, by the Rev. Canon Walsh, Thomas, eldest son of the late Mr. Thomas Johnson, Crown-street, Surry Hills, to Eliza Alice, eldest daughter of Mr. Lewis Henry Smith, Petersham.
KIRKPATRICK—HORN—December 3rd, at Bathurst, by the
Rev. James Adams, M.A., Robert, second son of Mr. Thomas Kirkpatrick, Warrigal, Lachlan, to Jessie Stewart, only daughter of the late Mr. David Horn, St. Leonard's Hill.
LESLIE—FLETCHER—December 31st, 1863, at St. Andrew's
Church, by the Rev. J. Dougall, William L. Leslie, eldest son of J. J. Leslie, Camperdown, to Isabella Anne Fletcher, eldest daughter of William A. Fletcher, both of this colony.
LIGGINS—ARNOLD—December 21st, at Camden, at the
residence of the bride's brother, by the Rev. S. Wilkinson, Joseph, second son of John Liggins, Goulburn, to Mary Louisa, third daughter of Samuel Arnold, of Camden.
LOOKE—ANDREWS—December 24th, by special license, at her
father's residence, by the Rev. James Martin, James Looke, Esq., of Stroud, to Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of Robert Andrews, Esq., of Maryville, Manning River.
MARTIN—NEWBOULD—December 25th, by special license, at
Albury, by the Rev. Father Toomy, P. W. Martin, Esq., of Wagga Wagga, to Dorothea Ann, only daughter of the late George Newbould, Enfield, Liverpool Road.
M'CAULEY—STONEMAN—November 21st, by special license, at
Chalmers' Manse Melbourne, by the Rev. A. Cairns, D.D., John William, second son of John M'Cauley, of Bourke-street, Woolloomooloo,. Sydney, to Rebecca Stoneman, of Melbourne.
M'GRATH—HAYES—January 7th, by special license, at St.
Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Dwyer, Mr. Thomas M'Grath, from county Tipperary, Ireland, to Miss Margaret Hayes, of Sydney.
M'MULLEN—M'GOWAN—December 18th, at St. Mary's
Cathedral, Sydney, by the Rev. A. J. Forde, James, youngest son of William M'Mullen, County Down, to Martha, eldest daughter of Darby M'Gowan, of County Donegal, Ireland.
MENLOVE—SMITH—January 6th, at Adelong, by the Rev.
C. J. Byng, of All Saints Church, Tumut, Mr. Edward Menlove, of Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. Andrew Smith, Adelong.
MENZIES—SMITH—January 6th, at 105, Prince-street, by
special license, by the Rev. John Reid, of the Mariners'
Church, George Menzies, native of Garmouth, Morayshire,
Scotland, to Janet Sadler Smith, spinster, native of Bathurst, New South Wales.
MILLER—SAUNDERS—December 22nd, by special license,
at the residence of the bridegroom, No. 149, York-street, Sydney, by the Rev. Dr. Lang, M.P., Mr. Samuel Miller, a native of Lynn, Norfolk, England, to Matilda Saunders, of Clarence-street, Sydney, a native of London.
MUNROE—BLAIR—January 4th, by special license, by the
Rev.Dr. Lang, Thomas Edward Munroe, chief mate of the barque Uruguay, to Janet Blair, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Blair. MURPHY—MAKINSON—January 9th, at the Church of St.
Charles, Ryde, by his Grace the Archbishop of Sydney, John Michael Murphy, Esq., of the Auburn, Queensland, to Edith, second daughter of T. C. Makinson, Esq., of Gladesville, near Sydney.
PETERSON—M'ROBERTS—December 15th, at St. John's
Church, Brisbane, Queensland, by the Rev. J. Tomlinson, Daniel Peterson, of South Brisbane, to Mary Louisa Ann, youngest daughter of Edward M'Roberts, Esq., Randwick, Sydney. POLO—KENNY—December 30th, 1863, by special license, by the
Rev. E. O'Brien, at St. Bede's Church, Braidwood, Dominic Polo, to Miss Mary Kenny, both of Braidwood.
REDGATE—PATERSON—January 4th, by special license, at
the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. Watkin, William, second son of Mr. John Redgate, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Mr. John Paterson, of Sydney.
RICHARDS—HILT—December 17th, by special license, at St.
John's Church, Parramatta, by the Rev. R. L. King, Robert, eldest son of B. Richards, Esq., Lake Ville, Richmond, to Marianne, only daughter of John Hilt, Esq., Parramatta.
RICKETTS—KEAN—December 29th, by special license, at St.
Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. J. E. Sheridan, O.S.B , Thomas Ricketts, of Lucknow, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Kean, County Clare, Ireland.
ROWLING—DOULL—December 17th, by special license, at the
residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. D. Farquhar, Clarence Town, Williams River, by the Rev. A. M. Sherriff, John Rowling, Esq., merchant, Sydney, to Isabella, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Doull, Melbourne, Victoria, and late of Glasgow, Scotland.
SAMUEL—COHEN—December 30th, at the residence of the
bride's parents, by the Rev, A. B. Davis, Elias Samuel, Esq., merchant, Melbourne, to Hannah, third daughter of Mr.
Abraham Cohen, Wynyard-square, Sydney.
SAPSFORD—BUCKLAND—January 7th, by special license, at
St. Philip's Church, by the Dean of Sydney, Newman, eldest son of the late Mr. M. Sapsford, to Mary Jane, second daughter of Mr. J. Buckland, of Sydney.
SIMPSON—MILLETT—January 14th, by the Rev. John
M'Gibbon, James Simpson to Mary Millett.
SMITH—HOWELL—January 6th, at Adelong, by the Rev. C. J.
Byng, of All Saints Church, Tumut, William Duncan, third son of Mr. Andrew Smith, Adelong, to Elizabeth Ann, second daughter of Mr. Henry Powell, Kenwyn, Cornwall, England.
SMITHERS—BROWN—December 29th, by special license, at St.
Michael's Church, Surry Hills, by the Rev. H. S. King, B. A., Henry Hayes Smithers, of Gundugai, and second son of Mr. J. B. Smithers, Manly, to Marianne, second daughter of Mr. W. Brown, Wimbledon Hall, Bourke-street, Surry Hills.
STEPHENS—GARD—October 20th, at Calstock Church, Corn-
wall, by the Rev. F. T. Batchelor, George, eldest son of Captain George Stephens, H.E.I C.S., to Emma, third daughter of W. G. Gard, Esq., of Gunnislake, Cornwall, and niece of R. S.
Gard, Esq., M. P. for Exeter.
STEWART—LAYTON—December 24th, by special license, at
the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, 64, Crown-street, Woolloomooloo, by the Rev. John M'Gibbon, John, third son of Andrew Stewart, Esq., Milne Bank, Dundee, N. B., to Ann Elizabeth Caroline, eldest daughter of the late John
Layton, Esq., of Sydney.
SURRIDGE—WHALEN—December 23rd, by the Rev. Dr.
Fullerton, at his residence, Elizabeth-street, Sydney, Mr. William James Surridge, to Ellen Whalen, a native of the
SUNNER—SUNNER—December 9th, by special license, by the
Rev. John Reid, of the Mariners' Church, William Sunner, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Sunner, of Sydney, to Annie Sunner, eldest daughter of James Sunner, of Balmain.
THOMAS—HOPKINS.—December 23rd, by the Rev. E. Price,
of Wee Waa, Charles Jacob Thomas, of Goansara, Namoi River, to Minnie, sixth daughter of Joseph Hopkins, Esq., of Clonegal and the Mid Lands, and niece of William Hopkins, Esq., Clonogan House, County Carlow, Ireland.
THOMSON—-THOMPSON.—December 23rd, by the Rev. Thomas
Johnson, Louisa Mary, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Robert Thomson, of Tahiti, South Seas, to James Thompson, Ennis-
killen, North of Ireland.
THROSBY—HOPKINS.—January 12th, at St. Luke's Church,
Dapto, by the Rev. William West Simpson, M.A., Patrick Hill, sixth son of the late Charles Throsby, Esq., of Throsby Park, Berrima, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of R. J. Hopkins, Esq.,
of Benares, Illawarra.
WALKER—TARVES.—January 7th, at the Scots Church, by
special license, by the Rev. Dr. Lang, M.P., Mr. William Walker, jun., of the firm of Hurst and Co., wholesale grocers, George-street, Sydney, eldest son of William Walker, Esq., of Kiama, late or Parramatta, to Janet Bruce, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander Tarves, builder, Clarence-street, Sydney, both natives of the colony.
WEBB—UNDERWOOD.—At Adelaide, the Rev. A. W. Webb,
nephew of Mrs. Tait, Lyons-terrace, to Janet, youngest daughter of Captain Underwood, Adelaide.
WELSH—WILSON—January 16th, by the Rev. Dr. Fullerton,
Thomas Welsh, second eldest son of the late James Welsh, to Isabella Wilson, youngest daughter of the late James Wilson,
both of Sydney.
WEYMOUTH—M'CAULEY.—December 25th, by special license,
at St. James' Church, by the Rev. G. H. Moreton, Henry, fourth son of the late W. Weymouth, Esq., surgeon, of Launceston, Tasmania, to Sarah Harriet, second daughter of John M'Cauley, Esq., of Bourke-street, Woolloomooloo.
WILSON—GARRARD.—December 10th, by the District Regis-
trar, William Wilson, eldest son of William Wilson, Esq., Richmond River, to Theodosia Caroline, third daughter of the late Henry Garrard, Esq., P.M., Borree, Richmond River.
WILSON—FULLJAMES.—December 28th, at St. Peter's, Cook's
River, by the Rev. Mr. Kemp, James Wilson, of London, to Emma, second daughter of the late R. C. Fulljames, Cook's
WILSON—WARDELL.—January 9th, at St. Clement's Church,
Yass, by the Rev. Thomas Kemmis, H. P. Wilson, Esq., eldest son of Captain J. Wilson, of Parramatta River, to Emilie Christiana, youngest daughter of the late Captain G. Wardell, H. M. 28th Regiment.
WOOLCOCK—BLUE.—December 30th, at St. Mary's, by the
Rev. Father Ford, Henry Woolcock, marine, native of England, to Elizabeth Blue, daughter of the late William Blue, of the North Shore, and sister to William Blue, Esq., of Araluen,
AITON.—December 18th, at her parents' residence, Balmain,
Annie Amelia Aiton, infant daughter of Thomas Aiton, aged 12 months 3 days.
ARMITAGE.—December 29, at her residence, Creswick, Victoria,
aged 62 years, Ann, the beloved wife of J. Armitage, and mother of W. Armitage, of Crown-street, Sydney.
BAKER—December 21st, at her grandmother's residence,
Wattle-street, Chippendale, of diarrhoea, Grace Caroline Eliza, the beloved daughter of Benjamin and Charlotte Baker, aged 3 months and 9 days.
BARLOW—July 20th, 1863, at Capetown, Cape of Good Hope,
John Rhodes Barlow, eldest son of Francis Barlow, of London, aged 38 years.
BARLOW—December 30th, at her parents' residence, Samuel-
street, Surry Hills, Caroline, the eldest and beloved daughter of Mr. W. L. and Mary Barlow, aged 10 years and 9 months. "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be
the name of the Lord."
BARNES. - January 12th, at the residence of his parents, 36,
Campbell-street, George Edward, infant son of John F. and Jane Barnes, aged 6 months.
BARNETT—December 12th at the Sydney Infirmary, John
Barnett (brother to George and Charles Barnett, of the North Shore), aged 29 years.
BEIT—December 18th, at Toowoomba, Darling Downs,
Frederick, the youngest son of John N. Beit, Esq.
BENTLEY—January 13th, at the residence of her parents, Goul-
burn-street, Surry Hills, Selina Adeline, daughter of Frederick and Eliza Jane Bentley, aged 13 mouths and 14 days.
BENSON—January 6th, at Waverley, at the residence of his
son-in-law, Thomas Ratcliff, John Benson, in the 52nd year of his age, after a long and painful illness. His end was peace.
BIGG—October 7th, at London, Emma, widow of the late
Charles Bigg, formerly of Hatfield, Herts, and the beloved mother of W. G. Bigg, storekeeper, Young, New South Wales.
BRADBURY—January 11th, at the residence of her parents,
Glebe Road, Kezia Francis, infant daughter of Samuel Brad- bury, aged nine months.
BRADRIDGE—January 3rd, at her residence, Cook's River, the
beloved wife of Mr. Edward Bradridge.
BUCHANAN—January 14th, at the residence of her parents,
Camber Cottage, Glebe, Kate Hannah, youngest daughter of Mary and William Buchanan.
BURGIN—January 18th, at the residence of her parents, Church-
street, Parramatta, Beatra, youngest daughter of Grace and Henry Burgin, aged eight months.
BURNS—January 5th, at the residence of John Fye, engineer,
Kent-street North, John Burns, native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 20 years, son of Andrew Burns, Esq., No. 1, Rutland- terrace, Govan Rood, Glasgow.
BURRILL—At the residence of his parents, Campbelltown, of
worm fever, John, the infant son of William and Hannah Burrill, aged 8 years.
BURTON—December 28th, Sarah Ellen, infant daughter of Sarah
and Edwin Burton, Enmore Road, Newtown.
BYRNE—January 9th, at St. Leonards, Catherine, youngest
daughter of Thomas and Eleanor Byrne, aged 8 months and 12
CAMPBELL—December 18th, at Parramatta, Mr. Archibald
Campbell, formerly of Tyree, Argyleshire, Scotland, aged 76
CAMPBELL—December 31st, Lawrence Garling, infant son of F.
G. Campbell, Esq., of Balmain.
CAVANNAUGH—December 4th, at Bosh, Baloon River, Thomas
Cavannaugh, son of Mr. James Cavannaugh, of Windsor ; his horse falling upon him while riding. He has left a discon-
solate mother and a large circle of friends to mourn his untimely
CODLIN—December 23rd, at George-street, Redfern, Sydney,
Alice Cameron, infant daughter of George Codlin, Auckland,
New Zealand.
COULTER—January 1st, at the residence of his parents, near
Penrith, John, the youngest son of Edward and Jane Coulter, of consumption, after 12 months' illness, aged 16 years.
CUNNINGHAM—October 6th, at the Glebe, Grove Hill,
London, the residence of Richard Plews, Esq., Robert Cunn- ingham, late of the Terrace, Champion-hill, Esq., in his 61st year, brother-in-law of James Thomson, of East Maitland,
CUNNINGHAM—January 1st, at 472, Kent-street South, Henry
Cunningham, aged 2 years and 6 months, the beloved son of Thomas and Mary Cunningham.
COUPLAND—January 3rd, Frederick, the youngest son of
William Coupland, Redfern-street, Redfern.
DAWE—December 25th, 1863, drowned in consequence of the
foundering of the yacht Major in Sydney Harbour, George Dawe, of Plymouth, Devonshire, England, aged 27 years.
DAWSON—December 28th, at Bega, John Weston, only son of
John and Maria Dawson, aged 3 years.
DAWSON—January 6th, at her residence, George-street, Wind-
sor, Sarah Anne, the beloved wife of John A. Dawson, and eldest daughter of Mr. George Rennick, Lough-Derry, county Monaghan, Ireland, of consumption, aged 46 years.
DICKSON—December 26th, at Denison House, Phillip-street,
John Gilchrist, youngest son of Robert B. Dickson, Esq., aged
4 years and 5 months.
DIGNAM—December 31st, at her residence, Milson's Point,
North Shore, Mrs. Margaret Dignam, aged 87 years, native of county Meath, Ireland. May she rest in peace.
DILLON—January 7th, at the residence of Mr. William Gill,
Jones' Island, Elizabeth Dillon, eldest daughter of Mr. William Dillon, Hinton, aged 5 years, after twenty-four hours' sickness on board the Samson, steamer.
DONOHOE—December 7th, at Lambing Flat, James Donohoe,
aged 88 years, leaving a wife and three children to mourn their loss. Deceased was formerly a carcase butcher, of Pitt- street, Sydney, and brother of Mr. Andrew Donohoe, of the Weddin Mountain Inn, Forty-mile Rush, and son of the late James Donohoe, of Parramatta.
DYMANT—January 16th, at the residence of her parents, South
Head Road, Elizabeth Hannah Dymant, eldest daughter of Catherine and Charles Dymant, aged 6 years.
EVANS—December 23rd, at Cromwell Cottage, Balmain, Emily
Augusta, infant daughter of Owen Spencer Evans, aged 8
FAIRFAX—December 28th, 1863, at Burwood, Mr. Charles John
Fairfax, aged 35 years.
FELTON—December 22nd, at Sion Honse, Cumberland-street
North, Frank, youngest son of Mr. Thomas Felton, of 870, George-street, aged 3 years.
FERRY—At her parents' residence, 151, Kent-street North,
Margaret, third daughter of John and Isabella Ferry, aged 7½ years.
GILL—January 19th, at Lachlan Lodge, Redfern, Jane, the wife
of Mr. James Gill, formerly of Maidstone, Kent, aged 70 years.
GORDON—January 4th, at the residence of her parent,
Traveller's Rest, Market-street, Charlotte Theresa, the beloved child of Eliza Gordon, aged eight years, of scarlet fever, deeply regretted.
GREVILLE—December 31st, at West Maitland, of disease of the
heart, Elizabeth Lydia, eldest daughter of Mr. W. C. Greville, aged 13 years. GRIFFITHS—December 26th, at the residence of his parents, 553,
George-street, Lancelot, the infant son of Thomas and Jane Griffiths, aged 17 months.
HENDERSON—September 16th, at Caskieben House, Aberdeen-
shire, Alexander Farquharson Henderson, Esq , of Caskieben, in the county of Aberdeen, and of 6, Curzon-street, Mayfair, London, aged 87, founder and endower of a Professorship, and of the collection of objects of Fine Art in the University of Aberdeen, as also of model lodging-houses and industrial schools for the poor of that city ; author of the History of Wines, and Member of the Principal Scientific Societies of London. He was buried at Tullich, in the ancient vaults of his mother's family, the Farquharsons of Invercauld and Monaltrie, White-
house and Shills, chiefs of the clan.
HIGGINS—December 23rd, at his late residence, Goulburn-
street, Sydney, Mr. John Higgins, aged 47 years, native of
county Limerick, Ireland.
HILL—December 24th, John Sleath Hill, Esq , at his residence,
the Savings' Bank, Geelong, Victoria.
HOOKE—January 2nd, 1864, at her parents' residence, Balmain,
Theodora Caroline, youngest daughter of A. J. Hooke, aged 18
HORAN—January 13th, of diarrboea, at the residence of her
parents, 832, Kent-street, Mary Frances, only child of Peter
and Ellen Horan, aged 15 months.
HUGHES—January 4th, at the residence of his parents, Glebe-
street, Glebe, Frederick Manning Augustus, the beloved child of John and Ann Hughes, aged 1 year and 4 months.
HUGHES—January 6th, at the residence of her parents, 58,
Windmill-street, Sarah, the youngest daughter of David and Sarah Ann Hughes, in convulsions, aged one year and eight months. HUGHES—January 14th, at Glenhead Cottage, Woollahra, Edith
Bellamy, eldest daughter of Mr. D. B. Hughes, aged 4 years
and 8 months.
HUMPHERY—September, 28th, at his residence, Battersea Rise,
Clapham Common, John Humphery, Esq , alderman of the City of London, and Governor of the Irish Society, late Lord Mayor and for many years Member of Parliament for the borough of Southwark, aged 70, only brother of Mr. T. B. Humphery of this city. HUTCHINSON—October 6th, at the Cottage, Brisco, near
Carlisle, Francis Coleridge Hutchinson, Esq., M.D., in his 72nd year. JOSEPH—January 17th, at Lankelly-terrace, of convulsions,
Alger Leopold, infant son of S. A. Joseph, Esq., aged 6 weeks.
JOSEPHSON—At Enmore, Louisa, the wife of Mr. J. F.
KECK—December 25th, at his residence, Verona-place, Surry
Hills, in his 64th year, Henry Keck, for thirteen years Governor of her Majesty's Gaol at Sydney, and for the last eleven years clerk of the Markets, last surviving son of the late Captain Keck, of Fethard, county Tipperary, Ireland.
KELLY—December 23rd, at his late residence, Burt's Farm,
Newtown, Mr. Edmond Kelly, tanner and currier, native of the city Cork, Ireland. Cork papers please copy.
KIDDLE—October 6th, at his late residence, 81, Hunter-street,
Brunswick-square London, John Lambert Kiddle, Esq., aged 71, uncle of Mr. D. Matthews, National School, Wallalong, Hunter
LEE—January 8th, at the residence of his parents, 61, Prince-
street North, after a long and painful illness, Benjamin Woolfe, eldest son of W. B. and Rose Lee, aged 17 months.
LEES—January 15th, after a lingering illness, William Lees,
late sergeant 11th Regiment, leaving a wife and six children to
mourn their loss.
LENNON—December 24th, William Lennon, of the Oriental
Bank, Corporation, nephew of Mr. W. J. Lennon, of Sydney,
aged 28 years.
LINGARD—On the voyage from Liverpool to Melbourne, in his
nineteenth year, Alexander Howson Lingard, fourth officer of the ship Donald Mackay, and youngest son of the late George Edward Rowson Lingard, of Liverpool, and Sydney, N.S.W.
LOWE—December 20th, at her residence, No. 11, Swan-street,
Brickfield-hill, Mrs. Rebecca Ann Lowe, widow of the late Mr. John Lowe, in the 36th year of her age. Much regretted by
her relatives and friends.
LOW—December 17th, at the residence of her parents, Emma
Elizabeth, youngest duughter of Ann and John Robert Low, surgeon, 72, South Head Road, aged 8 months and 10 days.
LYALL—January 7th, at Balmain, George, the beloved son of
John and Catherine Lyall, aged 12 months.
LYONS—December 24th, at her residence, Kissing Point Road,
Parramatta, Sarah, the beloved wife of Mr. William Lyons,
aged 44 years.
M'COLL—January 10th, at Torwood, Rocky Point Road, Jane,
daughter of Mr. John M'Coll, watchmaker, Botany Road, Red- fern, aged 1 year and 2 months.
M'INNES—At her residence, Factory-street, Parramatta, Jane
M., the beloved wife of Allan M'Innes, aged 43 years, after a long illness, which she bore with firmness to the last.
MANN—December 21st, at Neutral Bay, Bentley Camille Mitchell,
twin son of John F. Mann, Esq , aged two months and twelve
MANDELSON—December 12th, at Goulburn, Louis, the youngest
son of Emanuel and Caroline Mandeleon, aged eighteen
MARSHALL—October 12th, last, at his residence, Albert-street,
Dundee, Scotland, in the 81st year of his age, Mr. William Marshall, father of Mr. A. A. Marshall, Macquarie-place, Sydney.
MARTIN—December 30th, at his late residence, Clarence-street,
after a short but painful illness, Hector Martin, fruiterer, aged 39 years, leaving a wife and five children to mourn their loss.
MELHADO—September 26th, at Gloucester Crescent, Hyde Park,
London, J. A. Melhado, Esq., aged 65.
MITCHELL—January 18th, at her residence, Bourke-street,
Woolloomooloo, Emily Esther, the wife of Alfred Mitchell,
aged 33 years.
MONTAGU—January 16, Mary Wortley, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Montagu, of Belvedere Cottage, Bourke-street, aged 21 days.
MONTI—December 20th at his parents' residence, No. 509, Brick-
field-hill, Peter Stephen, the beloved son of John and Maria Monti, aged 3 years and 5 days.
MORIARTY—January 10th, at Spencer Lodge, Merion Marshall
Moriarty, Esq., Commander R. N., M.L.A., aged 70 years.
MURDOCK—December 23rd, at J. Heffernan's Bundarra Hotel,
Bundarra, New England, James Murdock, Esq., aged 39, native of Edinburgh, Scotland, and formerly connected with the Goul- burn Chronicle, New South Wales.
MURRAY—December 18th, at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr. L. Kendall, 75, Lower George-street, Ruth, relict of the late John Murray, aged 63 years.
NUTT—December 24th, at his parents' residence, Pyrmont,
Herbert, youngest son of Mr. George Nutt, aged 10 months
and 18 days.
OLIVER—December 25th, 1863, drowned in consequence of the
foundering of the yacht Major in Sydney Harbour, James Henry Oliver, of Teignmouth, Devonshire, England, aged 30
O'NEAL—December 17th, at his residence, Royal Hotel, Green-
well Point, Shoalhaven, Cornelius O'Neal, aged 55 years.
PEISLEY—December 30th, at her residence, George-street,
Parramatta, Mrs. Elizabeth Peisley, aged 87 years, relict of the late Mr. John Peisley.
PERRY—December 20th, at her brother-in-law's residence,
Murray-street, Pyrmont, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Thomas Perry, Bega, in the 35th year of her age, leaving a husband and six children and a large circle of friends to deplore their loss.
PETHERBRIDGE—January 14th, at Newcastle, Sarah Elizabeth,
infant daughter of William and Lydia Petherbridge, aged 25
PHILLIPS—December 15th, at Lansdowne, Goulburn, N. C,
Phillips. Esq., aged 52.
PRICE—December 17th, at 49, Hunter-street, Mr. John Price,
aged 42.
RANKIN—December 20th, at the residence of her parents,
National School House, Lismore, Richmond River, Eva Alexandra Maud, infant daughter of W. H. and J. R. Rankin.
RAYNER—December 27th, at his late residence, Campbell-street,
Haymarket. Mr. Joseph Rayner, dealer, after a long and painful
illness, in his 57th year.
RODGERSON—January 15th, of diarrhoea, during dentition,
John George William, infant son of John and Mary Ann Rodgerson, aged 13 months.
RUDD—December 24th, at his residence, Dalton's-lane, Par-
ramatta-street, William Rudd, aged 55 years.
SEYMOUR—December 30th, at the residence of her parents,
Bourke-street, Surry Hills, Mary Alphonsus, infant daughter of Richard and Alice Seymour, aged 7 months.
SHARWOOD—January 18th, at the North Shore, Langton
Sharwood, Esq., aged 45, youngest son of the late Samuel Sharwood, Esq., of Ramsgate.
SLATTARY—January 7th, at Wianbundy, Macquarie River,
James Slattery, schoolmaster, aged 46 years.
SMITH—December 8th, at her residence. Emu Plains, Ann
Smith, a long and respected resident of Parramatta, aged 55
SOLOMON—January 17th, at his residence, 43, Bathurst-street
West, Mr. Abraham Solomon, aged 42, leaving a wife and six children and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss.
STACK—December 30th, at the residence of his parents, Dowling-
street, Francis John, aged 1 year and 6 months, the eldest son of Mr. Francis Stack, jun.
STATHAM—-January 8th, at Parramatta, Elizabeth, the be-
loved wife of Mr. Edwyn Henry Statham, aged 43 years.
STONE—October 1st, at his residence, Stoneleigh, Wrexham,
North Wales, aged 50, the Rev. G. L. Stone, eldest son of the Rev. W. Stone, of Bong Bong, N. S. W.
STRATFORD—December 29th, at Ashfield, Charles Harrington
Stratford, the infant son of Charles and Harriett Stratford,
aged 16 months.
SULLIVAN—January 11th, at the residence of his parents,
No. 3, Reservoir-terrace, Campbell-street, Surry Hills, Joseph, only son of Thomas and Margaret Sullivan, aged 1 year and 4
TAYLOR—December 25th, at Parramatta, Albert Leonard,
youngest son of Hugh and Frances Eliza Taylor, aged 1 year
and 8 months.
TAYLOR—January 11th, at Castle Hill, George, younger son of
the Rev. R. Taylor, aged 3 years and 11 months.
THORNTON—January 14th, at his late residence, Devonshire-
street, George Thornton, son of the late James Charles
Thornton, in his thirty-fifth year, after a long and painful
TURNER—December 18th, at Parramatta, Mr. Archibald
Campbell Turner, aged 76 years.
TURNER—December 12th, in childbirth, at her residence,
Church of England School, Cornwallis, near Richmond, Philadelphia, the affectionate and beloved wife of Henry Turner, aged 26 years, deeply lamented, leaving two children
(and the infant which survives her), to mourn their irreparable
VOSS—December 24th, at the Lunatic Asylum, Tarban Creek,
Margaret, the wife of Edward Voss, tinman, of George-street South, aged 33 years.
VYNER—January 2nd, at Kellet House, Captain Vyner, R.N.,
aged 49 years.
WALSH—January 3rd, at the residence of his brother, Botany
Road, Waterloo Estate, Mr. Edward Walsh, leaving a wife and one child to mourn their loss, aged 26 years.
WARD—January 6th, at Paddington, Godfrey Hiller, youngest
child of Edward Grant and Pauline Ward, aged eleven months. WATSON—January 19th, at her residence, at Camperdown, in
the twenty-first year of her age, Catherine, the beloved wife of Captain W. R. Watson. Requiescat in pace.
WEARNE—December 22nd, at the residence of her parents, 26,
York-street, Mary Jane, the beloved daughter of Sarah Jane and John Wearne, aged 14 months.
WEST—December 18th, after a long illness, at his residence,
Willow Grange, Macquarie Plains, Major West, senior, Esq.,
aged 52 years.
WHITEHEAD—January 19th, at the residenee of her mother,
Miller's Point, Souvenir Livingston, youngest daughter of Mrs. J. Whitehead, Holy Trinity School, aged 14 months and 19 days ; deeply regretted.
WHITESIDE—January 1st, Edward Francis Whiteside, at his
parents' residence, City Inn, Kent-street, the beloved son of Mr. William G. and Eliza Whiteside, aged 5 years.
WILLIAMS—-December 31st, at his residence, Breakfast Creek,
near Windsor, Mr. William Williams, after a painful illness, aged 49 years, leaving a wife and six children to mourn their
WILLIAMS—October 1st, 1863, at his residence, Fishguard,
Pembrokeshire, South Wales, Mr. Henry Lewis Williams, in the 81st year of his age, after a long and painful illness, father of Henry Lewis and Edward Henry Williams, of this city,
USSHER—October 14th, 1863, Captain Ussher, R.N. He and his
brother, Colonel Ussher, sons of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Ussher, both living in London, while crossing, on the night of said date, along the draw-plank from a steamer moored near to London Bridge, were precipitated into the river. The captain was drowned, but the colonel swam ashore.


text:
November 25, 2015
A very famous plane that draws thousands of people to the mountains every year will be out of town for a few months.
A spokesman at the P-38 Museum in Middlesboro says the fighter plane, also known as "Glacier Girl", has left Middlesboro for California. It is undergoing some repairs.
The plane took flight again in 2002 after it was recovered from a polar ice cap and restored. The museum spokesman says the plane should return to Middlesboro by spring.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The non-profitsVisit the Jedediah Thomas Smith Foundation website.
Learn more about You Are Finally Cared About.
But Jed died in 2010 at the age of 12 from acute lymphoblastic leukemia, and now, September is the start of many months of remembering until the anniversary of Jed's death arrives on Jan. 3.
Sept. 29, 2012, would have been Jed's fifteenth birthday.
Buckley still threw him a party, one where children ran wild in and out of the restaurant doors at the Great American Saloon in Red Lion and pulled silver balloon bouquets off the tables.
But instead of calling it a birthday party, Buckley called it an annual memorial luncheon and fundraiser for The Jedediah Thomas Smith Foundation, which Buckley started in her son's memory.
The Jedediah Thomas Smith Foundation raises awareness of childhood cancers and provides support to families by donating money to cover funeral costs and living expenses related to hospital care.
Buckley, her daughter Savannah Smith, Jed's sister, and Buckley's partner, Danny Slatton couldn't celebrate with Jed, so they celebrated for him.
"He (Jed) would have loved (the fundraiser)" Buckley said. "He loved babies and little kids."
Jed was part big brother, part Pied Piper to the other children in the outpatient clinic at Hershey Medical Center.
He was the light, Buckley said, he was the rock star.
Every moment and every breath, Buckley said, everything is about him. Every day, she walks along the edge of a big black hole of sorrow, trying not to fall in.
When the weather starts to turn colder, and October begins, Buckley always thinks of the Halloween's she spent with Jed.
One year at Halloween, Jed was all dressed up, Buckley said, when he got violently ill. He kept throwing up into a garbage can, and Buckley asked him if he wanted to go.
"He just stopped, and he said 'alright, I'm ready to go,'" Buckley said.
That was just the kind of kid Jed was, Buckley said. He never complained, even through the hours of tests and treatment.
Despite the prevelance of childhood cancers, research is chronically underfunded, Buckley said, and research is dependent on the help of small organizations like hers.
The Jedediah Thomas Smith Foundation raised more than $10,000 at the fall luncheon. Buckley will give a portion of that to larger organizations such as The Penn State IFC/Panhellenic Dance Marathon, also known as THON, and the Four Diamonds Fund, which both support national research efforts.
Buckley doesn't ever envision her organization becoming as big as the Four Diamonds Fund or THON, however. Her focus is small and local. She wants to be the person who steps in when a car payment can't be made, the one to facilitate an on-going toy drive or who helps plan a rush wedding, as she did one weekend in early November for a 19-year-old cancer patient who had relapsed and her fiance.
And as the holidays begin this month, Buckley will ramp up her efforts to ensure patients and her families have what they need.
Her next fundraiser is a cupcake night from 4 to 9 p.m., Nov. 19 at Macklin's Cupcakes in York. It won't generate thousands of dollars like THON does, but Buckley knows how important the little things, such as having an oncology outpatient clinic stocked with toys, activity kits and art supplies, can be to sick kids.
"I want to be grateful and happy for what I have," Buckley said.
Jed never talked about death, but once he asked his mother what happened when people died.
"I told him, 'You get to go ask people all those questions you ever had," Buckley said.
The third time that Jed got sick, the doctors told Buckley that he would need a bone marrow transplant, and he would need three rounds of pre-transplant chemo to prepare for the transplant.
When Jed heard about the treatment plan, he told his mother that he couldn't do it.
"I said, 'Yes you can. You can do this," Buckley said.
But by the end of December 2009, it was clear to Buckley that he couldn't. She made the decision to stop treatment.
At 6:28 a.m. Jan. 3, Buckley woke in bed next to Jed. She looked at him and told him, "Buddy it's OK. You can go now."
Jed took two breaths and, at 6:30 a.m., he passed away.
Buckley felt relief.
"The relief was that I don't have to watch him be in pain or fear," she said. "Every single day was a fear of some kind of pain, some real kind of pain."
And finally, that pain was gone. But so was Jed, even though Buckley wasn't ready to let him go yet. So she works every day to make sure that a part of him is still here.
"I'd like everyone to know his name," Buckley said. "That's a very selfish thing, but I don't want him to be forgotten."
Organization seeks to provide support to local nonprofits
Mark Boyd sat down at a table at the annual autumn memorial luncheon for the Jedediah Thomas Smith Foundation, a local nonprofit, to talk and eat. He wore a white T-shirt with the letters "YAFCA" stamped across the front.
The letters stood for a new organization called You Are Finally Cared About for which Boyd is president of marketing. Boyd didn't know Kristin Buckley, the founder of The Jedediah Thomas Smith Foundation, well. He came simply because he wanted to deliver a message of support for her and her organization, which seeks to raise awareness and funds for childhood cancer research.
Boyd also was there because John Ellis, the president and CEO of You Are Finally Cared About, couldn't be. Ellis is currently serving in the US Air Force and stationed in Spangdahlem, Germany.
Attending Buckley's fundraiser was one way for Boyd to help Ellis get the word out to the local non-profit and charitable community about the new resource. You Are Finally Cared About is unique in the non-profit world, Ellis said. Its purpose is to support other non-profits and charities by acting as an information hub for donors, customers and what Ellis calls the "in-betweeners," or those who are both donor and customer.
The organization will operate primarily online. Its website, www.yafca.org, launched Nov. 6.
If he can explain and simplify the accreditation process for other non-profits by providing links to pertinent forms, a networking message board for users, and also advertise upcoming events, Ellis said, he can help encourage growth in the York non-profit and charity community.


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Rx Bandits' Proggier New Prescription
By Adam Lovinus
Ska Superheroes The Aquabats! Turn 20
By Lilledeshan Bose
Hip-Hop's Effect on Gentrification in SanTana
By Gabriel San Roman
Suicide Silence Goes On After Singer Death
By Rachel Mattice
50 Years On, A Hard Day's Night Is Still Revelatory
By Stephanie Zacharek
Animals as Leaders are the Pride of the Prog Metal Pack
By Daniel Kohn
Rikk Agnew: Adolescent No More
By Nate Jackson
The 10 Biggest Douchebags in Country Music
By Mike Seeley
Scott Weaver and Chris Hall—who live together, DJ together, and have been friends since they were 13—are the loungiest people we know. I mean, you wouldn't be able to tell by looking at them, and their day jobs are pretty un-loungy, but when night falls, look out!
This Friday marks the one-year anniversary of their tenure at La Cave, where they perform lounge DJ sets on alternate Fridays. In honor of the occasion, they're having a bunch of DJs swing by, and they're giving out free copies of their fabulous compilation CD titled La Cave Anthology, Volume 2.OC Weekly: So, Scott, do you lead a lounge lifestyle? Scott Weaver: No, I do not. My tastes vary from lounge to early '80s death rock to electronic music. I'm really into funk right now—'60s and '70s funk. Obscure stuff. So you're really into the Chili Peppers?
What we do at La Cave is only one of the things we do. We do other gigs that are a little different. At La Cave, we're mainly doing lounge music that we consider to be cool or obscure, stuff that no one else would play or even want to play. Chris plays circus music sometimes. One time, this girl came up and yelled at us and said she thought we were going to play dance music, so I put on the Carpenters.What song?
"Rainy Days and Mondays."Do you enjoy disappointing people?
No.Do you enjoy disappointing your parents?
No. Really, it wasn't about disappointing her; it was that she was rude, and I'm the type of person if you insult me, you're going to get it back twice.What's your worst insult?
Sometimes I go with the "Hey, you wanna dance?" and if they say no, then I say, "I said, hey, you look fat in those pants."Do you have any other good insults?
Well, I mean, I don't really go around insulting people.Do you want a couple of good ones?
Sure, sure, Alison.Here are a few of my favorites. I like to go with "Does your face hurt? Because it's killing me."
[Laughs]Another one of my favorites is "Is that your face, or did your neck throw up?"
You know, we should talk about the drunken stupidity that really goes on at La Cave behind-the-scenes. The out and out gluttonous, smoking, drinking, falling down and being totally obnoxious—that's what La Cave's about when we're there.Do you get a lot more chicks now that you're a DJ?
No, no, no, definitely not.Do you get less?
I don't get less. I've had a couple of girls come up and talk to me, but it usually ends shortly thereafter.What is it about you that drives them away?
I don't know. There's something about me. I can't really place my finger on it.Do you make more friends now that you're a DJ?
I meet a lot of people. We get a lot of requests.Do you always fill these requests?
We usually do. If I had a nickel for every Frank Sinatra request . . .How much do you think you'd have?
About $3.So what do you have planned for the big one-year anniversary?
A lot of the DJs who have done guest spots for the past year—Dave from Noise Noise Noise; Johnny, who does the alternate Fridays; DJ Santos from LA, who's pretty big in the lounge scene up there—are going to show up with a stack of records, only their best records and do powerhouse 30-minute sets.All lounge?
Yeah.Is it sort of going to be like the finalSeinfeld episode?
No, because it'll continue.Except for the part where it doesn't continue?
And it'll be a big letdown, too. And, of course, we're giving away compilation CDs for free.You and Chris live together, right?
We do. I've been friends with Chris since we were 13.
Do you guys live like Ernie and Bert?
Um, sure. Yeah, we're like Ernie and Bert.Which one would you be?
I don't know. Is this relevant?Oh, yes, it's very relevant.
Actually, probably Bert.Only Bert would ask if it's relevant. Has this last year gone by quickly?
No. No, I don't think so.Have you grown as a human being?
Um, yes. Yes, I believe I have.Has Chris?
No, he's still the same.Oh, I'm sorry. Fill in the blanks: you're the ______ one, and Chris is the ______ one.
I'm the quiet one, and Chris is the spokesperson.Chris and Scott's one-year anniversary at La Cave, 1695 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa, (949) 646-7944. Fri., 10 p.m. Free. 21+.
Sponsor Content


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Despite the confusion surrounding the Hard Rock announcement, Dj ASHBA has reassured the fans by confirming GNR's Spring residency:
"We're going to be back at the Hard Rock, uh, at the The Joint. We're doing a residency. It's going to be a true rock n' roll, Las Vegas month at the Hard Rock - for sure."
Check out the full interview, where as well as GNR plans, Dj also discusses his own many endeavors:
Dj also debuted a brand new solo called "La Bella Vita". Many have speculated that Dj may play this piece during upcoming GNR touring:
As always, stayed tuned for more!


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Tag:Casey Kotchman
Posted on: January 31, 2012 11:07 am
Edited on: February 1, 2012 12:34 am
Oswalt, E-Jax, Damon top remaining FA list
It's less than three weeks until spring camps open, and an unusual number of very viable -- and in some cases, even accomplished -- players remain free agents. Here are 20 still available on the market who could still help someone:
1. Roy Oswalt, SP. His apparent geographic requirements have dragged this to the edge of February. Looks like it's down to the Cardinals and Rangers after he rejected the Tigers and so far resisted the Red Sox. Terrific career, but hinted at retirement during a season in which he had career high 1.34 WHIP.
2. Edwin Jackson, SP. He reportedly has two three-year offers, and the Red Sox, who are in on many players, are there with a bid, as well. Has remarkable record of durability for a young (still only 28) pitcher, but one bad early year in Tampa skews his career stats. A clubhouse plus who always answers the bell, but hurt himself with an uneven postseason. One of three active pitchers 28 or younger with less than a 4.50 ERA, at least 199 innings and more than 140 strikeouts in each of the last three seasons. The other three are Matt Cain, Tim Lincecum and Felix Hernandez.
3. Johnny Damon, DH-OF. Didn't appear to be slowing down last year when he hit 16 home runs and stole 19 bases, but perhaps he's caught in a difficult DH market. Yankees, Tigers, Orioles and Mariners make sense, but the A's would be the most interesting spot after his negative Moneyball mention.
4. Casey Kotchman, 1B. Hit .306 last year after a vision correction. Indians and Orioles have been mentioned.
5. Mike Gonzalez, RP. Strikeout artist has 10.3 strikeouts per nine innings over career and 1.24 career WHIP. Lefty could help several teams, including Rangers and Yankees.
6. Todd Coffey, RP. Durable reliever, and he isn't just the guy with the funny sprint from the pen. A rare reliever who pitched in more than 200 innings over the last three years (with a respectable WHIP of 1.26). A's and Cubs among those with interest.
7. Hideki Matsui, DH-OF. His .252 batting average from a year ago hurts him, but Oakland is a death trap for hitters. Wouldn't bet against this guy.
8. Eric Chavez, INF. Former star had his most at-bats since 2007. Still only 34, and is a terrific guy. Yankees, Nats, Padres and Rays have shown interest.
9. Juan Cruz, RP. Dependable seventh-inning man. Has more than a strikeout an inning over his career.
10. Rick Ankiel, OF. Added something to his repertoire with 10 stolen bases last year. Fascinating career. Also, the best outfield arm in baseball.
11. Micah Owings, SP-RP. Another guy with two-way talent, and some teams have wondered about utilizing him as more than a pitcher. Has .507 career slugging percentage. Also, made nice comeback to go 8-0 for Arizona in 2011.
12. Mark Teahen, INF-OF. Versatile player underperformed last year but is a .264 career hitter.
13. Chad Durbin, RP. Yet another durable, useful reliever still out there.
14. Aaron Miles, INF. He's a .281 career hitter who's outperformed expectations everywhere except with the Cubs.
15. Kosuke Fukudome, OF. Speaking of being a disappointing Cub, Fukudome wasn't looked upon kindly as an overpaid North Sider. But as an outfield extra who plays defense and gets on base (.361 career OBP), he'd be a solid pickup.
16. Magglio Ordonez, OF-DH. Sure, he's had ankle problems the past couple years. But the man can still hit. Batted .294 after the break last year.
17. Edgar Renteria, INF. Twice a World Series hero, he's obviously hoping to outlast longtime nemesis Orlando Cabrera. Giants, Red Sox and Rays are among teams that have shown interest.
18. Raul Ibanez, OF_DH. He hit 20 home runs in a down year. That .289 on-base percentage may be scaring a few teams. Yankees and Mets both would fit. Good guy in the clubhouse.
19, Jason Isringhausen, RP. Should have something left after his surprise comeback season in which he allowed only 36 hits in 46 2/3 innings.
20. Livan Hernandez, SP. Yes, I know, he throws slow. And it's possible he isn't exactly 36 (as listed). But he's won at least eight games 16 straight years, and did have 16 quality starts last year.
For more MLB news and rumors from Jon Heyman, follow @JonHeymanCBS
Posted on: December 21, 2011 5:16 pm
Indians look at Lee, Kotchman, Pena for 1B
The Indians are still scouring the market for a first baseman or outfielder and could be a landing spot for one of three veteran first baseman, Derrek Lee, Casey Kotchman or Carlos Pena.
Little has been heard to this point about Lee, a well-regarded player who was hampered by injuries each of the last two years, but the Indians fit. The Pirates were interested earlier in Lee are said now to be a long shot for him. The Rays, Cubs and possibly Cardinals are other teams eyeing the first base market, which also includes Prince Fielder.
Indians people have characterized their first base/outfield search as including "everyone but Prince,'' who's a bit pricier than the others.
The Indians are also looking at several outfielders on the market. Most of the more productive outfielders have gone elsewhere already, but among those still remaining are Cody Ross, Ryan Ludwick and Xavier Nady.
Category: MLB
Tags: Carlos Pena, Casey Kotchman, Derrek Lee, Indians


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Our physicians and clinical teams provide the health services you need most at hospitals, physician offices and clinics near you.
We're committed to providing an excellent patient experience for you and your loved ones. We're here for you.
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At Parkview, we connect you with the region's top primary care physicians and specialists located throughout northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio.
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With hospitals across northeast Indiana, and primary care physicians in Indiana and Ohio, there's always a Parkview hospital, walk-in clinic, diagnostic center or medical office nearby.
With the right resources and motivation, you can achieve your well-being goals. We're here to help.
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Our not-for-profit mission: to improve the health of the communities we serve.
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Parkview Health is a not-for-profit, community-based health system with 9,700 employees, serving northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio.
Find a location
There's always a Parkview hospital, after-hours clinic, diagnostic center or medical office nearby.
Every few years, Parkview Health sponsors a community health needs assessment (CHNA) to identify health needs within northeast Indiana, particularly the five counties in which Parkview-affiliated hospitals exist. As a not-for-profit, community-owned health system, the assessment provides a valuable tool in Parkview's strategic planning process and in the development of our community benefit plan. Each time we monitor our community's health needs, we identify opportunities and prioritize our efforts to impact the health of our community friends and neighbors.
This data is shared with community organizations and leaders to assist in their planning and to encourage opportunities for collaboration.
View results of the 2012 health needs assessment report.
View results of the 2007 health needs assessment.
The most recent assessment was taken on in conjunction with Allen County-Fort Wayne Health Department. IPFW's Social Research Department and Purdue's Healthcare Advisors were engaged to collect and analyze the survey data. Current community health priorities for Parkview-affiliated hospitals can be found in the respective Community Health Needs Assessment reports.
An implementation strategy serves as an in-depth plan for each hospital to address health needs identified through the community health needs assessment and other resources. It includes goals, objectives and action plans designed to improve the health of the local community.
The development of an implementation strategy is currently underway in Allen, Huntington, LaGrange, Noble and Whitley counties.
The implementation strategy will serve as the community health improvement plan for each hospital to address health needs identified through the community health needs assessment and other resources.
Look for your respective community health improvement plans in the Community Health Needs Assessment reports shown above.
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Connect With Us800-299-9470
GE Consumer and Industrial spans the globe as an industry leader in major appliance, lighting and integrated industrial equipment systems and services. They provide solutions for commercial, industrial and residential use in more than 100 countries which uses innovative technologies and "ecomagination." Its a GE initiative to aggressively bring to market new technologies that help customers and consumers meet pressing environmental challenges to deliver comfort, convenience and electrical protection and control. GE brings imagination to work. Featured on the JP626 are two 8" and two 6" plug-in Calrod heating elements with removable drip bowls. The lift-up cooktop with support rod has upfront controls for easy accessibility.
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Politics Counts
Foreign Policy
200 people at a major "Tea Party" rally in Washington? My, how this fad has fallen off a cliff. And don;t blame the "poor weather." 100,000 citizens of Wisconsin come out to stand up for their rights in a blinding snowstorm...
Most of us have jobs or other responsibilities that prevent us from going out to demonstrate all the time. However, rest assured that those of us that agree with the Tea Party will be out in force when it counts - at the ballot box. If the Left think this movement is fading, all the better - their complacency is to our benefit.
the approval ratings tell the real story of how the American people are feeling these days.....
The Tea Party will fade faster than the sun over Key West.
Ok Pelosi
That wasn't 100K of WI residents, the union bussed them in from everywhere!
I wouldn't expect too many people to show up on such short notice and in the middle of the week. But I can assure you,the Tea Party will always be available to vote on the day of the Primary and General elections to show up in extreme numbers in order to send the Marxist/Leninist Socialist Democrats in Washington packin' !!!
Middle of the week, in March with little to no notice, of course the number was low. That said I agree cut it or shut it!
Bachmann is such a ridiculous airhead. Please let her get the nomination next year.
Not even members of the tea party movement say they want to shut down the federal government.
How would we get our retirement checks? We're reasonable people, duh. We just need to shutdown the government that the socialists use.
Michele Bachmann is one of the very few Republicans that gets it. She recognizes that we are running out of time to get spending under control. I think she'd make a fantastic president!
@Tea baggin' ain't easy
You ignorant left-wing dolt. Nice try at the fear mongering, but anyone paying even a little bit of attention knows that no government checks will stop if there is a shut down. Your welfare baby-mamas will still their checks. Your invalid sister will still get her SSDI, and your short-sighted daddy will still get his social security.
@ whosiwhatzit 5:09 pm -
"People have to draw the conclusion that they can definitely see her as President of the United States," says Bob Vander Plaats, a kingmaker in the Iowa GOP. "She will not be the nominee," predicted one strategist with a rival campaign. "Maybe a nice diversion for a while."
no government checks will stop if there is a shut down.
Thank god. I couldn't live without my Medicare part D
How far the US has fallen to let someone as inept as Bachmann be the "voice of reason", she'd be a radical back in Reagan's day and probably unelectable. There was once a time in the country where people actually had an understanding of economic policy, good governance, and sensible leadership. Now people celebrate the loudest and most visible.
Untill Congress seriously considers cuts in defense and welfare programs, or better yet, figures out how to remove administrative inefficiencies in deploying these services to improve impact.
Yet what we have right now is the blowback of years of under investment in our education system.
@ Rick 5:18 pm -
Do Exxon and Chevron get to keep their "incentives?"
By the way, Rick, there are approximately 6 applicants for every available job. The difference between tea baggers and non-tea baggers is that tea baggers consider the unemployed to be low-life, leeching, sponging, lazy, blood-sucking, useless parasites.
And non-tea baggers don't.
*Untill Congress seriously considers cuts in defense and welfare programs, or better yet, figures out how to remove administrative inefficiencies in deploying these services to improve impact, we will continue to see this nonsensical budget battle continue, which acts as a front for policy restructurings on issues which have nothing to do with the national debt or deficit - abortion/Planned Parenthood being one of them.
200 teabaggers show up and the WSJ covers the event. The Wall Street Journal = FoxNews.
Less than 200. That includes the media. Headline should read "Tea Partiers FAIL TO Rally on Capitol Hill". What crazy DESPERATE bias in reporting. Losers... WSFoxNotNews
What a waste of money!! Why do you come out to cover such a pathetic turn out of unenlightened people when thousands of people were en-masse to protest the criminal koch brothers.
We should call those "patriots" tea beggars. We socialists made the tea bags right to retirement checks a reality.
I used to subscribe to this "not fit for bathroom tissue" rag. Now I subscribe to the Financial Times.
This makes great sense to anyone
Thank god some bloggers can write. Thanks for this blog...
This definitely makes great sense..
Remarkably well written post!!!
That was a really joy of a read..
Washington Wire is one of the oldest standing features in American journalism. Since the Wire launched on Sept. 20, 1940, the Journal has offered readers an informal look at the capital. Now online, the Wire provides a succession of glimpses at what's happening behind hot stories and warnings of what to watch for in the days ahead. The Wire is led by Reid J. Epstein, with contributions from the rest of the bureau. Washington Wire now also includes Think Tank, our home for outside analysis from policy and political thinkers.
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Can you please list out the jars i should add to build path.
pankaj vijay wrote:you are wrong at this point:
context = new InitialContext(properties);
MyBeanRemote bean = (MyBeanRemote)context .lookup("MyBean/remote");
it should be:
context = new InitialContext(properties);
Object bean = (Object)context .lookup("MyBean/remote");
MyBeanRemote remoteBean=(MyBeanRemote)PortableRemoteObject.narrow(bean,MyBeanRemote.class)
The PortableRemoteObject.narrow is actually not required in EJB3. What Anil posted should work after he fixes the client classpath.


text:
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The MariaDB project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of MariaDB 5.5.34. This is a Stable (GA) release. See the Release Notes and Changelog for detailed information on this release and the What is MariaDB 5.5? page in the MariaDB Knowledge Base for general information about the MariaDB 5.5 series.
Tag Archives: MariaDB
MariaDB 10.0.6 now available
The MariaDB project is pleased to announce the immediate availability of MariaDB 10.0.6. This is a Beta release. See the Release Notes and Changelog for detailed information on this release and the What is MariaDB 10.0? page in the AskMonty Knowledgebase for general information about the MariaDB 10.0 series.
Release Notes Changelog What is MariaDB 10.0?
Also see MariaDB 10.0 Beta launched – an important milestone.
Upcoming MariaDB Webinar
SkySQL will be hosting a webinar with Colin Charles, the chief evangelist of MariaDB. He will go through the features of MariaDB 10.0. It will be held on Thursday November 21 at 11:00 CET:
More info at: http://www.skysql.com/why-skysql/webinars/mariadb-100-overview
Ivan Zoratti, CTO of SkySQL also recently recorded a couple of additional webinars that you may find interesting:
Thanks, and enjoy MariaDB!
MariaDB Foundation achivements 2012-12 – 2013-09
Reposted from Monty Says.
I recently read some comments that we at the MariaDB Foundation have not been very open about what we are doing.
We are very sorry about this. The problem is not that we are secret about what we are doing, the problem is that not many of us working at the MariaDB Foundation are very active bloggers.
I will try to address this concern by starting a monthly blog about the MariaDB development that MariaDB Foundation employees are doing. This together with Simon Phipps' state of the sea lion blog, which is published here, should hopefully give everyone a better idea of what we are doing.
At the MariaDB Foundation we are now 4 people working full time on code, documentation, and spreading MariaDB. Here are the things we have done since the Foundation was formed in December 2012:
Major development efforts based on code from the community:
- MDEV-4568 Port Percona response time distribution as audit plugin
- MDEV-4911 Add KILL query id, and add query id information to process list
- MDEV-4684 Enhancement request: –init-command support for mysqlslap
Major new development efforts:
- MDEV-4702 Reduce usage of LOCK_open
- MDEV-4011 Per thread memory usage
- MDEV-4902 sql_yacc.yy incompatible with bison 3
- MDEV-4950 mysql_upgrade fails with disabled InnoDB (a bug that is not fixed in MySQL)
- MDEV-21 LGPL C client library
- LGPL Java client library.
- Some work on a new LGPL ODBC driver for MySQL and MariaDB.
- Better error messages (the error code in an error message now has descriptive text)
- Faster connect (lots of small fixes).
- MDEV-3941 CREATE TABLE xxx IF NOT EXISTS should not block if table exists.
The MariaDB Foundation has also done a lot of work on the merge of MySQL 5.6 to MariaDB 10.0. The most notable features done by the Foundation are:
- All InnoDB changes
- All performance schema changes
- Cleaned up the HANDLER interfaces (to make life easier for storage engine writers).
- MySQL-5.6 TIME/TIMESTAMP/DATETIME data types with fractional seconds
- MySQL-5.6 temporal literals
- utf16le character set
- TO_BASE64 and FROM_BASE64 SQL functions
- MySQL-5.6 collation customization improvements (in progress)
Note that the above is not a complete list of what is in MariaDB 10.0!
We are working with external entities and contributors to get features into MariaDB. Some of these have required a lot of work on the MariaDB Foundation side:
- CONNECT storage engine
- Porting to various operating systems (*BSD, Linux flavors, Solaris)
- Porting to unixODBC
- Fixing compiler warnings
- Testing and writing mtr tests
- Checking, reporting and fixing valgrind warnings
- Reviewing the author's code
- Adding MySQL/MariaDB security support (FILE privilege and secure_file_priv)
- Adding ConnectSE support in embedded server
- Globalization: making ConnectSE support multiple MariaDB character sets
- Discussing many aspects of better integration of ConnectSE into MariaDB with the author.
- Packaging (RPMs, DEBs, MSI)
- TokuDB storage engine
- Review of code
- Some small integration changes.
- Parallel slave
- Multi source replication
- Worked closely with the original author to extend the code from a working proof of concept to production level code.
- MDEV-4438 Spider storage engine
- Continuously working with Kentoku
- MDEV-4425 REGEXP enhancements (a Google Summer of Code project, in progress)
- Mentoring Sudheera Palihakkara (the student)
- Student's code reviews (for RLIKE and RLIKE_REPLACE)
- Code enhancements proposals
- CMake related enhancements
- Wrote RLIKE_SUBSTR and RLIKE_INSTR functions
- Added support for –crash-script in mysqld_safe.
A lot of basic system maintenance:
- Reported a lot of bugs (this is not a full list):
- MDEV-4489 Replication of big5, cp932, gbk, sjis strings makes wrong values on slave
- MDEV-4634 Crash in CONVERT_TZ
- MDEV-4635 Crash in UNIX_TIMESTAMP(STR_TO_DATE('2020′,'%Y'))
- MDEV-4651 Crash in my_decimal2decimal in a ORDER BY query
- MDEV-4652 Wrong result for CONCAT(GREATEST(TIME('00:00:01′),TIME('00:00:00′))
- MDEV-4653 Wrong result for CONVERT_TZ(TIME('00:00:00′),'+00:00′,'+7:5′)
- MDEV-4654 Wrong warning for CAST(TIME('10:20:30′) AS DATE) + INTERVAL 1 DAY
- MDEV-4655 Difference in how GREATEST and COALESCE process arguments
- MDEV-4714 Wrong TIME value from a long string
- MDEV-4724 MAKETIME does not preserve microseconds
- MDEV-4838 Wrong metadata for DATE_ADD('string', INVERVAL)
- MDEV-4841 "Wrong character set of ADDTIME() and DATE_ADD()"
- MDEV-4842 STR_TO_DATE does not work with UCS2/UTF16/UTF32
- MDEV-4843 Wrong data type for TIMESTAMP('2001-01-01′,'10:10:10')
- MDEV-4844 Redundant warning in SELECT TIME('00:00:00.')
- MDEV-4848 Wrong metadata or column type for LEAST(1.0,'10')
- MDEV-4850 MATCH uses a wrong fulltext index with mismatching collation
- MDEV-4857 Wrong result of HOUR('1 00:00:00')
- MDEV-4858 Wrong error message for a huge unsigned value inserted into a TIME column
- MDEV-4859 Wrong value and data type of "SELECT MAX(time_column) + 1 FROM t1"
- MDEV-4861 TIME/DATETIME arithmetics does not preserve INTERVAL precision
- MDEV-4862 Wrong result of MAKETIME(0, 0, 59.9)
- MDEV-4863 COALESCE(time) returns wrong results in numeric context
- MDEV-4868 Length of CURRENT_TIME is too long
- MDEV-4869 Wrong result of MAKETIME(0, 0, -0.1)
- MDEV-4870 Wrong values of CASE, COALESCE, IFNULL on a combination of different temporal types
- MDEV-4871 Temporal literals do not accept nanoseconds
- MDEV-4872 Inserting a huge number into a TIME column produces a wrong result
- MDEV-4898 Too many warnings when inserting a bad value into a TIMESTAMP column
- MDEV-4900 Bad value inserted into a TIME field on truncation
- Fixed a LOT of bugs (the following is not a full list):
- MDEV-4489 Replication of big5, cp932, gbk, sjis strings makes wrong values on slave
- MDEV-4512 Valgrind warnings in my_long10_to_str_8bit on INTERVAL and DATE_ADD with incorrect types
- MDEV-4518 Server crashes in is_white_space when it's run with query cache…
- MDEV-4634 Crash in CONVERT_TZ
- MDEV-4635 Crash in UNIX_TIMESTAMP(STR_TO_DATE('2020′,'%Y'))
- MDEV-4639 my_datetime_to_str: Conditional jump or move depends on uninitialized value
- MDEV-4651 Crash in my_decimal2decimal in a ORDER BY query
- MDEV-4652 Wrong result for CONCAT(GREATEST(TIME('00:00:01′),TIME('00:00:00′))
- MDEV-4653 Wrong result for CONVERT_TZ(TIME('00:00:00′),'+00:00′,'+7:5′)
- MDEV-4724 MAKETIME does not preserve microseconds
- MDEV-4804 Date comparing false result
- MDEV-4819 Upgrade from MySQL 5.6 does not work
- MDEV-4841 "Wrong character set of ADDTIME() and DATE_ADD()"
- MDEV-4843 Wrong data type for TIMESTAMP('2001-01-01′,'10:10:10')
- MDEV-4863 COALESCE(time) returns wrong results in numeric context
- MDEV-4871 Temporal literals do not accept nanoseconds
- Fixed MySQL bug #69861 LAST_INSERT_ID is replicated incorrectly if replication filters are used.
- Fixed issues with partitions and create temporary table SELECT
- If one declared several continue handler for the same condition on different level of stored procedures, all of them where executed. Now we only execute the innermost of them (the most relevant).
- Don't abort InnoDB if one can't allocate resources for AIO
- Added some fixes that should make MyISAM & Aria REPAIR work with more than 4G records.
- MDEV-4352 LOAD DATA was not multi-source safe
- MDEV-4394 Sporadic failures in multi_source tests
- MDEV-4033 Unable to use slave's temporary directory /tmp – Can't create/write to file '/tmp/SQL_LOAD-' (Errcode: 17 "File exists")
- Increase default value of max_binlog_cache_size and max_binlog_stmt_cache_size to ulonglong_max.
- MDEV-4319 mysqlbinlog output ambiguous escaping (patch by Ian Good)
- OPTION is now a valid identifier (not a reserved word)
- Fixed issue with LOCK TABLE + ALTER TABLE ENABLE KEYS + SHOW commands.
- MDEV-628 Querying myisam table metadata may corrupt the table.
- Replace with an auto_increment primary key and another unique key didn't replicate correctly with REPLACE.
- BUG#51763 Can't delete rows from MEMORY table with HASH key.
- MDEV-389 Server crash inserting record on a temporary table after truncating it.
- Fixed crashing bug in GROUP_CONCAT with ROLLUP
- MDEV-4013 Password length in replication setup
- MDEV-4009 main.delayed sporadically fails with "query 'REPLACE DELAYED t1 VALUES (5)' failed: 1317: Query execution was interrupted"
- Fixed CREATE TABLE IF EXIST generates warnings instead of errors
- Removed lock wait timeout warning when using CREATE TABLE IF EXISTS
- Code cleanups and code rewrites.
- Continued work to ensure that MariaDB works on many operating systems.
- Did lots of small fixes for Solaris.
- Review of code from the community.
- Removed valgrind and compiler warnings.
- Added new test cases.
- QA & benchmarking.
Talked about MariaDB and Open Source/Free Software at a lot of conferences:
- Percona Live London 2012
- SkySQL Roadshow, Stuttgart
- Vista developer Conference, Riga
- PHP Conference, Pasila, Finland
- SkySQL Roadshow, Amsterdam
- Percona Live, Santa Clara
- SkySQL Roadshow, London
- MySQL Meetup, NYC
- Suomen Arkistointi Seminaari, Mikkeli, Finland
- SkySQL Roadshow, Berlin
- Ali Baba Conference, Hangzhou, China
- OSCON, Portland
- Debconf, Switzerland
- Froscon, St Augustin, Germany
- Haaga-Helia Talks, Finland
- IDCEE Conference, Ukraina
- Latinux, Brazil & Peru
- Highload Conference, Moscow
- Foscon, Gotenburg, Sweden
- Percona Live 2013, London
Other things people from the MariaDB foundation have done:
- Created +200 and updated +3000 articles in the MariaDB Knowledge Base.
- Visited a lot of companies to talk about the MariaDB Foundation.
- Worked closely with OS distributions to get MariaDB accepted as a standard part of their distributions. Partly thanks to the MariaDB Foundation, the following distributions now have MariaDB packages:
- GNU/Linux KDu
- Mageia
- Gentoo
- openSUSE
- Slackware
- Arch Linux
- ALTLinux
- MariaDB Debian Live Images
- Parabola GNU/Linux
- TurboLinux
- The Chakra Project
- Fedora
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- FreeBSD
- OpenBSD
- Debian now has MariaDB packages in 'unstable'.
- For a full list and to see which distributions are replacing MySQL with MariaDB, see this page.
- Updated SHOW AUTHORS and SHOW CONTRIBUTORS to give more merit to active contributors and sponsors.
We are very thankful to the MariaDB Foundation members and supporters that have made this work possible!
The current members are:
If you want the MariaDB foundation to do even more work like the above, you should ensure that your company becomes member in the MariaDB Foundation! You can also sponsor the foundation as a private person!


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People, who live in the city of Miami Beach, must soon recycle or possibly face fines.
City commissioners passed a recycling ordinance on Wednesday.
Once the ordinance goes in effect in July 2013, people who don't recycle would be fined $350 for their first violation, $500 for their second violation and $1,000 for the third violation.
Commissioners said the ordinance mirrors others in the county, but admit they do not have money to enforce it. So, it will not be enforced for now.
They do hope the ordinance rasises awareness about recycling.


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SACD & Other Hi-Res Reviews
JEAN SIBELIUS: Symphonies Nos. 1 & 4 – Minnesota Orch./ Osmo Vänskä – BIS
Published on April 26, 2013
JEAN SIBELIUS: Symphonies Nos. 1 & 4 – Minnesota Orchestra/ Osmo Vänskä – BIS multichannel 5.0 SACD BIS-1996, 74:10 (Distr. by Qualiton) ****:
Finnish conductor Osmo Vänskä certainly has a clean, authentic approach to the symphonies of his native country's best known composer. Vänskä has recorded the whole set and then some for BIS with his Lahti Symphony. I have heard some of these recordings, too, and they are magnificent.
This exciting new recording of the First and Fourth symphonies gives us plenty to be happy with as well as a chance to hear the Minnesota Orchestra with music director Vänskä. These are very fine performances indeed. The Sibelius symphonies, in my opinion, are some of the best, ever in the mainstream classical oeuvre. It is also true, though, that – save the Symphony No. 2 in D – they are not played nearly as often by American orchestras as they should be.
I have always been particularly fond of the First, from its plaintive and somewhat foreboding solo clarinet opening (played here wonderfully by MO principal Burt Hara) to the dark-hued fourth movement whose mood vacillates from despondent to triumphant. The clarinet solo, in fact, supplies the motive that Sibelius uses throughout the work. The final movement does close with a reprise of sorts of some of the big long-line melodies from the second movement. If this were one's first hearing of the First Symphony, you would certainly be amply rewarded.
The Symphony No. 4 contains some of the same qualities that many consider very Finnish – all traceable to Sibelius. There is a weighty, somewhat ominous beginning; in this case, A minor, a very beautiful and somewhat pastoral second movement and the surprisingly uplifting fourth movement. I have always found the lilting opening to the closing allegro with its quirky use of glockenspiel to be one of the most delightfully unusual moments in all traditional symphonies.
The performances by the Minnesota Orchestra, under the direction of Osmo Vänskä, are great. The BIS sound engineers did their usual fine job. The SACD recording is lively and clear but not artificially so. This disc makes an equally compelling case for the Sibelius symphonies as it does for the talents of the Minnesota Orchestra – always a fine group but one whose prominence on the national scene has come and gone a little over the past thirty years. Sounds like it's time for a well-deserved resurgence!
—Daniel Coombs
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Society of Garden Designers
At the heart of the SGD Awards is an independent panel of Judges drawn from across the industry. The judges are respected experts including designers, academics, journalists and horticultural professionals. Read more>
If you have any questions regarding sponsorship or need more information on award categories or details of how to apply for an award please contact the SGD Head Office . Read more
The headline sponsor for the 2015 Awards is Harrod Horticultural. The SGD is also delighted to receive continued support from existing category sponsors and pleased to welcome many new companies to the Awards this year. Read More>
If you are a journalist looking to contact the SGD PR Consultant or if you want to find out what the press have been saying about the SGD Awards please click here.
Read more>
If you are a designer thinking of entering the awards this year, a sponsor wanting to hear more about The SGD Awards or if you were at the 2013 ceremony and would like to relive the moment, click here to watch our short film. Read more>
If you are thinking of entering the SGD Awards 2015 and are wondering what the benefits might be? Read some of the quote from our 2014 winners and find out what impact the Awards had on them. Read More>
The finalists in the SGD Awards 2015 have been announced. Find out which projects and designers made the shortlist and who will be competing for the coveted titles this year. Read more
Photo Marianne Majerus
The John Brookes Award for Lifetime Achievement Award is gifted by the SGD Council to an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the landscape and garden design profession. Read More>
Main Banner
Designer - Arabella Lennox-Boyd MSGD - Contractor Grosvenor Estate, Designer - Patricia Fox MSGD, Designer - John Davies - Contractor Hortus Build, Designer - John Wyer FSGD
Charlotte Rowe MSGD - Contractor Hammersmith & Chiswick Landscapes, Designer - Louise Cummins & Caroline De Lane Lea,
Designer - James Basson MSGD, Designer - Katherine Roper MSGD - Contractor Paragon Gardens, Cleve West MSGD, Designer - Keith Pocock MSGD - Contractor Garden Landscape
Dan Pearson MSGD - Photo Jason Ingram, Sue Townsend MSGD, Beth Chatto - Photo Rachel Warne, Designer Josh Ward - Photo Josh Ward Garden Design - Contractor Buffalo Landscapes
The winners of the 19 Awards were announced at the Awards Ceremony 30 January 2015. Find out which designers took the top awards and what the judges said about the winning gardens. Read more>
With categories ranging from planting & hardscape to international and public spaces, the SGD Awards offer something for everyone. Several news categories for 2015 mean the Awards are more accessible than ever. Read more>


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551 E. Maxwell Boulevard Maxwell AFB AL 36112-6106 866/4AFROTC http://www.afrotc.com firstname.lastname@example.com
Scholarship Name :Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (Afrotc Scholarships)
Number Of Awards :N/A
Renewable :No
States In Which Available :Alabama
Scholarship Amount :Varies, but up to full tuition and fees plus $600/year for books
Deadline :DEC 1
Eligibility Criteria :4- and 3-year competitive scholarships based on individual merit to high school seniors and graduates who have not enrolled full time at a college or university. Academic performance is measured using an academic composite, which combines SAT (Math and Verbal only)/ ACT scores, class rank, GPA and the number of advanced placement or honors courses completed through grade 11. To be eligible for consideration, students should achieve a 1100 SAT (Math and Verbal only) or 24 ACT, minimum 3.0 GPA and class ranking in the top 40%. Must be a U.S. citizen between the ages of 17-27. Must also have GPA of 2.5 or above, be in top 40% of class, and complete Applicant Fitness Test. Cannot be a single parent. Your college or university must offer AFROTC.
Specific Target Group :Business,Engineering,Geography,Studies,Languages
How To Apply :Visit www.afrotc.com to apply.


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News: Mario and Sonic 2012 Gets Release Dates, Yellow Box
3DS version due February
Like or loathe the sporting combination of plumber and hedgehog, SEGA's preparing to unleash another round of Mario and Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games to coincide with next year's English medal-a-thon. The Wii version hits North America on 15th November and Europe on 18th November, with the 3DS version a little behind in February. For some reason the Wii version..


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An Identity, an Image, an Idea, a perception. Judged, perceived, accepted, denied, approved, disapproved, real, unreal. His eyes were lost in search of shelter, in hope of comfort, in sense of identification. He walked for hours and hours on busy streets among the lonely people under the umbrella of sun and whispers of rain. At night he gazed up at sky to seek inspiration from stars to stay awake and fight the dark. In his heart he knew he was alone, his only companion was his misery and hunger which at times kept him awake and at times made him sleep.
A stranger in the crowd with messed up hair and unclean clothes was getting thinner and lean. Some despised him, others ignored him, and few abused his presence and for some presence wasn't felt at all. He cried alone the tears of blood and ate disownment and disgust. He was a stranger who sleeps across the sea, fighting the chill in winters and battling the summer's heat. He spoke the language which was familiar to all but his words were different as they were not reaching the soul. He was one of them but still the distance remained and when everyone returned back to their home on the lonely street stood A stranger wet in the rain.
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Since 2006, Intel Power Electric Ltd. has been serving residential and commercial customers throughout British Columbia. We get it right the first time, delivering the most comprehensive electrical services including installation, upgrade, and repair solutions available.
Read more
• Complete residential wiring, (spec or custom design)
• Wiring and installation of Jacuzzi and hot tub
• Low voltage wiring and installation (data, telephone, sound system, cable)
• Wiring and installation of lighting control systems