text: Business Cheney to Headline West Virginia Chamber Annual Meeting By Associated Press • Aug 25, 2015 Office of the Vice President / via Wikimedia Commons Former Vice President Dick Cheney will give the keynote speech at the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce's annual meeting and business summit. Business Expo Designed to Encourage Minoirities By Ashton Marra • Dec 2, 2014 The West Virginia Office of Minority Affairs is preparing for Wednesday Minority Business Expo in Charleston, a day long event meant to encourage and connect small business leaders. Cabell Huntington Explores Aquiring St. Mary's By Associated Press • Aug 6, 2014 Cabell Huntington Hospital is exploring an acquisition of St. Mary's Medical Center. Cabell Huntington said Tuesday in a news release that it is discussing a potential acquisition with Pallottine Health Services, Inc., which operates St. Mary's. Both hospitals are located in Huntington. St. Mary's has 393 beds and is the largest private employer in Cabell County. Cabell Huntington has 303 beds. Cabell Huntington and Pallottine Health Services say they believe a merger would improve the delivery of health care services. Frontier, Union Announce Tentative Contract By Associated Press • Aug 5, 2014 Frontier Communications and the Communications Workers of America have tentatively agreed on a new contract following more than a year of negotiations. The company and the union announced the tentative agreement Monday evening in a news release. They didn't provide details of the proposal, which must be ratified by union members. If approved, the proposal would cover about 1,500 Frontier workers in 42 counties. The existing contract has been extended several times since negotiations began in mid-June 2013. Concerns About Road Construction, Beckley Annexation, Teaching Teachers, Charleston's Barbeque By Beth Vorhees • Jul 21, 2014 West Virginia Public Broadcasting / West Virginia Public Broadcasting Beckley could become the third largest city in the state if plans to annex some communities go through. State roads are in poor condition and contractors who work on these roads worry about the federal funding shortfall. And Adrian Wright began his barbeque business in Charleston on a street corner. Now he owns his own restaurant. Huntington to Tap Unused Broadcast Frequencies for Free WiFi By Clark Davis • Jun 13, 2014 cityofhuntington.com Huntington hopes an old technology proves to be the key in a new technological world. Workers' Contracts Extended for Fifth Time By Associated Press • Apr 25, 2014 Frontier Communications Frontier Communications and a union have extended their contract for another month while negotiations continue for workers in West Virginia. Frontier says a contract extension that was set to expire Friday will now run through May 31. It's the fifth contract extension since negotiations between the company and the Communications Workers of America began last June. The contract originally was scheduled to expire last August. It covers 1,550 workers in West Virginia. Freedom Makes Profit in February By Dave Mistich • Apr 3, 2014 As Andrea Lannom of the The Charleston Daily Mail reports, Freedom Industries--the company embroiled in bankruptcy proceedings following January's Elk River chemical spill--made more money in February than they anticipated. W.Va. House Passes Bill Banning Sale of Bongs, Bowls By Associated Press • Feb 26, 2014 Flickr / eggrole West Virginia businesses couldn't sell bongs, bowls, mini spoons or other items marketed for illegal drug use under a proposal passed by the House of Delegates. House lawmakers voted 94-2 Wednesday to make intentionally selling drug paraphernalia in West Virginia a misdemeanor, punishable by up to $5,000 in fines and six months to a year in jail. The Senate will consider the bill next. Senate Debates Bill on Unfair Trade Practices By Ashton Marra • Feb 20, 2014 Ashton Marra / West Virginia Public Broadcasting Legislators stood Thursday to speak to legislation that has not yet made it to the floor. Senate Bill 368 was introduced by Senator Herb Snyder early in the session repealing unfair trade practices. The bill focuses on a section of code written in the late 1930s. At the time, many states and the federal government put laws in place that prevented major retailers from undercutting the prices of mom and pop stores, forcing them out of business. New Jobs Coming to Berkeley County By Cecelia Mason • Feb 18, 2014 Submitted Photo / W.Va. Dept. of Commerce The Berkeley County Development Authority has announced Rust-Oleum Corp. will open a distribution center in Martinsburg. Development Authority Executive Director Stephen Christian says the company will lease about 630,000 square feet in the Shockey Commerce Center. Christian said the Authority has been working with the company since April to find a location. Rust-Oleum is headquarted in Vernon Hills, Ill. and manufactures protective paint and coatings. Between 80 and 100 people will work at the facility. Lawyer: Putnam Business Owner Didn't Price Gouge After W.Va. Spill By Associated Press • Feb 18, 2014 David Benbennick / wikimedia Commons A Putnam County store owner's lawyer says his client didn't illegally raise water prices following a chemical spill. Lawyer Tom Peyton tells the Charleston Gazette that Achraf Assi gave away water after the Jan. 9 spill left 300,000 people in nine counties without useable tap water. House Approves W. Va. Launch Pad Act By Aaron Payne • Feb 14, 2014 Daniel Walker House Bill 4343 provides economic benefits for businesses working with technologies not currently in West Virginia if they locate or expand in launch pads areas in the state. These benefits would begin on January 1, 2015 and last until December 30, 2030 and include state and local tax relief and assistance in moving a business here. Appalachian Power Customers Warned of Scam By Associated Press • Feb 8, 2014 Appalachian Power says small business owners are the target of a scam seeking to extort cash. The power company says reports of the scam are coming from its West Virginia customers, but it says its customers in Virginia and Tennessee are also likely to be targeted. The scam works this way: New Jackson County Plant to Bring 60 Jobs By Ashton Marra • Nov 21, 2013 Ashton Marra Governor Tomblin made his third major jobs announcement in two weeks Tuesday in Charleston. A supplier for the steel industry, the newest company locating in West Virginia will not just create jobs, but also heavily rely on coal to do it. "Today, 60 more West Virginians will have good paying jobs and the coal industry will have a new customer," Tomblin said. He made the announcement surrounded by executives from Carbonyx International USA and representatives of the state Department of Commerce. Industry Says Students Need Soft Skills to Succeed By Ashton Marra • Nov 19, 2013 Ashton Marra More than 42,000 West Virginians are employed by the manufacturing industry and state lawmakers were told that number is expected to grow in the coming years, but industry leaders say the state needs to focus on educating those workers now. President of the West Virginia Manufacturer's Association Karen Price said the problem with the state's manufacturing industry is not a job shortage, but a labor shortage. Parkersburg Area Plant Closing on Proposed Cracker Plant Land By Associated Press • Nov 15, 2013 David M. Mistich A plastics manufacturer that employs 130 workers in Wood County is closing the plant on land where a Brazilian petrochemical giant is exploring the possibility of building several facilities. SABIC Innovative Plastics informed employees at its Washington facility on Thursday. That news came shortly before Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin announced Odebrecht had chosen the same site to explore the possible location of an ethane cracker plant and three polyethlene plants. Inside Appalachia- Nov. 2, 2013 By Cecelia Mason • Nov 1, 2013 Reid R. Frazier / The Allegheny Front How much mine-able coal is left in Appalachia? An old coal company store in Southern West Virginia has some spooky history. We revisit the story of the Greenbrier Ghost, through the voices of school children. And learn how growing a garden benefits women in a Pocahontas County prison facility. ChannelNet founder and Marshall Alumna lays out plan for success By Clark Davis • Nov 1, 2013 A Marshall graduate recently visited Huntington to share a story of motivation. The alumna now owns a company that specializes in using technology for marketing campaigns. Paula Tompkins spoke to college students and alumni last week at the Marshall University Foundation Hall. The native Huntingtonian and alum of Marshall had a complex, but simple message. To succeed in the business world entrepreneurs have to be persistent, focused and find an idea that's not already addressed. Fairmont manufacturer closure affects 185 workers By Ashton Marra • Oct 7, 2013 Ruskin Air and Sound Control announced Monday they will close their manufacturing plant and office in Fairmont effective July 31, 2014. Pages1 2 next › last »


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Day 6 – Twelve Days of Christmas HfH Special Event
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- Edmund Rice's Profile
- Images
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Categories: Puritan Great Migration | Stanstead, Suffolk | Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire | Puritans, in America | Massachusetts Bay Colonists | Sudbury, Massachusetts | Marlborough, Massachusetts | Family Brickwall | Y-DNA Haplogroup I1 | Long Profiles in Need of Cleanup.
This person migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1620-1640).
|If you are interested in this profile,
please check out the Puritan Great Migration Project!
- NOTE: Due to multiple merges, this profile-- which was already long to begin with-- is now in need of some major editing. The obvious, easier cleanup has been done, but there are now two very extensive biographies that need combining. However, such editing needs to be done with caution and careful consideration. Much effort went into the first biography and set of links, and we need to treat that with respect while at the same time benefiting from the excellent biography that had been done on a duplicate that was merged in (now the bottom half of this profile). This protected profile is under the care of the Puritan Great Migration project and any edits should be discussed first. Please use the G2G discussion topic linked to from this profile. Thank you.
- God hath been pleased to increase our children,
- which are now, divers of them, ...[1]
Edmund Rice
"Edmund Rice was born in 1594, and came to this country from Barkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England. He was twice married. His first wife, Tamazine, died at Sudbury, where she was buried June 18, 1654. His second wife, whom he married March 1, 1655, was Mercie (HURD) BRIGHAM, widow of Thomas Brigham of Cambridge. He had twelve children, nine of whom were born in England, and the others in Sudbury: Henry (born 1616), Edward (born 1618), Edmund, Thomas, Mary, Lydia (born 1627), Matthew (born 1629), Daniel (born 1632), Samuel (born 1634), Joseph (born 1637), Benjamin (born 1640), Ruth (born 1659), and Ann (born 1661). Mr. Rice died May 3, 1663, at Marlboro, aged about sixty-nine, and was buried in Sudbury. His widow married William HUNT of Marlboro. Mr. Rice was a prominent man in the settlement. He early owned lands in and out of the town, some of which came by grant of the General Court. His first dwelling-place at Sudbury was on the old north street. September 1, 1642, he sold this place to John MOORE, and September 13 of the same year leased, for six years, the Dunster Farm, which lay just east of Cochituate Pond. He bought of the widow Mary AXDELL six acres of land and her dwelling house, which were in the south part of the town, and some years afterwards he bought of Philemon WHALE his house and nine acres of land near "the spring" and adjacent to the Axdell place; and these taken together, in part at least, formed the old Rice homestead, not far from the "Five Paths" (Wayland). This old homestead remained in the Rice family for generations. ... Mr. Rice was one of the substantial men of the Sudbury plantation. He was a freeman May 13, 1640, and was one of the committee appointed by the Colonial Court, September 4, 1639, to apportion land to the inhabitants. He served as selectman from 1639 to 1644, and was deputy to the General Court several successive years."[2]
In 1648, Edmund Rice was ordained as a Deacon in the Puritan Church at Sudbury.[1][1]
Genealogical Research on Parentage and Ancestry
Attempts have been made by well recognized researchers to discover the parentage of Edmund Rice. Mary Lovering Holman got negative results searching the parish records near Stanstead and Sudbury, Suffolk County, England. See "English Notes on Edmund Rice", The American Genealogist, Volume 10 (1933/34), pp. 133 - 137. The Edmund Rice (1638) Association, in 1997, asked Dr. Joanna Martin, who lives a short distance from Stanstead and Sudbury, to search again. Once again no records were found. Some of the parish registers for likely years of Edmund's birth do not even exist. Mary Holman did however discover the baptisms of Edmund's first three children.
Several erroneous and/or speculative sets of parents have been published and are proliferated in internet trees and databases: Henry Rice and Margaret Baker, Henry Rice and Elizabeth Frost (whose marriage was recorded 23 Aug 1619 at Stanstead), Thomas Rice and Catherine Howard, and Thomas Rice and Elizabeth Frost.
An investigation by Donald Lines Jacobus, published first in The American Genealogist, "Pre-American Ancestries: IX. Edmund Rice," volume 11, (1936), pp. 14-21, and reprinted in the fall of 1968 and the winter of 1998 issues of Newsletter of the Edmund Rice (1638) Association, determined that many of the false accounts first occured in a book by Dr. Charles Elmer Rice, "By the Name of Rice", privately published by Dr. Rice at Alliance, Ohio in 1911.
"In his address to the 1999 annual meeting of the Edmund Rice (1638) Association, Gary Boyd Roberts, Senior Researcher, New England Historic Genealogy Society, reviewed all of the genealogical sleuthing on Edmund's parentage. Mr. Roberts is well known for his research on royal lineage. He concluded that there was no evidence whatsoever that supports the published accounts of Edmund Rice's parents and no evidence that Edmund Rice was from a royal lineage."[3]
Early Settler & Leader in Sudbury
Edmund Rice arrived in the Massachusetts Bay Colony about 1638, although no passenger list survives that names him. The first record of his presence is in the Township Book of the Town of Sudbury in the year 1639.[4]
As yeomen farmers Edmund Rice and the other early settlers at Sudbury were well prepared for the tasks of forming and governing a new community. As yeomen they had assumed both personal and community responsibilities back in England. As Protestant churchmen they had been encouraged to read and write so that they could study and understand their Bible. Although not of the noble class, they had shared many community and church responsibilities in their former communities in England.[4]
Edmund Rice was one of the prominent leaders of his community at both Sudbury and Marlborough. In his Pulitzer Prize winning book, Puritan Village, The formation of a New England Town, Sumner Chilton Powell sums up the high regard that his fellow citizens had for Edmund: "Not only did Rice become the largest individual landholder in Sudbury, but he represented his new town in the Massachusetts legislature for five years and devoted at least eleven of his last fifteen years to serving as selectman and judge of small causes." He adds, "Two generations of Sudbury men selected Edmund Rice repeatedly as one of their leaders, with the full realization that they were ignoring men of far more English government experience who had come with him." [5][6]
He was appointed to apportion land in 1639, and became a Deputy to the General Court, a magistrate in 1641, and a selectman in 1644, and some years following.[7]
- "Far-reaching interest attaches to a pen-and-ink drawing by Pauline Atlee Long, reproduced above, which has for subject the Deacon Edmund Rice homestead, built in Wayland, Mass., in 1650. Deacon Rice was a Pilgrim, born in Buckinghamshire, Eng. in 1594. He settled in Sudbury, Mass., in 1638, according to a tablet that has been erected near the site of the house pictured above."[8]
In the "History of Sudbury," by A.S. Hudson, are the following passages:
- "Mr. Rice was a prominent man in the settlement. He early owned lands in and out of the town, some of which came by grand of the General Court. His first dwelling-place at Sudbury was on the old North Street. September 1, 1642, he sold this place to John More, and Sept. 13 of the same year leased for six years the Dunster Farm, which lay just east of Cochituate Pond. He bought of the widow Axdell six acres of land and her dwelling-house, which were in the south part of the town, and some years afterward he bought of Philemon Whale his house and nine acres of land near 'the spring' and adjacent to the Axdell place; and these taken together, in part at least formed the old Rice homestead not far from the 'Five Paths' (in Wayland).
- "This old homestead remained in the Rice family for generations. Edmund sold it to his son, Edmund, who passed it to his sons, John and Edmund, and afterward John transferred his share of it to his brother Edmund -- by whom it passed to other members of the family, who occupied it till within the last half century.
- "Before the plantation of Sudbury was commenced there passed through the southeasterly corner of its territory a memorable trail. This was part of the 'Old Connecticut Path.' This highway extended from the seaboard settlements far into the interior. From Watertown it passed through what is now Waltham and Weston to that section of Sudbury now Wayland; from thence south-westerly to the north side of Cochituate Pond, and on through the wilderness toward Connecticut. It is, we believe, the road now traveled from Weston Corner by 'Five Paths' Wayland to Framingham mention is made of this way in the town recording as early as 1643 and again in 1648.
- "Where it passed through the town it was called 'the road from Watertown to Dunster Farm,' a tract of 600 acres granted 1640 to President Dunster of Harvard College, bounded on the west by Cochituate Pond and early leased by Edmund Rice of Sudbury. This trail was first made known to the English by some Nipnet Indians who came to Boston bringing corn at ta time when there was a scarcity of it in the colony.
- "Over this path the settlers went who founded Weathersfield, Conn. This path is now supplied every few miles by markers -- stating it to be the Old Connecticut Path."[2][9]
Founding member & leader in Marlborough
In 1656, Edmund Rice was one of thirteen petitioners belonging to Sudbury, who besought the General Court for a new plantation, saying,
- "Whereas your petitioners have lived divers years in Sudbury, and God hath been pleased to increase our children, which are now, divers of them, grown to man's estate, and wee, many of us grown into years, so as that wee should bee glad to see them settled before the Lord take us away from hence; as also God having given us some considerable quantity of cattle, so that wee are so straightened, that wee cannot so comfortably subsist as could be desired; and some of us having taken some pains to view the country, wee have found a place, which lieth Westward about eight miles from Sudbury, which wee conceive might bee comfortable for our subsistence," &c.
Sudbury at that time contained less than seventy-five families, and in territory included what is now Wayland. One would naturally think they were "straightened" for the want of neighbors, rather than for want of room for themselves, or meadows wherefrom to procure subsistence for their cattle; and so they found it, even twenty years later, when the town, with an increased population, was broken up and nearly destroyed by the Indians. Their petition was granted, and the plantation laid to them was incorporated by the name of Marlborough in 1660; whereto he removed and had a house lot of fifty acres granted to him by the proprietors of that town, with the rights appertaining thereto in after divisions.[1]
His house lot in Marlboro', on which he built and resided, was in the westerly part of the town, on the old county road leading from Marlboro' to Northboro', and in the bend as it passes round the northerly side of the pond, a short distance northerly of the ancient "Williams tavern." [1]
The following might describe his home in Marlborough:
- "In a leas still preserved are these specifications for a house to be built by Edmund Rice prior to 1655. The house was to be 30 foot long, 10 foot high, 1 foot sill from the ground, 16 feet wide with two rooms, both below or one above the other , all the doors, walls, and stairs with convenient fixtures and well planked underfoot and boarded sufficiently to lay corn in the story above-head."[8]
He was elected a Selectman at Marlborough in 1657.[4]
He was honored with several appointments by the General Court and denominated therein as "Goodman Rice". He was appointed to solemnize marriages in Marlborough.
Later generations of Rices were founding members of many new communities, first in New England and Nova Scotia, and later across the United States and Canada.[4]
Edmund Rice married first Tamazine Frost on October 15, 1618,[10] by whom he had ten children:[4]
- Marie Ryce, bapt. August 23, 1619, in Stanstead, Suffolk, England[11] She was unmarried and died before her father.[11]
- Henry Ryce, bapt. February 13, 1620/21, in Stanstead[11] died February 10, 1709–-10, married Elizabeth Moore February 1, 1641–42.
- Edward Rice, born October 20, 1622, died August 15, 1712, married (1) Anna, (2) Agnes Bent 1646. The Holman TAG article lists the baptism of Edmund Ryce, son of Edmund Ryce, bapt. 26 October 1622 in Stanstead.[11] The recorder of baptisms, it would seem wrote the wrong name, and it should be Edward. See Note below.
- Thomas Ryce, bapt. January 26, 1625/6[11], died November 16, 1681, married Mary King 1652.
- Lydia Rice, bapt. March 9, 1627/8, in Berkhamstead[11], died April 5, 1675, married Hugh Drury 1645.
- Matthew Rice, bapt. February 28, 1629/30, Berkhamstead,[11] died 1717, married Martha Lamson November 2, 1654.
- Daniel Rice, bapt 1 Nov 1632, Berkhamstead, buried there 10 Nov. 1632.[11]
- Samuel Rice, bapt. November 12, 1634, Berkhamstead[11], died February 25, 1683–84, married (1) Elizabeth King, (2) Mary Dix September 1668, (3) Sarah White December 13, 1676.
- Joseph Rice, bapt March 13, 1637/8, in Berkhamstead,[11][12][13] Children of Edmund and Mercy:[4]
- Lydia Rice Holman does not mention this Lydia
- Ruth Rice b. 29 Sept 1959, Sudbury; m. Samuel Wells[11]
After Edmund died, Mercy married (third) William Hunt. [14][13]
Death & Legacy
Edmund Rice died May 3, 1663, age about 69, in Marlborough, Massachusetts and was buried in the Old Burying Ground in what is now Wayland, Massachusetts.[10]
Edmund Rice left no will. The inventory of his estate was taken both at Sudbury and Marlborough on 16 May 1663. His widow, Mercy (Hurd) (Brigham) Rice, survived him and as admnistratix, settled his estate.[citation needed]
Of his twelve children, ten survived to have children of their own. According to the records, in 1858 this family numbered 1400 families and 7000 individuals.[4]
DNA Testing
The Edmund Rice (1638) Association has conducted extensive ancestral haplotype DNA testing on males believed to have descended from Rice, identifying descendants from five of his sons. The testing also revealed an unrecorded adoption or illegitimacy that occurred.[4]
Edmund Rice, an early immigrant to Massachusetts Bay Colony and a founder of Sudbury and Marlborough, belonged to haplogroup I1.[15]
See Rice Family Y-DNA Project for more information
Images & Documents
Attached Documents
- Alfred Sereno Hudson, "The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts. 1638-1889", R. H. Blodgett, 1889 - 660 pages, (Google eBook) - Page 26, Page 41, Page 42, Page 74, Page 77a, Page 77b. [17]
- Harriet Augusta Robinson, "Brewer Genealogy", Robinson, 1903 - History - 49 pages (Google eBook) - Page 9. [17]
- William Barry, "A History of Framingham, Massachusetts: Including the Plantation, from 1640 to the Present Time, with an Appendix, Containing a Notice of Sudbury and Its First Proprietors; Also, a Register of the Inhabitants of Framingham Before 1800, with Genealogical Sketches", J. Munroe and Company, 1847 - 456 pages (Google eBook), - page 3, page 4, page 5, page 8, page 154, page 155, page 371, page 372, page 373. [17]
- Andrew Henshaw Ward, "A Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice, who Came from Berkhamstead, England, and Settled at Sudbury, Massachusetts, in 1638 Or 9", C.B. Richardson, 1858 - 379 pages (Google eBook) - page 1, page 2, page 3, page 5, page 6, page 7, page 8, page 9, page 11, page 12.
- Andrew Henshaw Ward, "Ward family; descendants of William Ward: who settled in Sudbury, Mass., in 1639", S. G. Drake, 1851 - Reference - 265 pages (Google eBook) - page 17. [17]
- Edmund Rice Notes - Possibly to be merged into this profile.
Citing this Record
WikiTree contributors, "Deacon Edmund Rice (c. 1594 - 1663)," WikiTree, http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rice-52 (accessed November 28, 2015).
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Andrew Henshaw Ward, A Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice, who Came from Berkhamstead, England and Settled at Sudbury, Massachusetts, in 1638 or 9, (1858), p. 1: as quoted in a petition by Rice and 12 other Sudbury residents seeking a new "plantation" which would become Marlborough, MA. Cited by Michael Lechner
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Alfred Sereno Hudson, The History of Sudbury, Massachusetts 1638-1889, (No location):R. H. Blodgett (1889), p. 41.
- ↑ Quote and information in this section from "Who were Edmund Rice's ancestors?" Edmund Rice (1638) Association.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 Edmund Rice (1638) Association
- ↑ Sumner Chilton, Powell, Puritan Village, The formation of a New England Town, Hanover, NH: Wesleyan University Press (2011), p 21.
- ↑ John Buczek, History of Marlborough: An In Depth Look Source Program Book - Marlborough Tercentenary Celebration," Marlborough Tercentennial Commission; Retrieved 27 June 2009. mrl
- ↑ Clayton Silas Rice, ''We sought the wilderness,'' (1949) p. 23.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Mary Evaline Burroughs, "Burroughs Genealogical Notes" from ''Memoirs of a War Bride,'' Danton Burroughs Family Archive; in some cases citing Lillian Kimball Stewart, The Hudson Thompson Memorial (1941).
- ↑ Entered by Molly Rice. #Rice
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 Edmund Rice (1638) Association. #Broadfoot
- ↑ 11.00 11.01 11.02 11.03 11.04 11.05 11.06 11.07 11.08 11.09 11.10 Holman, Mary Lovering. "English Notes on Edmund Rice." The American Genealogist 10:133)
- ↑ Willard Irving Tyler Brigham, History of the Brigham Family, NY, NY: Grafton Press (1907-1927), p. 69. mrl
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 James Savage, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers, Boston, MA: Little, Brown & Co. (1862), Volume 1, p 252. mrl
- ↑
- ↑ "Rice Family DNA Project," Edmund Rice (1638) Association. Retrieved 31 August 2009.
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 16.3 16.4 16.5 Entered by mrl.
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 17.5 Entered by Michael & Ted Lechner. mrl
See also:
- Mary F. Vance-Shaw Hosmer Heritage, Medium: Book
- Harriet Augusta Robinson, "Brewer Genealogy", self-published (1903) Page 9. [17]
- William Richard Cutter, "Genealogical and personal memoirs", New York, NY: Lewis Historical Publishing Co (1910) - pg 598, pg 599. [17]
- William Barry, "A History of Framingham, Massachusetts: Including the Plantation, from 1640 to the Present Time, with an Appendix, Containing a Notice of Sudbury and Its First Proprietors; Also, a Register of the Inhabitants of Framingham Before 1800, with Genealogical Sketches", Boston, MA: J. Munroe and Company, 1847 - 456 pages (Google eBook), - page 3, page 4, page 5, page 8, page 154, page 155, page 371, page 372, page 373. [17]
- Andrew Henshaw Ward, "A Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice, who Came from Berkhamstead, England, and Settled at Sudbury, Massachusetts, in 1638 Or 9", Boston, MA: C.B. Richardson (1858) - 379 pages, Questionable quality (significant errors have subsequently been revealed; use with caution) (Google eBook)
- Andrew Henshaw Ward, ''Ward family; descendants of William Ward: who settled in Sudbury, Mass., in 1639'', Boston: S. G. Drake (1851) - (Google eBook) - page 17. [17]
- Edgar John Bullard, Bullard and Allied Families, Detroit, Mich.: E.J. Bullard (1930), p 113. Digital version available to subscribers of Ancestry.com.
- Ernest Flagg, Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England, Hartford, CT: Clearfield Co. (1926); Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. (1990, 1996). Digital version available to subscribers of Ancestry.com.
- "Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850," Database, www.newenglandancestors.org, New England Historical and Genealogical Society.
- Lucius Robinson Paige, History of Cambridge, MA 1630-1877, Cambridge, MA: H.O. Houghton (1877).
- Ebenezer Parker, The Story of the Rice Boys: Captured by the Indians, Westborough Historical Society, 1906
- Elsie Hawes Smith, Edmund Rice and His Family Boston, MA: Meador press (1938)
- "Sudbury Records - Vitals taken from Middlesex records," in ''NEHG Register,'' Boston, MA: NEHGS 17(Jan 1863):170-172; 254-260; 311-315; 18(1864):45-48;… more?...
- Mary Lovering Holman, "English Notes on Edmund Rice," in The American Genealogist, New Haven, CT: D.L. Jacobus; 10 (1933/34): 133-137.
- Harold F. Porter, Jr., "The Paternal Ancestry of Thomasine Frost, wife of Deacon Edmund(1) Rice of Sudbury, MA," in The American Genealogist, Demorest, GA: 63(Jul 1988):129.
- Systematic History Fund, ''Vital Records of Marlborough, Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849,'' Worcester, MA: Franklin P. Rice (1908).
- Wikipedia Contributors, "Edmund Rice (1638)," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia,'' 15 Aug 2013 (last revision); retrieved 7 Sept 2013.
- Justin Winsor, Narrative and Critical History of America], Volume 1, Volume 2, Volume 3, Volume 4. More volumes are available through Google Books.
- Dee Christophel D'Errico, "Descendants of John Howe," citing: Charles Hudson, "History of the Town of Marborough," [Publisher, Date], p 431.
A number of people contributed to the content of this profile, including:
- J. C. Adamson, Midge Broadfoot, Alexis Connolly, Dee Christophel D'Errico, Bill DeCoursey, Buck Howe, Michael Lechner, Ted Harold Lechner; see also "Deacon Edmund Rice" Molly Rice Patricia Short Jillaine Smith, Robert Bates Tom Elliott James Hamilton Geer Paul Murray, Richard Terrass, Carleton Procter
See also the Changes page for the details of edits by others:
More about Edmund Rice
Edmund Rice is well documented. The Edmund Rice (1638) Association is one of the oldest family associations in the United States. Please consult their publications before merging or making profile changes. "Until someone can cite such a record, the Association must state emphatically that Edmund Rice's parents and ancestry are not known and that Edmund Rice's descendants cannot claim royal ancestry. There is no proof that he was the same person as Edmund Rice, of Suffolk.
Edmund Rice was born in England about 1594, probably in Stanstead, Suffolk, England. His parentage is unknown. He married Thomasine Frost at St Mary's in Bury, Suffolk, on 15 October 1618. Thomasine (also known as Tamazine), daughter of Edward Frost and Thomasine Belgrave, was born in Stanstead on 11 August 1600. They had eight children in England before emigrating to the American colonies, probably in 1638, where two more children were born. Thomasine died in Sudbury Massachusetts on 13 June 1654 and Edmund married Mercy Hurd (also known as Mercie, Mary, and Merrie) widow of Thomas Brigham of Cambridge, Massachusetts in Sudbury on 1 March 1655/6. Mercy had two daughters and three sons by her first marriage. Edmund was buried in Sudbury on 3 May 1663, "age about 69".
Biographical Sketch
[While duplicative of the above, the following is well written and we should examine how best to integrate or otherwise use this in the final profile. Alternatively, if this is a copy paste from another web site, it should be removed.]
The information here came from the Edmund Rice Association Website http://www.edmund-rice.org/edmund.htm
Edmund Rice was born in England about 1594, probably in Stanstead, Suffolk. He is believed to have been the younger brother of Henry Rice, who married Elizabeth Frost, sister of Edmund's wife, Thomasine Frost. The marriage of Edmund Rice and Thomasine Frost was recorded on the register of St Mary's in Bury, Suffolk, 15 October 1618. Thomasine was born in Stanstead 11 August 1600, the daughter of Edward Frost, and Thomasine Belgrave. Her father was a wealthy "clothier", a cloth manufacturer.
Knowing the names of Edmund Rice's children, family historians have traced his family back to England using church baptismal records for his children and, eventually, to his marriage to Thomasine Frost. However, no record of his baptism nor any other record that names his parents has been found.
The Rice family lived first in Stanstead, Suffolk, England; later in Great Barkhamstead, Hertfordshire. They emigrated to New England about 1638, and were settled in Sudbury by 1639. The first record of his presence in the New World is in Township Book of the Town of Sudbury in the year 1639. Regrettably, no ship's passenger list has survived and we have no record of Edmund Rice and his family before 1639 so we can not be certain exactly when or where he and his family arrived in the New World.
Edmund Rice and the other early settlers at Sudbury were well prepared for the tasks of forming and governing a new community. As yeomen they had assumed both personal and community responsibilities back in England. As Protestant churchmen they had been encouraged to read and write so that they could study and understand their Bible. Although not of the noble class, they had shared many community and church responsibilities in their former communities in England.
He was one of the substantial men of the plantation, owning lands in and out of the town, some by grant of the court. He shared in all the divisions of uplands and commons and the total number of acres which he received as an original inhabitant was 247 acres. His first dwelling in Sudbury was on the old North Street. This he sold in 1642 to John Moore, and bought of Widow Mary Axtell six acres of land with her dwelling house, in the south part of the town. Some years afterwards he bought of Philemon Whale his house and nine acres adjacent to the Axtell place. All this together formed the old Rice homestead in Sudbury, which remained in the family for many years. In 1654 Edmund deeded it to his son Edward, who conveyed it to sons John and Edmund. In 1647 he took a ten-year lease on the Glover farm, mostly in what is now Framingham, and in 1657 he bought 200 acres more. In 1659, he bought the Dunster farm.
Edmund Rice was one of the prominent leaders of his community at both Sudbury and Marlborough. He was made a selectman of Sudbury in 1639, took the freeman's oath 13 May 1640, and subsequently, was made Deacon of the church in 1640, and represented Sudbury at the General Court at Boston in 1654. In his Pulitzer Prize winning book, Puritan Village, The formation of a New England Town, Sumner Chilton Powell sums up the high regard that his fellow citizens had for Edmund: "Not only did Rice become the largest individual landholder in Sudbury, but he represented his new town in the Massachusetts legislature for five years and devoted at least eleven of his last fifteen years to serving as selectman and judge of small causes," and "Two generations of Sudbury men selected Edmund Rice repeatedly as one of their leaders, with the full realization that they were ignoring men of far more English government experience who had come with him."
Thomasine died in Sudbury, Massachusetts, on 13 June 1654 and Edmund remarried nine months later, on 1 March 1655/6, to Mercy Hurd, widow of Thomas Brigham of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mercy had two daughters and three sons by her first marriage.
Although much respected by his fellow townsmen, Edmund seems to have had an independent side to his nature. In 1656 Edmund Rice and others petitioned the Massachusetts General Court for a new town which became the City of Marlborough. Edmund moved his immediate family and was elected a Selectman at Marlborough in 1657. Later generations of Rices were founding members of many new communities, first in New England and Nova Scotia, and later across the United States and Canada.
Deacon Edmund Rice died on 3 May 1663 at Sudbury, Massachusetts, "age about 69". He was buried at Old Burying Ground, Wayland, Massachusetts. One possible site of the grave is marked by a monument designed by Arthur Wallace Rice of Boston, Massachusetts, dedicated by the Edmund Rice Association on 29 August 1914. A boulder with a bronze tablet was also erected by the Association and it marks Edmund's homestead on the Old Connecticut Path in Wayland.
Edmund Rice was the progenitor of many eminent descendants. Among them were:
- U.S. President John Quincy Adams
- U.S. President Calvin Coolidge
- U.S. President Ulysses S Grant
- Julia Ward Howe, writer and poet, author of Battle Hymn of the Republic
- Francis E Willard, philanthropist, reformer, educator, and President of the Women's Christian Temperance Union
- Clara Baron, Civil War nurse, American Red Cross founder
- Mary A. Rice Livermore, Civil War nurse
- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, poet
- Samuel F.B. Morse, inventor of the electric telegraph
- Ransom Eli Olds of Oldsmobile fame
- Brigadier General Edmund Rice
- Congressman Edmund Rice
- Senator Henry Mower Rice
- Steve Young, NFL football player
- Stillman Pond, Mormon Pioneer
Sources/Further Reading
- American Genealogist. "The Strutt Ancestry of Thomasine Frost Wife of Edmund Rice of Sudbury, Mass"; Harold F. Porter, Jr; January/April 1986; Vol. 61; pages 161-166
- American Genealogist. "The Paternal Ancestry of Thomasine Frost, Wife of Deacon Edmund Rice of Sudbury, Mass.; Harold F. Porter, Jr.; July, 1988; Vol. 63, No. 3; pages 129-137
- Brigham, Willard Irving Tyler, and Emma Elisabeth Brigham. The History of the Brigham Family: A record of several thousand descendants of Thomas Brigham, the emigrant, 1603-1653. (New York : Grafton Press ; Rutland, Vt. : Tuttle, c1907-c1927), p. 69, 1907-1927.
- Buczek, John, History of Marlborough: "HISTORY: An In Depth Look Source Program Book - Marlborough Tercentenary Celebration"
- Bullard, Edgar J. (Edgar John), and Gail Wheeler Pritchard. Bullard and Allied Families: the American Ancestors of George Newton Bullard and Mary Elizabeth Bullard. (Detroit, Michigan: E. J. Bullard, 1930), p 113.
- Cutter, William Richard, and William Frederick Adams. Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of the State of Massachusetts;. New York: Lewis Historical Pub., 1910. Google Books. Web. 13 Mar. 2013. <https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=kmujIJi3_FkC&rdid=book-kmujIJi3_FkC&rdot=1>
- Flagg, Ernest. Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England: My Ancestors' Part in that Undertaking. (Hartford, Conn.: Case, Lockwood & Brainard, 1926)
- Holman, Mary Lovering, "English Notes on Edmund Rice", The American Genealogist, volume 10 (1933/34), p. 133-137
- Hudson, Charles. History of the town of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts: from its first settlement in 1657 to 1861; with a brief sketch of the town of Northborough, a genealogy of the families in Marlborough to 1800, and an account of the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the incorporation of the town. (Boston, Massachusetts, United States: T R Marvin & Sons, 1862)
- Jacobus, Donald Lines, "Pre-American Ancestries: Edmund Rice of Sudbury, Mass.", The American Genealogist, Vol II (1936), pp 14-21
- King, Ella D., An Interim Tracing of the Ancestry of Valarie Daly King, 1956; p. 24
- Marlborough, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Marlborough, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849. (Worcester, Massachusetts: Franklin P. Rice, 1908), p. 34
- Paige, Lucius R., Freemen of Massachusetts
- Paige, Lucius Robinson. History of Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1630-1877: With a Genealogical Register. (Boston, Massachusetts: H.O. Houghton, 1877), 1877.
- Parker, Ebenezer, "The Story of the Rice Boys: Captured by the Indians". Westborough Historical Society, 1906
- Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. (Boston: Little, Brown, and Co, 1860-1862), 3:532.
- Shurtleff, Nathaniel B., Records of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, vol. 3, pp. 259, 297, 340
- Smith, Elsie Hawes. Edmund Rice and his family. (Boston: The Meador Press,: unknown, 1938)
- Sudbury Records - Vitals taken from Middlesex records, NEHGS, Register, volumes 17-18
- Temple, Josiah H., Gen Reg of Framingham Families, pp. 680-681
- Ward, Andrew Henshaw. A Genealogical History of the Rice Family: Descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice, who came from Barkhamstead, England and settled at Sudbury, Massachusetts, in 1638 or 9. (Boston: C. Benjamin Richardson, 1858). Massachusetts, United States. Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850.
Online Resources
- The Wheeler Family of Clermont County Ohio and Lincoln, Middlesex, Norfolk, & Worcester Counties Massachusetts Descendants of Richard Wheeler of Dedham http://family.gradeless.com/wheeler.htm
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On January 9, 2015 at 20:29GMT Jillaine Smith wrote:
On October 1, 2014 at 12:12GMT Jillaine Smith wrote:
On September 30, 2014 at 17:23GMT Wesley Doughman wrote:
Children of Deacon Edmund Rice and Mercy Hurd: Lydia, b. ----; m. Hugh Drury. Ruth, b. September 29, 1659; m. Samuel Wells. Ann, b. November 19, 1661; m. November 12, 1685, Nathaniel Gary (or Gery) of Roxbury who was born July 4, 1663, son of Nathaniel Gery and Ann Douglas, who were married at Roxbury October 14, 1658. Arthur Geary was one of the first settlers at Roxbury.
On September 30, 2014 at 17:20GMT Wesley Doughman wrote:
On September 30, 2014 at 17:20GMT Wesley Doughman wrote:
His second wife may I repeat may have been a HURD. See other comment.
On April 30, 2014 at 13:11GMT Jillaine Smith wrote:
On November 1, 2013 at 14:02GMT Becky Syphers wrote:
On July 28, 2013 at 12:16GMT Trace Allison wrote:
On October 31, 2012 at 12:51GMT Maggie N. wrote:
On October 31, 2012 at 01:35GMT M Lechner wrote:
Edmund is 13 degrees from Kevin Bacon, 18 degrees from AJ Jacobs, 43 degrees from Lisa Kudrow, 22 degrees from Kurt Vonnegut and 16 degrees from Queen Elizabeth II of the Commonwealth Realms on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.


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I'm not too keen on the idea of trying to summarize myself in a paragraph. I've created this page mostly out of curiosity. I'm currently living in Boca Raton, Florida. I am a singer/songwriter in a band called Dog Years. In my spare time i enjoy writing music, the beach and keeping good company. I love to meet new people and experience new places. I know this is all very broad, so if you are interested in learning more send me a message.
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text:
|Cactaceae (kak-TAY-see-ee) (Info)
|Consolea (kon-SO-lee-uh) (Info)
|rubescens (roo-BES-enz) (Info)
|Opuntia rubescens
|Opuntia guanicana
|Consolea guanicana
Cactus and Succulents
Drought-tolerant; suitable for xeriscaping
Suitable for growing in containers
8-10 ft. (2.4-3 m)
10-12 ft. (3-3.6 m)
12-15 ft. (3.6-4.7 m)
15-20 ft. (4.7-6 m)
15-18 in. (38-45 cm)
18-24 in. (45-60 cm)
24-36 in. (60-90 cm)
36-48 in. (90-120 cm)
4-6 ft. (1.2-1.8 m)
6-8 ft. (1.8-2.4 m)
USDA Zone 9b: to -3.8 �C (25 �F)
USDA Zone 10a: to -1.1 �C (30 �F)
USDA Zone 10b: to 1.7 �C (35 �F)
USDA Zone 11: above 4.5 �C (40 �F)
Full Sun
Plant has spines or sharp edges; use extreme caution when handling
Bright Yellow
Mid Spring
Late Spring/Early Summer
6.1 to 6.5 (mildly acidic)
6.6 to 7.5 (neutral)
7.6 to 7.8 (mildly alkaline)
From woody stem cuttings
From softwood cuttings
Allow cut surface to callous over before planting
From seed; direct sow after last frost
Allow unblemished fruit to ripen; clean and dry seeds
Unblemished fruit must be significantly overripe before harvesting seed; clean and dry seeds
Properly cleaned, seed can be successfully stored
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
Chandler Heights, Arizona
Gilbert, Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona
Surprise, Arizona
Pleasant Hill, California
San Diego, California
Thousand Oaks, California
Marathon, Florida
Sarasota, Florida
North Las Vegas, Nevadashow all
On Jun 4, 2014, caspiel from Brookfield, IL wrote:
I planted a small Road Kill in a container last spring and kept it outside all summer. In the fall, I transplanted it into a larger container. I brought it inside for the winter and, to my surprise, it survived...and thrived! It's almost 2 feet tall now and it's been back outside for the season for about two weeks (no more frost in the forecast!). A couple of the tall spikes and many of the smaller offshoots have started to wilt. I haven't over watered it. Any thoughts on why this might be happening??
On Aug 16, 2011, ogrejelly from Gilbert, AZ (Zone 9b) wrote:
Nice rich green plant with an almost cartoon like appearance. It looks like it becomes more tree as it grows. It takes the AZ sun well and it has made it through a 27 degree frost with just a cover. Slight damage to the top tips of the plant but nothing else. It appears dormant in the winter but grows pretty fast when the temps are in the 90's. Frost damage seemed to cause more branching later in the spring.
On Jan 2, 2011, dustytrayl from Surprise, AZ wrote:
My Roadkill started as a four inch cute lil cactus. Unbeknownst to me, it is now a ten foot tree like behemouth!!
On Oct 27, 2004, Xenomorf from Valley of the Sun, AZ (Zone 9b) wrote:
On Jul 25, 2004, palmbob from Acton, CA (Zone 8b) wrote:
Tree-like prickly pear cactus from the Caribbean Islands. Not sure why it's called Road Kill Cactus... anyone know?


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Underwood leads off ACMs; Aldean wins early
Carrie Underwood kicked off the Academy of Country Awards with a hard-charging blast of rock `n' roll and a sexy black and magenta mini-dress.
Underwood's single "Good Girl" was a warning shot to those looking for a lot of twang out of Sunday night's awards in Las Vegas.
The ACMs are a celebration of what country has become, with arena rockers like lead nominees Kenny Chesney and Jason Aldean being joined by a wave of 20-something upstarts who've incorporated new sounds into the genre. Non-country acts like Lionel Richie, KISS, Marc Anthony and LL Cool J were scheduled to join in the fun.
Among those exciting new acts in the spotlight for the first time is Chris Young. The 26-year-old hitmaker had a prime slot on the show, playing his song "Save Water, Drink Beer" behind Underwood, and is up for male vocalist and single record of the year for "Tomorrow."
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Young leads a group of 20-something nominees who are grabbing attention at the 47th annual ACMs, including already established acts like Taylor Swift and Lady Antebellum, and newcomers like top new artist nominees Scotty McCreery, Brantley Gilbert and Hunter Hayes are horning in on the fun.
Aldean and Kelly Clarkson won the first award handed out Sunday, taking vocal event of the year for their collaboration "Don't You Wanna Stay," while Toby Keith's "Red Solo Cup" won video of the year. Thompson Square were given the vocal duo or the year award during a concert Saturday night.
Swift joins the quartet of country's leading men in the chase for the academy's top award, the fan-voted entertainer of the year. Chesney is going for his fifth win, which would move him into a tie for second most trophies in that category with Alabama behind Garth Brooks' six. Swift is the reigning entertainer of the year.
Reba McEntire and Shelton returned as co-hosts and the Zac Brown Band headlined the ACM Fan Jam, a satellite show at nearby Mandalay Bay where some performances will originate.
Get your latest country music news at http://www.twitter.com/AP(underscore)Country. And follow AP Entertainment Writer Chris Talbott at http://www.twitter.com/Chris—Talbott.
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Fashion Offenders
Fergie, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Heidi Klum all get an F on this week's Fashion Offenders.Watch Video »
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Where Are They?
See what the cast of "American Beauty" is up to today.Watch Video »
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Prince Harry, Jessica Alba and more stars who threw out the first pitch at baseball games.Watch Video »
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Sofia Vergara poses in a revealing neon bikini while her "Modern Family" castmates hit the beach in Australia on Celebs Gone Social.Watch Video »


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Jay G Sharbutt
Shawnee Mission, KS
Get contact information on Jay G Sharbutt, Shawnee Mission KS. Find out Jay G Sharbutt's age, gender, possible aliases, associates, professional, and education info.
Also Known As
Jay G Sharbutt
Gerald Lowell Sharbutt
Jerry G Sharbutt
Jay G Sharbutt is in his 30's
Jay Has Lived In
Shawnee Mission, KS
Olathe, KS
Pittsburg, KS
Jay's Relatives
Jay G Sharbutt
Zodiac SignLeo
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Jay G Sharbutt Has Lived in 1 State
Kansas Address for Jay G Sharbutt
12107 W 7xxx Sx
Shawnee Mission KS
Shawnee Mission KS
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Olathe, KS (3 Addresses)
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(913) ***-**** - Atchison, KS
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Book your room at Thai Boutique Resort Phuket
Please enter your travel dates.
Get an overview of this hotelSuburban hotel with restaurant and outdoor pool
Situated in the suburbs, this hotel is 1.4 mi (2.2 km) from Rawai Beach and 2.9 mi (4.7 km) from Promthep Cape. Seashell Museum and HomePro Village are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
A restaurant, an outdoor pool, and a poolside bar are available at this smoke-free hotel. WiFi in public areas is free. Other amenities include a business center, dry cleaning, and a 24-hour front desk.
Room Amenities
All 28 soundproofed rooms feature free WiFi and room service. For a bit of entertainment, LCD TVs come with cable channels, and guests will also find balconies and hair dryers.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant. A poolside bar is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A business center is on site at this 3-star property.
Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. This Rawai hotel also offers an outdoor pool, tour/ticket assistance, and a garden.
Thai Boutique Resort Phuket is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Business center
- Designated smoking areas
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Free WiFi
- Garden
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Number of floors - 5
- Outdoor pool
- Poolside bar
- Restaurant
- Smoke-free property
- Total number of rooms - 28
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Year Built 2009
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Outdoor pool
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Soundproofed rooms
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Balcony
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Cable TV service
- Free toiletries
- Daily housekeeping
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe
- Phone
- Private bathroom
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Room service (limited hours)
- Shower only
- Slippers
- Soundproofed rooms
Where to Eat
Thai Boutique Resort Phuket has a restaurant serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Minimum guest age is 14
No pets or service animals allowed
- Resort fee
We should mention
A resort fee is included in the total price displayed. Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


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Stripper Girlfriend Cheats.
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Track For You
Rock and Roll
Your Favorite Legendary Rock Tunes From the 60's
We play Rock N Roll with a little bit of Doo Wop, Playlist inc: Buddy Holly, Frankie Lymon & The Teenagers, Dion & The Belmonts, Ricky Nelson, Paul Anka, Elvis and LOTS more! IF you have any comments please send me an email.
This is a place where you can find the best songs from the 50s and 60s. Some classics from the 70s will also be heard.
Rock And Roll
Greatest hits for great listeners!
Today's hottest international dance hits!


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|CDN$ 21.62 & FREE Shipping on orders over CDN$ 25. Details
Product Details
Would you like to update product info, give feedback on images, or tell us about a lower price?
|1. It's a Laugh
|2. Melody For a Memory
|3. The Last Time
|4. I Don't Wanna Lose You
|5. Have I Been Away Too Long
|6. Alley Katz
|7. Don't Blame It On Love
|8. Serious Music
|9. Pleasure Beach
|10. August Day
The first H&O album I ever bought and ranks with Voices as one of my favorites. This was also the first tour I saw. I saw Daryl and John at Western Carolina University. Read morePublished on March 25 2002 by TC3
This is the Hall & Oates album I can still listen to and not get tired of hearing. "It's a laugh" is a great song to sing along with with some nice sax in the... Read morePublished on July 6 2001
With their #1 hit "Rich Girl", Daryl Hall & John Oates moved from blue-eyed soul journeymen to certified pop stars. Read morePublished on April 23 2001 by 35-year old wallflower
Don't anybody "R&B" me... this baby ROCKS from start to finish with all kinds of different-flavored rock for anyone's taste. Read morePublished on Feb. 27 2001 by TomAzon
If you are an ex-Philadelphian in the diaspora, this is the album to play when you're homesick. Just the sound of H&O brings "home" right back full force. Read morePublished on Nov. 12 2000 by Poniplaizy
Hall & Oates' 70's releases are like musical schizophrenia...sometimes Pop, sometimes Rock, sometimes Soul or R&B. Read morePublished on July 18 2000 by J. Collins
I love this album. The album is mostly lite rock on side one and hard rock on side 2. David Foster produced this, so it has to be good. Read morePublished on Jan. 29 2000 by Mike S
Daryl Hall plays a mean guitar on"Don't Blame It On Love" with Johnand Robert.Most of the songs aretheir very best since War Babies. Read morePublished on Oct. 5 1999


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So Cute: DIY Ideas for Shorts This Summer
Should You Spring for Pet Insurance?
3 Ways You Can Save on Your Next Vacation
Why Did This Woman Lose Her Job Only 30 Minutes After Starting?
This Couponing Hack Could Save You Thousands
5 Ways Positive Thinking Can Change Your Life
This Girl Just Totally Won Homecoming With Her Minion Dress
Top 5 Reasons Why We Forget Names
The Cameraman Captured More Than Expected
How To Camp For Free!
The 15 Cheapest Cars to Insure in 2015
Places to Never Use a Debit or Credit Card
Repurpose Leftovers and Savor the Savings
Is Your Favorite Bargain Store Ripping You Off?
Getting Old Pays Off: Unreal Discounts for Seniors
12 Signs You're Falling Out Of Love
14 Must-Read Novels by Lesbian and Bisexual Women
How to Get Free WiFi Anywhere, Anytime
How To Go Camping For Way Less
Naturally Cheap Beauty Tips
Are You Paying Too Much For Your Bras?
What Cuddling Says About You
Clever Ways to Save Hundreds Each Month
Put Down That Wrench! 7 Reasons to Never DIY Again
20 Awesome First Date Movies That Will Set The Mood
8 Pieces of Period News You Need to Know. Period.
Which Shipping Option Is the Cheapest and Fastest?
5 Drugstore Mascaras That Put Pro Brands to Shame
Surprising Ways to Make Extra Cash This Holiday Season
4 Ways to Make Your Next Move Cheaper


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"We Are The 1%," An original painting by Sacramento Artist D.K. Osorio, was inspired by the "Occupy" movements. "This painting evokes the oppression felt by protestors around the country," said Osorio. "I'm hoping it will help people to keep in mind that there are so many families going through tough times, even in our own neighborhood."
Net proceeds will be donated to the Salvation Army. This is the perfect time to get that end of the year tax deduction and help those less fortunate at the same time.
The auction is live at http://www.ebay.com/
D.K. Osorio is a self-taught Northern California artist who works mostly with oil paint on canvas. She strives for each project to be unique in technique and style, but is more than happy to accept suggestions for future artworks. Contact her at firstname.lastname@example.com, or visit the website at art.thewallisgroup.com.


text:
Policeman killed in Cape TownComment on this story
Johannesburg - An off-duty policeman was killed in the Nyanga Vlei informal settlement near Cape Town on Monday evening, Western Cape police said.
Colonel Tembinkosi Kinana said the officer, in his early 30s, was visiting a local panel-beating workshop when three men confronted him.
"They demanded a firearm and eventually shot and killed him. They took his service pistol before they fled the scene."
The officer, whose identity is being withheld until his next-of-kin have been informed, died at the scene.
Kinana said a case of armed robbery and murder was opened.
No arrests had been made. - Sapa
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|Percutaneous Mitral Valve Repair in Patients with Prior Cardiac Surgery.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 22519564 Owner: NLM Status: Publisher
|Abstract Background and aim of the study: The safety of percutaneous mitral valve repair with the MitraClip system has been documented. However, few data are available on high-risk patients not amenable to surgery. The aim of this study was to evaluate the outcomes of patients with prior cardiac surgery undergoing MitraClip therapy (Abbott, Abbott Park, Chicago, IL, USA) for severe mitral regurgitation. Methods: We reported two cases of percutaneous treatment of severe mitral regurgitation performed in patients who had previously undergone cardiac surgery with the implantation of mechanical prosthetic aortic valve. Results: In both the reported cases a sustained reduction in mitral regurgitation severity was obtained at two-year follow-up, with a relevant improvement in terms of clinical status and quality of life. Conclusions: Percutaneous mitral valve repair using the MitraClip system represents a viable treatment choice for severe mitral regurgitation in high-risk patients who have previously undergone cardiac surgery. (J Card Surg 2012;27:295-298).
|Salvatore Scandura; Gian Paolo Ussia; Anna Caggegi; Sarah Mangiafico; Valeria Cammalleri; Marta Chiarandà; Piera Capranzano; Corrado Tamburino
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Publication Detail:
|Type: JOURNAL ARTICLE Date: 2012-4-23
Journal Detail:
|Title: Journal of cardiac surgery Volume: - ISSN: 1540-8191 ISO Abbreviation: - Publication Date: 2012 Apr
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2012-4-23 Completed Date: - Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 8908809 Medline TA: J Card Surg Country: -
Other Details:
|Languages: ENG Pagination: - Citation Subset: -
Copyright Information:
|© 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
|Cardiovascular Department, Ferrarotto Hospital, University of Catania Excellence Through Newest Advances (ETNA) Foundation, Catania, Italy.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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SOUTH YARMOUTH - The Yarmouth Police are warning motorists to expect slowdowns in the area of Long Pond Drive and Route 28 this afternoon while the town's water department repairs a water main break.
Police expect the repairs to take most of the afternoon and are asking drivers to try and avoid the area.
Location, ST | website.com


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Register with us or sign in
and may you have many fruits of your seeds!happy new year.
I have noticed that there is something in the air,birdsong is taking off again and I hear the blackbirds again and the wren has re-appeared seems to be a spring feel,or am I just dreaming and wishing for spring!
I like to see blackthorn(sloes) in blossom that is lovely but for a display laburnum,saw a fantastic example at a cottage we stayed at in Wales,the long golden chains were stunning.Also I have Tamarisk in a hedgerow and that to looked good.Hawthorn is another.
your right ,sounds like a good idea ,I get fed up with reading old mags and they are pricey too!
you can use tea or coffee for the compost ,the tannin in tea is very good for my camilia ,
sounds a bit well I feel like screaming at the thought,I know a friend of mine bit into a choc bar and found a mouse,eeeek.but mice pies and snail scallops seems a very green way of disposing of these poor creatures and save on the food bill!eeeeeekkk.
depends on how you feel,but I prefer books,having said that it could be useful magazine wise as less waste and a bit like this site.
looks like dead cockchafers gone white or woolly aphids.mystery!
I tie a cease band round the fruit trees to stop pests (namely ants) spreading diseases and I try to avoid spraying with chemicals,(soapy water is as far as I like to go)and good pruning helps ,(dead wood and cross over branches e.t.c.).
I think I was influenced by watching my mother doing her garden and her love of plants,I started my first garden in 1971 and it just grew from there.I just love being able to be outside creating my own bit of land ,failings and all,and I have to thank all those who inspired me and gave advice and all those that still do.


text:
Goldschmied asks Hyett to push architecture centres
RIBA president Marco Goldschmied has asked presidential hopeful Paul Hyett to take forward plans for a network of new architecture centres on behalf of the institute.
Goldschmied asked Hyett to look into the matter in the light of the publication of the Urban White Paper and to pay particular regard to the question of funding the network of about 14 centres, potentially with other institutes and bodies allied to construction.
Hyett will meet with Lord Rogers early next month on the subject of the Urban White Paper and Lord Rogers' task force proposals as part of his groundwork for if he wins the presidency, with a special emphasis on measures to 'speed up and refine' the planning system. But Hyett will also use the meeting to talk on the subject of architecture centres, and plans to consult with the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment, Construction Industry Council, existing architecture centres and the chairs of the RIBA regions. Hyett will prepare an interim report on the network of centres for the next meeting of the RIBA's policy management board on 24 January.
Each regional centre would cost about £250,000 each year for staff and premises, which is beyond the means of the institute alone.
RIBA London region is to stage an open debate with the three presidential candidates on 1 February at 6pm in a free event at Portland Place. Hyett and Alex Reid have confirmed so far. Call 020 7307 3688 for more details.
Have your say
You must sign in to make a comment.


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I have PHP pages in diffrent directorys in my root eg.
I need to include a file on every php document which is in root dir.
does not work
On for example
/root/forum/index.php i want to include header.php that is in /root/header.php
which is in /root/
My english is not best but I hope you understand. Thank you.


text:
The Apprentice Episodes Episode guide
Ten Years of The Apprentice
Reliving a decade of boardroom bust-ups, sales successes and business failures.
The Worst Decisions Ever
Former candidates and celebrity fans relive funny moments from past series.
Tim in the Firing Line
A look at how the winner of the first series, Tim Campbell, fared in the business world.


text:
We use cookies to enhance the service on lot.com. Should you not wish to have cookies sent to your hard disk please change the settings on your browser accordingly.
We use cookies to enhance the service on lot.com. Should you not wish to have cookies sent to your hard disk please change the settings on your browser accordingly.
Change of the country and language optimizes offers and promotions, payment's currency and ticket prices for your needs.
Check your reservation and manage your booking.
Check-in on-line within 24 hours of your departure.
Track flight
Order an invoice for ticket purchased on lot.com or in Call Center.
We present the Duty free on-line offer. Find luxurious products of the best brands at very attractive prices. Save time and money - order on-line and pay up to 25% less.
For all those who are looking for an original gifts and like exceptional products we present you with the offer of items w LOT logo that can be delivered to any location in Poland.
When you organise a meeting with a minimum of 50 participants coming from at least 3 foreign countries, you will have the opportunity of availing yourselves of the Meetings Plus programme. Thanks entirely to our presence within STAR ALLIANCE, the world's largest alliance of airlines, we are able to offer this programme, with its attendant discounts and access to the schedules of the twenty-seven member airlines.
For further information, please contact us at email@example.com
More information about the programme is available in English at www.staralliance.com/en/business-solutions/meetings-plus/
If you are interested in taking part in the Star Alliance Meeting Plus programme, please complete the following form:
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1436 N. Blackstone, Wichita, KS 67235
- $314,650
- 5 Days on site
- Est: $1,166/month
Estimate Your Monthly Payment
- Mortgage Center
- Beds: 4
- Baths: 3 Full
- Single Family Home
- 2,670 sq ft
YOUR FRIENDS ARE GONNA LOVE THE VIEW OF THE AREA LAKE WHILE THEY WAIT ON THE LARGE FRONT PORCH FOR YOU TO ANSWER THE DOOR AT THIS STUNNING HOME IN BLACKSTONE! The Braxton offers open main living area w/10' ceilings. Huge kitchen island overlooks a large dining area, covered deck & Living Rm Fireplace!. Hidden walk in pantry offers plenty of storage for kitchen things, & beautiful knotty alder cabinetry with granite counters make cooking meals a pleasure! Master suite offers huge walk in closet with seasonal racks at ceiling level, separate shower and whirlpool tub, double vanities and a door from the main floor laundry to the closet. The basement is finished with a big family room, wet bar, bedroom #4 and 3rd bathroom. There is room to finish bedroom #5 if buyer desires. The safe room under the front porch area will keep you safe during tornado season. The front of this lovely home is adorned with brick and tumbled stone and overlooks the area lake. SELLER WILL CONSIDER OWNER CARRY OR LEASE PURCHASE TERMS ON THIS HOME AND WILL ALSO CONSIDER TAKING YOUR SMALLER HOME IN ON TRADE! Click here to learn more about this listing.
- Year Built: 2014
- 5 Days on site
- Request Renovation Report
- Single Family Home
- Beds: 4
- Baths: 3 Full
Listing Details
- Dining Room
- Yes
- Kitchen
- Yes
- Dining Area
- Yes
- Family Room
- Yes
- Living Room
- Yes
- Basement
- Yes
- Appliances
- Dishwasher, Disposal, Microwave, Range
- Flooring
- Carpeted, Wood
- Features
- Wet Bar
- Architecture
- Cape Cod
- Roof
- Shingle Roof
- Features
- Lawn Sprinkler System, Patio
- Cooling
- Ceiling Fan, Central Air, Central Cooling
- Heating
- Forced Air, Gas
Local Info
| Median Household Income
| Median Years In Residence
| Median Homeowner Age
| Households with Children
| Percent of Homes Rented
Nearby Elementary Schools
- St Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School
- 645 N 119th St W
- Explorer Elementary School
- 454 S 167th St W
- Apollo Elementary School
- 1270 S 167th St W
Nearby Middle Schools
- St Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School
- 645 N 119th St W
- Dwight D. Eisenhower Middle School
- 560 S 167th St W
- St. Marks School
- 19001 W 29th St N
Nearby High Schools
- Eisenhower High School
- 1230 S 167th St W
- Northwest High
- 1220 N Tyler Rd
- Bishop Carroll Catholic High School
- 8101 W Central Ave
These are the closest schools to your requested location. Proximity does not guarantee enrollment eligibility. Please consult your real estate agent or school district to confirm the schools you are zoned to attend.
Mortgage Rates
Data provided by Informa Research Services. Click here for financial product parameters. Click here for the Privacy Policy. California Department of Real Estate, Lic. #01937608.
Property Contact Info
Need More Information?
Please fill out this form to request more photos or more information regarding this property.


text:
I've just updated the running blog post that give the version numbers to identify the specific release of Project Server 2010 and SharePoint Server 2010 you have loaded - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/brismith/archive/2010/09/23/how-to-tell-which-cumulative-update-hotfix-or-service-pack-version-of-project-server-2010-and-project-2010-you-are-running.aspx
This now includes the February 2011 Cumulative Update for Project Server – including the link to the published KB on the roll-up – which can be found at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2475879.
One quick reminder – there are other packages which can be loaded for just SharePoint Server or Project Server – which may mean that the versions of the databases could be different to the ones I have listed. My versions assume the roll-up is loaded. Also note that in most cases the Project Server databases will not match the SharePoint ones – and in fact if they do then at the time of writing that would mean you have the June 2010 Cumulative Update – the only time that they have matched!
Final point – we do not always update the database schema and therefore the DB version can stay the same as the previous CU.
I posted a while back about Unknown Errors http://blogs.msdn.com/b/brismith/archive/2010/07/02/project-server-2010-an-unknown-error-has-occurred-in-project-center-resource-center-or-tasks.aspx in various places in project "&" here is another one. Thanks to Peter Drahos at Harvard University (via Treb) for sharing this problem and resolution, and sorry this one slipped through our testing and caused you so much wasted time searching for the problem. If you try and add a task to a timesheet (Insert Row), and use a Line Classification that has an ampersand (&)
then you will get just the red text 'An unknown error has occurred'. So best to avoid '&' for now and use and instead. The Comment field copes just fine with '&'.
You will also a stack trace in the ULS logs, coming from the w3wp process, SharePoint Foundation General category with an EventID of 90hv and level Unexpected. The full text for the search indexers is:
03/21/2011 09:48:02.96 w3wp.exe (0x24CC) 0x0830 SharePoint Foundation General 90hv Unexpected Detected use of SPRequest for previously closed SPWeb object. Please close SPWeb objects when you are done with all objects obtained from them, but not before. Stack trace: at Microsoft.SharePoint.SPWeb.get_CurrentUser() at Microsoft.Office.Project.PWA.PJContext.get_RegionalSettings() at Microsoft.Office.Project.PWA.PJContext.get_LocaleCulture() at Microsoft.Office.Project.PWA.WCFContext.AuthenticateUser(Message message, WCFContext& wcfContext, String userName, Boolean isWindowsUser) at Microsoft.Office.Project.PWA.WCFContext.GetContext(Message message, String userName, Boolean isWindowsUser, Boolean newCookie, Uri originalTargetUri) at Microsoft.Office.Project.Server.ProjectServerRouter.Microsoft.Office.Project.Server.IProjectServerRouter.ProcessMessage(Message message) at SyncInvokeProcessMessage(Object , Object[] , Object[] ) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.SyncMethodInvoker.Invoke(Object instance, Object[] inputs, Object[]& outputs) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.DispatchOperationRuntime.InvokeBegin(MessageRpc& rpc) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.ImmutableDispatchRuntime.ProcessMessage5(MessageRpc& rpc) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.ImmutableDispatchRuntime.ProcessMessage4(MessageRpc& rpc) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.MessageRpc.Process(Boolean isOperationContextSet) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.ChannelHandler.DispatchAndReleasePump(RequestContext request, Boolean cleanThread, OperationContext currentOperationContext) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.ChannelHandler.HandleRequest(RequestContext request, OperationContext currentOperationContext) at System.ServiceModel.Dispatcher.ChannelHandler.AsyncMessagePump(IAsyncResult result) at System.ServiceModel.Diagnostics.Utility.AsyncThunk.UnhandledExceptionFrame(IAsyncResult result) at System.ServiceModel.AsyncResult.Complete(Boolean completedSynchronously) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.InputQueue`1.AsyncQueueReader.Set(Item item) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.InputQueue`1.EnqueueAndDispatch(Item item, Boolean canDispatchOnThisThread) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.InputQueue`1.EnqueueAndDispatch(T item, ItemDequeuedCallback dequeuedCallback, Boolean canDispatchOnThisThread) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.InputQueueChannel`1.EnqueueAndDispatch(TDisposable item, ItemDequeuedCallback dequeuedCallback, Boolean canDispatchOnThisThread) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.SingletonChannelAcceptor`3.Enqueue(QueueItemType item, ItemDequeuedCallback dequeuedCallback, Boolean canDispatchOnThisThread) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.SingletonChannelAcceptor`3.Enqueue(QueueItemType item, ItemDequeuedCallback dequeuedCallback) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.HttpChannelListener.HttpContextReceived(HttpRequestContext context, ItemDequeuedCallback callback) at System.ServiceModel.Activation.HostedHttpTransportManager.HttpContextReceived(HostedHttpRequestAsyncResult result) at System.ServiceModel.Activation.HostedHttpRequestAsyncResult.BeginRequest() at System.ServiceModel.Activation.HostedHttpRequestAsyncResult.OnBeginRequest(Object state) at System.ServiceModel.PartialTrustHelpers.PartialTrustInvoke(ContextCallback callback, Object state) at System.ServiceModel.Activation.HostedHttpRequestAsyncResult.OnBeginRequestWithFlow(Object state) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.IOThreadScheduler.CriticalHelper.WorkItem.Invoke2() at System.ServiceModel.Channels.IOThreadScheduler.CriticalHelper.WorkItem.Invoke() at System.ServiceModel.Channels.IOThreadScheduler.CriticalHelper.ProcessCallbacks() at System.ServiceModel.Channels.IOThreadScheduler.CriticalHelper.CompletionCallback(Object state) at System.ServiceModel.Channels.IOThreadScheduler.CriticalHelper.ScheduledOverlapped.IOCallback(UInt32 errorCode, UInt32 numBytes, NativeOverlapped* nativeOverlapped) at System.ServiceModel.Diagnostics.Utility.IOCompletionThunk.UnhandledExceptionFrame(UInt32 error, UInt32 bytesRead, NativeOverlapped* nativeOverlapped) at System.Threading._IOCompletionCallback.PerformIOCompletionCallback(UInt32 errorCode, UInt32 numBytes, NativeOverlapped* pOVERLAP) e235bf71-e2c3-47d9-bf55-94c0408adef8
Christophe has posted over on the Project Administration blog at http://blogs.technet.com/b/projectadministration/archive/2011/03/15/microsoft-project-server-2007-2010-internet-explorer-9-support.aspx regarding the support status for Project Server 2007 and Project Server 2010, as well as Project Portfolio Server 2007. In brief – yes it is supported on the latest service packs of each product.
If you are running Internet Explorer 9 (IE9) and run into problems then please review Christophe's posting to see if you have hit a known issue (currently some cell editing problems and update of Project Owner and other fields in Project Detail Pages - PDP's).
One question that came up recently was around the different behavior when starting from the same template but creating a new plan in Project Professional 2010 or in PWA through the Project Center or via the Project Web Service Method CreateProjectFromTemplate. PWA created projects will be the same as the PSI created projects and the behavior is very well described in the Remarks section of the SDK article on the Project.CreateProjectFromTemplate method at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/gg211556.aspx. Pulling out a few of the key points:
So in essence only the basic dataset information is used, and none of the information that is held in the binary fields such as views, formatting and notes is retained. If you wish to maintain full fidelity and use templates that have formatting, perhaps some views that you wish to be available (such as the new Timeline view – ready populated with certain tasks) or task notes then your best option is to create these using Project Professional 2010. You will then of course be able to interact with the projects through the project center in the usual way. I've also heard that some customers have had issues using the timeline when starting from a PWA or PSI created project (not able to add certain tasks) – but I haven't been able to reproduce this behavior. This sounds like a more general error with the timeline that we have since fixed (it should be in any of the CU's for the 2010 client as it was initially fixed in June – and the 'C' stands for cumulative) – you should also be able to resolve this issue by deleting the timeline and starting again.
One final mention here, that is not covered in the MSDN article is concerning Inactive Tasks. This is a new feature in 2010 – the ability to inactivate a task so that it does not impact schedule or resourcing, but still allows you to keep it in the plan and activate it should the need arise. To be honest we did not have a scenario in mind where inactive tasks would be included in templates – and if you do have inactive tasks in a template then these will only remain inactive in projects created via Project Professional. If you use a template with inactive tasks for creation via PWA or the PSI then you will see these tasks become active. If you have tried this and are confused by the durations you see for these 're-activated' tasks they actually have a duration of 8 elapsed hours – or if they had an assignment as well as being inactive then the duration will be 8 elapsed hours for each assigned day. Anyway, none of this would be what you wanted or expected – so best to avoid inactive tasks for any templates you aim to use via PWA or the PSI.
We would certainly be interested in the scenarios where you might be thinking of using inactive tasks in a template.
Thanks to Katherine, Doug and Heather for their input to this article.
Changing Single Entry Mode (SEM) isn't going to be an every day occurrence for most customers so hopefully not too many people will run in to this one – but it can take a while to work out what has happened to your tasks if you do happen to get caught out by this one. If you have Single Entry Mode enabled in Project Server 2010 you have the option to filter the tasks that you see in your timesheet – so you can choose to see All Incomplete Tasks, Overdue Tasks, Newly Assigned Tasks or Completed Tasks – or No Filter (the default).
However, once the administrator turns off Single Entry Mode then this filter is no longer available. Unfortunately though – it is still set behind the scenes to whichever value was last applied by the user. So if you have recently turned off Single Entry Mode and users are not seeing the tasks they are expecting then it may be they still have filters applied. To correct this you will need to re-enable single entry mode and have the users select "No Filter", then turn off Single Entry Mode once more. Obviously when carrying out these steps you should ensure that other users are aware of the maintenance being carried out so that they do not send status or timesheets while SEM is enabled – or even worse – apply a filter! Thanks to Aik and Randy for their great work tracking this one down.
Another question that arose during this investigation was which tasks should actually be displayed in the timesheet when Single Entry Mode is turned on (with no filter). The timesheet will display all tasks that have worked planned during that timesheet period AND any task that has a finish date earlier than that timesheet period and is not yet completed. This is the designed behavior and is aimed at ensuring older incomplete tasks do not get overlooked.


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Horace Campbell on Libya, AFRICOM and the Power of the Peace Movement
Horace Campbell, professor of African-American Studies and Political Science at Syracuse University and 'Author Extraordinaire'. I had given up on the power of peace until I heard this man. He is the only voice thus far with the courage, insight and intelligence to see the Libyan situation for what it truly is: an ugly, brutal racist adventure, a defense contractor 'Trade Show', and AFRICOM entree into the "Dark Continent", as the colonial investation was wont to call it...www.horacecampbell.net/
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