text:
(843) 672-7399
26370 Highway 9
Blue Sky Mart telephone number is (843) 672-7399.
Telefax: No fax number available
Website: No web address available
Biz owner? Moderate reviews or edit listing.
- (843) 672-7399
- No fax number available
Search entire category for Grocers & Supermarkets
Customer Ratings and Reviews
Submit a review for Blue Sky Mart
Helpful Tip for: Grocers & Supermarkets
A Grocer, in Pageland, is a dealer in staple foodstuffs, meats, produce, and dairy products and usually household supplies. A Supermarket, in Pageland, is a self-service retail market selling foods and household merchandise.
Recent News from the Green Blog
Each year as a tradition to myself and this green movement website, I write on the events of Earth Day (April 22nd) this year is no exception. I will focus more on some new ideas and representations of our planet Earth. The symbols of Earth Day have been similar throughout the years, including an image or drawing of the Earth..
Home ::: South Carolina ::: Pageland ::: Grocers & Supermarkets


text:
Draft and Trade Talk Message Board
- Reply to
Scores Are Up.by Tommy T Feb 18, 2016 8:32 PM
Kurt bequeefed you bi pud!
4th year FREE dynasty league H2H, 6x6, 25 player roster with an offline 6 player minor league roster. Lots of emphasis on PROSPECTING in this league. Full dynasty means we have a Waiver Claims period before the season starts. The available team will be 7th on the waiver priority list. Available team has a nice mix of young players and veterans and some top prospects. If interested contact Carlos: az_grande at yahoo I will email a link to the available roster and provide more details on the league. Thank you!
- Reply to
looking for a league ty.by Michigan Gu Feb 18, 2016 8:10 PMflammering flammering Feb 18, 2016 10:39 PM Flag
come join mine a cool gang of racers who love to pool....5495 password is race
I also like Piscotty. I would get Desmond and drop Turner. As you said you can always flip him when he signs. The reason no one has signed him yet has nothing to do with his ability....it's the 1st round compensation a team has to give up for him. He'd of signed along time ago with TB, but they don't want to loose their 13th overall pick.
Definately pick him up!!!!
- Reply to
NEED A FEW LADIES AND GENTLEMENby EDDINO Feb 15, 2016 12:09 PM
need just one more lady in each battle group contact me here at yahoo.I'm eddino55
I just want to tell you both good luck. We're all counting on you.
Room for one more player in our 18-Team H2H... Yearly Redraft... Non-Keeper League
League ID#: 554
League Name: Baseball Be Very Good To Me
Season Type: Full
Draft Type: Live Standard Draft
Draft Time: Sat Mar 19 8:00pm EDT
Live Draft Pick Time: 45 Seconds
Max Teams: 18
Scoring Type: Head-to-Head
Player Universe: All baseball
New Players Become Available: As soon as Yahoo adds them View List of Forced Players
Max Acquisitions for Entire Season: No maximum
Max Trades for Entire Season No maximum
Trade Reject Time: 2
Trade End Date: August 14, 2016
Allow Draft Pick Trades: No
Waiver Time: 2 days
Waiver Type: Continual rolling list
Waiver Mode: Standard
Can't Cut List Provider: Yahoo Sports
Trade Review: Commissioner
Post Draft Players: Follow Waiver Rules
Max Acquisitions per Week: No maximum
Min Innings Pitched: 15
Weekly Deadline: Daily - Tomorrow
Start Scoring on: Week 1
Playoffs: Week 23, 24 and 25 (6 teams) Note: Week 25 runs 7 days from Sep 26 to Oct 2
Playoff Tie-Breaker: Best regular season record vs opponent wins
Playoff Reseeding: No
Lock Eliminated Teams: No
Divisions: No
Make League Publicly Viewable: No
Invite Permissions: Commissioner Only
Roster Positions: C, 1B, 2B, 3B, SS, OF, OF, OF, Util, SP, SP, RP, RP, P, P, P, BN, BN, BN, BN, BN, BN, BN, BN, BN, DL, DL
Batters Stat Categories: Runs (R), Home Runs (HR), Runs Batted In (RBI), Stolen Bases (SB), Batting Average (AVG), Grand Slam Home Runs (SLAM)
Pitchers Stat Categories: Wins (W), Saves (SV), Strikeouts (K), Earned Run Average (ERA), (Walks + Hits)/ Innings Pitched (WHIP), Pickoffs (PICK)
- Dick Strong Dick Strong Feb 19, 2016 11:44 AM Flag
So...you play in that many leagues and participate in that many forums and you have enough time to follow me around the internet in a free forum for fake baseball? Geez...and people think I have no life.
Well...at least you're and idiot. You've got that going for you, Crass!
- Dick Strong Dick Strong Feb 19, 2016 12:04 PM Flag
Yeah...sure...and strippers only dance in one strip club but list all the strip clubs in town.
Team A. I'd take team A in a single year or dynasty.
- Reply to
slow draft with my next pick?by Justin M Feb 17, 2016 12:17 PMCrasstastic Crasstastic Feb 19, 2016 11:37 PM Flag
I'd be tempted to say Wong, I like his skillset, however the threat to his playing time is real. The Cards didn't acquire Gyorko for no reason, and to some extent a platoon would make sense, since Wong is poor against lefties. I want to dismiss the playing time concern... Gyorko can play at multiple positions (not just 2B), and if it is a platoon, Wong would have the right (double entendre) side of it. Also, long term I just don't think Gyorko is that good, and that a platoon would eventually get broken up. But since the threat to ABs is real, I'd go for a viable alternative in Desmond.
- Reply to
Rather have in Dynasty??by Patrick Feb 19, 2016 10:35 PM
- Reply to
5th year dynasty h2h needs 1 replacementby Lefty Feb 15, 2016 11:20 PM
i'm interested if available lordan.klaric at yahoo
Black & gold fans unite for 3rd year. League ID:8615 PW:5871
- Bryan Diff Bryan Diff Feb 20, 2016 1:33 PM Flag
Still space available. Going to be a fun league!
I Preferred "Commish Notes" As Default Sticky on Front Page, not "Changes"
That is all.
- Reply to
Keeper help!by Troy Feb 18, 2016 10:44 AM
Seager or Cain. The longterm value on the dollar is worth it.
Now !
- Reply to
Why aren't the hacks whining about points today ?by Tommy T Feb 20, 2016 3:35 PMMidnight Rambler Midnight Rambler Feb 20, 2016 4:35 PM Flag
you misspelled blacks
Expert Fantasy Advice
Daily Dime: Paying up for Jose Fernandez and stacking Blue Jays
A look at Wednesday's DFS slate. … More »
Fantasy Football Mock '16, RDs 5-6: Luck, Big Ben join the party
Fantasy 'experts' constantly preach patience when it comes to drafting QBs, but Andrew Luck and Ben Roethlisberger were too good to pass up in Round 5. … More »
Fantasy Freak Show: Rookie sleepers, post-Draft winners/losers
Should fantasy owners slide Thomas Rawls down cheat sheets? What about moving Tony Romo up? Brad Evans and Liz Loza offer their takes. … More »
Closing Time: Cheap speed, Jonathan Villar and Danny Santana
Here's hoping you didn't fall for Billy Hamilton in the spring, because we have cheaper speed options. … More »
Shuffle Up: Forsythe show he's legit in latest corner infield ranks
Time for a price check on all the players eligible at corner infield, including a spike for Logan Forsythe. … More »

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Yelp Inc up 22% since May 15th
Yelp is putting the "!" back where it counts. Yelp! or Yelp Inc. (YELP) shares are up 22% since in less than 2 weeks. Just when web 2.0 heavily shorted stocks were the death of investors portfolios, Yelp is making a come back.
The chart clearly shows that Yelp is on the up and up. It appears to be a short squeeze that is working for traders now going long.
Via Benzinga.com:
This San Francisco-based company saw its short interest surge more than 31 percent in the first weeks of May to more than 9.27 million shares, which represents more than 15 percent of the float. The number of shares sold short has been rising since mid-March. The days to cover remained about one
The 22% increase is a wake-up call to the short sellers. The stock continues to rally today up 5%.
Bottom line: Yelp appears to be on the mend but it still remains a volatile trade. If enough short interest exits the stock will continue to climb.
Best of the Blogs
BlogDroid 600
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- "Carnage" - Dan Loeb Explains Why This Has Been A "Catastrophic" Time or Hedge Funds | ZeroHedge
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- Ten Things Only Bad Managers Say | BusinessWeek


text:
Recent Questions - Genealogy & Family History Stack Exchange most recent 30 from genealogy.stackexchange.com 2016-04-29T23:34:22Z http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/feeds http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/rdf http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10582 0 Where can one find free look-ups in the Ohio Genealogical Report? Mike20169 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4991 2016-04-26T01:30:00Z 2016-04-26T11:17:53Z
Does anyone know of a website where you can request free look-ups in back issues of The Ohio Genealogical Report?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10581 2 Where can I find records about German military records from World War II? [duplicate] Genevie http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4657 2016-04-25T16:38:53Z 2016-04-25T16:38:53Z

This question already has an answer here:

 How to find information on German soldiers from World War I and World War II?  2 answers

I am looking for information pertaining to German soldiers during World War II. My significant other's great grandparents were from Germany during the second world war. His great-grandfather was in the Nazi youth program, and fought as a soldier in Italy. He was captured by the Americans in 1941 or 1942 in Italy. I was wondering what kind of records can I find surrounding german POW's or german records.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10579 -1 Relationship of Niece's Daughter of my blood related Aunt's Husband [on hold] Chris http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4989 2016-04-25T16:15:12Z 2016-04-25T16:31:06Z
What is our relationship?

John is my Uncle (non blood) married to my aunt Barbera (blood).

Ashley was my Uncle John's niece (blood)

Ashley died a few months ago leaving behind a little girl, last week that little girls father died. Now she is with Ashley's mom who for medical reasons is unable to care for her. And her father's side doesn't want her. I'd like to get guardianship of her, and I was hoping if we are considered family it might make it more favorable supposed to foster care.

Non-Blood Uncle John->Uncles John's Blood Related Niece Ashley->Daughter of Ashley.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10578 3 Is there an archive of Polish or Hungarian passport applications from 1900-1940 from New York consulates? David http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4922 2016-04-24T20:38:24Z 2016-04-25T02:25:37Z
I'm wondering if anyone knows if there are archives which contain Polish passport applications or Hungarian passport applications from respective consulates in New York between 1900 and 1940. Would they be available in any archives in Poland and/or Hungary/Sweden, or does such a collection likely not exist?

In terms of Hungary, according to Rodakiewicz, Erla (1919) Foreign-born: A Bulletin of International Service (page 22) and A Guide to the United States' History of Recognition, Diplomatic, and Consular Relations, by Country, since 1776: Hungary from the Office of the Historian at the US State Department's website, there was not a Hungarian consulate in New York until 1922.

Here is an example of a Hungarian passport issued by the Swedish Legation in 1920.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10577 3 Finding archival records for tracing father of illegitimate child in mid 1880s County Down, Ireland? Confused-cius http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/3991 2016-04-24T17:06:25Z 2016-04-24T20:24:40Z
In a couple of weeks, I will be travelling to Ireland for a two-week vacation. Part of my trip will be spent in the Belfast area, visiting both the General Register Office for Northern Ireland (GRONI) and the Public Record Office for Northern Ireland (PRONI).

One of the more interesting research questions I intend to investigate concerns a John Bigham, whose birth certificate from 1886 lists only his mother's name -- Mary Nelson Bigham. On the 1901 census, however, I find him living with his maternal grandparents, but his surname is given as McGaffin.

I can find no record of a marriage between Mary Bigham and a McGaffin in the intervening period; indeed, I can find no definitive record of John's mother post his birth certificate. However, John continued to use the McGaffin name right up to his death.

While McGaffin is a relatively rare name in Ireland (even with spelling variations factored in), there are a number of candidates in the local and neighbouring parishes. I'm therefore looking for additional records to narrow the field and bring further clarity to the situation.

What was the Irish practice in cases of illegitimacy in this timeframe? Was it similar to the "bastardy bonds" issued in England; if so, do these records survive today? What should I be looking for at PRONI? (Or, alternatively, in records that may be in the National Archives in Dublin?)

Are there any other records which might be of use to me?

I understand school records from the period are kept at PRONI, which could afford some insight into parents/guardianship.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10575 0 Jensen vs Jorgensen: Last Name for Danish CDuck http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4899 2016-04-24T15:57:44Z 2016-04-25T03:58:35Z
I am using FamilySearch, and have found a marriage where there are two husbands. I am questioning if these are duplicates. They have the same first name (Anders), but different last names. These last names are Jensen and Jorgensen. As far as I have seen, these two Danish names have been common throughout history. Are these the same names and people, or are they indeed different people?

Also, what is generally the case?

NOTE: I do not speak Danish
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10571 4 Tracing child adopted from Washington County, Tennessee Poor Farm in the 1930s? AChan http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4974 2016-04-20T20:34:04Z 2016-04-21T20:21:52Z
I am looking for a 3rd cousin. I have been working on ancestry information, and came across a close family member Florence who was adopted out.

She was born in 1927 in Johnson City, Tennessee. In the early 1930's her parents divorced, and the mother took the 3 children they had together.

Her mother placed them on a Poor Farm for temporary care while she went to Washington DC to look for work. When she came back for her children, Florence had been adopted out.

I have been in touch with the Grandchildren of Florence's sister, Louise and what I know so far is:

I tried submitting to the state of Tennessee for them to give me her adoption records (with Florence's great nephew's listed on there in case they needed to contact them), and they denied my claim saying that I am not a qualified applicant. They continue to allude to the fact that she may have been a black market adoption (which is what I have suspected all along).

The Poor Farm that Florence and her siblings were put into was most likely run by an Uncle on their Grandmother's side, but they wouldn't have known it. Reason being that their father's mother put her own 2 boys up for adoption after their father was shot and killed and then split.

Florence & Louise's mother had another family with another man. All this happened in Johnson City, Tennessee.

The only reason I know that the Poor Farm was most likely one run by an Uncle is because I have made contact with my Great Great Grandmother's side of the family (she was 1 of 28 children) and have learned some that way.

She is likely now deceased, but I just want to know what happened to Florence C. ??? and who adopted her and name she took?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10570 1 Export data from FamilySearch.org Family Tree as spreadsheet? cbunn http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4973 2016-04-20T18:19:04Z 2016-04-22T07:45:17Z
I want to generate a spreadsheet of everyone I have in my FamilySearch.org family tree. I want the data associated with these names as well (birth, marriage, death related info). Is there a tool to do this or do I have to go through manually? I am open to all options for this.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10569 0 Correct spelling of Polish surname Mahowski? [duplicate] user2419611 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4969 2016-04-20T10:41:12Z 2016-04-20T10:41:12Z

This question already has an answer here:

 How to find correct spelling of Polish last name ?  3 answers

I am looking for the correct spelling of Polish surname Mihowski or Mahowski? I hope to find cousins in Poland.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10567 5 Are there any published guidelines for organizing a family narrative other than in the Register-style generation-by-generation format? cleaverkin http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/576 2016-04-19T17:26:38Z 2016-04-19T21:50:58Z
The common format I've seen for published family trees (e.g., Register-style) start with a particular ancestral couple and move forward generation by generation. This has the advantage that the numbers run in sequence, but I've found that it can be difficult reading for non-genealogists, as grandparents, parents, and children may be scattered throughout.

I'm considering organizing a narrative that traces each line from top to bottom rather than generation by generation (vertically rather than horizontally - I would have said "depth-first", bit it isn't quite). If I use the Register-style numbering, the numbers would be out of sequence, but I'm hoping that a complete name/number index will compensate.

My question is: are there any published guidelines for organizing a family narrative in this way? Or even a good published example of such? I've seen some published genealogies where the primary surname line(s) were presented in the standard way, but with other lines presented separately. I'm looking for something more general than that, if possible.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10565 3 Locating Latvian Legion service records? Leon Gailitis http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4961 2016-04-17T12:10:52Z 2016-04-17T21:35:57Z
I am interested in looking for my grandfather Adolphs Gailitis' (b.1911) service records in the Latvian Legion in WW2. He was taken as a Russian POW but I'm not sure which year.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10563 4 Tracing WW1 German soldier who died in battle? bld http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4957 2016-04-16T04:02:08Z 2016-04-16T17:27:43Z
So far I found him on the Casualties list but cannot trace him back from there.

His Name is Kasper Ahrem.

I do not know his date of birth or birth place but I know that all five of his children were born in Cologne, Germany.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10560 3 Meaning of job recorded as "USAF – AFSC#29430"? Ed Chaimberlin http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4953 2016-04-14T20:38:30Z 2016-04-18T20:58:00Z
I am interested to know a description of the job recorded on old family papers as "USAF – AFSC#29430".

I cannot seem to find this job description anywhere.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10556 4 Finding parents of Maria Cima of Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain? PCR http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4946 2016-04-12T22:28:07Z 2016-04-17T12:43:09Z
My great grandmother was Maria Cima:

probably born in Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain in 1895

married to Joaquin (I suppose it is his name) Rodriguez

died in Argentina in 1950

they had 3 children: Dolores (b 1902), Balbina (b 1895) and Pedro (1890-1950).

All lived in Cans, Porriño, Pontevedra and emigrate to Argentina without his spouse-father, who possibly dies in a Civil War.

Dolores returned to Spain with her spouse Efrain and died in Cans. She had no children.

Pedro (my grandfather) and Balbina died in Argentina. I have only information about the "Argentine step".

The last part of family story is clear and I have enough information, but from the Spain story I do not have more data than what I have described.

What records or resources can I use to determine Maria's parents and brothers and sisters (if she had any)?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10552 4 Does Ancestry.com have a developer API? Paulo Pinto http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4939 2016-04-12T18:05:09Z 2016-04-20T23:46:12Z
I'd like to access to access data programmatically on Ancestry.com.

Other sites provide their own APIs for this: e.g. MyHerigate has the Family Graph API http://www.familygraph.com/.

I can't find any indication that such an API exists on the Ancestry web site, but there is at least one site that seems to make use of such API: myCanvas.com.

if I select the "Family History Books" from the menu on MyCanvas and then click on one of the book options I get this: "We can use your family tree from Ancestry to automatically build your book or poster. This is the easiest way to get started on your family history book or poster. If you would like to use your Ancestry tree, please log in using your Ancestry account now."

So it seems the API exists, but maybe it's private?

Does Ancestry.com have a developer API? And if so, how can I get access to it?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10524 3 Name Changes in New York City during 1830s? Sue S http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4912 2016-04-05T01:03:16Z 2016-04-14T09:48:26Z
Are there records for people who changed their names in New York City (NYC) in the 1830's?

My ancestor was from France and changed his name after arriving in NYC in the 1830's.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10515 4 Looking for Canadian Pacific Railway worker James Edward Allan/Allen, believed to have died in Canada/USA about 1925? Danielle Yervantian http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4893 2016-04-02T00:00:17Z 2016-04-18T10:51:18Z
The last member of my family on my mother's side died in February 2014, and while alive refused to give me any information about our family or my maternal Grandfather. While my father's side is well documented (French Canadian Nadeaus), of my mother's side I only know the following:

A 1921 Census record my son found online at a tree at ancestry.com (also confirmed by helpful people here, thank you!)

A copy of family Baptismal/Birth Certificates of my Grandmother and Aunt that my Aunt's executor saved and later sent to me. My Aunt's certificate was also found/confirmed by the Sacred Heart Parish in Chapleau, but they said they couldn't find any further records.

Some family stories.

The only records my son and I could find (1921 census) indicated James immigrated in 1919 from the US to Canada and that he was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR).

James Edward Allan (name from Aunt's Baptismal certificate) lived in Chapleau, Ontario with his wife Elizabeth Allan (nee Hayes - originally from Newfoundland, daughter of John and Jane - information from Grandmother's cert.) at the time of the June 1921 census along with my mother who was aged 1. The local cemeteries have a few 'Allan's, but I cannot prove any definitive link.

My Aunt's baptismal certificate which confirms she was born there in 1921, but was not included on the census for some reason.

There are two death scenarios for my Grandfather that I was told growing up:

Died while working for CPR

Died while prospecting and body was not found until spring thaw.

I was told he died when my mother was five and Aunt was four years old (1925), but my son and I cannot find any record of his death at that time anywhere.

I have - as much as possible online - investigated CPR's archives and Chapleau's local archives/library related to CPR and newspapers/obits around that time with no success. Such an event would have been newsworthy (and indeed several train accidents are exhaustively covered in the paper) but there is no mention of my Grandfather. This leads me to think the family stories are cover-ups as the older members of the family always refused to discuss him.

I have checked with the Library of Congress (in case he went back to the USA) as well as the deaths and marriage listings in Ontario, the various churches, the local mines and everywhere else I can think of with no success. I have also consulted with local genealogists (I live in Australia), who say that I simply have too little information to go on.

My Grandfather seems to have completely vanished - no records prior or after the 1921 census that we can definitively link to him - which is very frustrating.

To my knowledge, my sons and I are all that is left of the Allan family. Would be more than happy to discuss any further avenues of investigation!

Timeline:

James born in USA, abt 1891 - from Canadian 1921 census

1890 - Elizabeth born in St. Johns, Newfoundland - with baptism/birth certificate available (family documents). Note - Birth date from certificate contradicts census date

1919:

James immigrated to Canada from USA

Elizabeth immigrated to Canada from USA or Newfoundland

Not known if/when they married - no marriage record found (listed on census as housewife)

1920 First daughter born but no birth/baptism record known

1921 Census record (James Allen, 1921 Canada Census, Census Place: Chapleau, Algoma East, Ontario) says James was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) but CPR has no employee files for that area in this period

1921 Second daughter born with baptism/birth certificate available (family documents)

Basically, I am running into the same problem as you're discussing - other than that record there is nothing else in either direction on the timeline - CPR has already informed me they have no records for that place or time period and I haven't been able to locate border crossing records for either adult.

Apologies for the mistakes - I'm not computer savvy and resorting to this out of lack of options. Was just trying to provide as much of my current research as possible.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10494 6 What did a 'chemist' do in the 1920s? ColeValleyGirl http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/104 2016-03-27T14:04:06Z 2016-04-28T13:55:10Z
My great-aunt Susan Jane Wright declared her occupation as chemist/chemistry when she arrived in Canada from the UK on at least two occasions in the 1920s. Given the family background, I'm pretty certain she wasn't university-educated, as they were firmly working-class. So what might a 'chemist' do in the 1920s?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10419 2 Proving parents of Thomas Morgan of Tre-bryn, Pencoed, Coychurch, Glamorgan, Wales about 1808 were Thomas and Ann? PolyGeo http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/19 2016-03-05T10:35:31Z 2016-04-16T03:28:04Z
The family bible of my 2nd great grandparents Thomas Chichester Browning and Ann nee Morgan states that Ann was born on 15 Apr 1839 in the parish of Coychurch, Glamorgan, Wales, and that she was the daughter of Thomas Morgan of Tre-bryn.

Ann's parents, Thomas Morgan and Margaret nee Morgan, appear in five censuses and for the first four of these they have between one and six of their eleven children (listed below) living with them.

Childrens' Baptisms/Births

Thomas (1831 – 1895) was born on 25 Dec 1831 at Pencoed and baptised on 29 Jan 1832 at Tabernacle and Bethel Independent, Bridgend and Coychurch Higher, as the son of Thomas Morgan (Labourer) and Margaret (formerly Morgan) who were living at Penprisk

Margaret (1834 – 1850) was born on 8 Jan 1834 and baptised on 11 Feb 1834 at Tabernacle and Bethel Independent, Bridgend and Coychurch Higher, as the daughter of Thomas Morgans (Farmer) and Margaret (formerly Morgans), who were living at Hendin (= Hendre?)

William (1837 – 1855) was born on 14 Jan 1837 in the Middle Hamlet of The Parish of Coychurch and baptised on 22 Feb 1837 at Bethel Chapel (Independent), Bridgend, as the son of Thomas Morgan (Labourer) and Margaret (formerly Morgan) who were living at Ffos-yr-efail

Ann (1839 – 1897) was born on 15 Apr 1839 in the Parish of Coychurch according to the Browning Family Bible and a birth which appear to be hers was registered at Bridgend in Q2 1839

Catherine ("Kate"; 1843 – ?) from census records appears to have been born about 1843 and there are four candidate registrations for her at Bridgend from Q4 1842 to Q2 1843.

Martha (1845 – ?) from census records appears to have been born about 1845 and there are two candidate registrations for her at Bridgend in Q4 1844 and Q2 1846

John (1847 – ?) from census records appears to have been born about 1847 and there is a registration likely to be his at Bridgend in Q1 1847 (making the Q2 1846 registration for Martha less likely than the one in Q4 1844)

Elizabeth (1848 – 1919) and Sarah (1848 – 1849) were presumably twins, both baptised on 8 Mar 1848 at Coychurch as the daughters of Thomas (labourer) and Margaret, living at Taibryn [sic]

James (1850 – 1913) was baptised on 9 Apr 1850 at Coychurch as the son of Thomas (labourer) and Margaret, living at Trebryn

Edwin (1854 – 1907) was baptised on 28 Jun 1854 at Coychurch as the son of Thomas (labourer) and Margaret, living at Trebryn

Every time one of the children appears in those census records their age matches what would be expected from this combination of records, with the last four confirming their parents' names and residence at Tre-bryn. Consequently, I am very confident that this Thomas Morgan (and his wife Margaret nee Morgan) were my 3rd great grandparents.

However, it is not so easy to identify Thomas' parents, my 4th great grandparents.

Census Summary

His age and birth location were listed in five censuses:

Census Age Inferred year of birth Location of Birth Occupation Residence 1841 33 1802-1803 Glamorgan Ag. Lab. Ffos-yr-efail 1851 42 1808-1809 Coychurch Farmers Labourer Tre-bryn 1861 52 1808-1809 Pencoed Labourer (Ag) Trubrin Reads(?) 1871 62 1808-1809 Pencoed Agr. Labourer Tybryn 1881 72 1808-1809 Coychurch Farmer Trebryn

Is it possible to use these census records and perhaps just baptism records to prove who the parents of Thomas were to a level that might satisfy the Genealogical Proof Standard?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/10185 5 Finding details of where Polish soldier in German Army was living before Great War? Bregalad http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4068 2016-01-16T11:27:39Z 2016-04-28T09:26:20Z
What I know so far from family sources: My great-grandfather August Masur was polish, and a soldier within the German Army. He surrender to French troops and was made prisoner. Likely he did this on purpose because he didn't want to fight for Germany, but that's a rumour. Very likely this happened at the start phase of the war, in the war of movement, before there was trenches.

He was prisoner in Brittany and was had very good detention conditions. When the war was over, he came to Switzerland and never returned home ever again.

What I figured out from How to find information on German soldiers from World War I and World War II? is that, even though he had an amazing number of namesakes in the German army, I found a card that very likely is his, because his birthdate is noted at the bottom.

Note that a namesake born on the same day is not to be excluded. However, the sheet referenced by this card mentions a prison transfer between two different Brittonian localities, which makes it even more likely that this is my great-grandfather's card.

It appears I can find the regiment he was fighting for: 113th Infantry, 11th company.

I could not find a definitive entry for him in the list of losses (verlurslisten in German language). However, I found an entry that could be him on page 3446. His name and birthplace are severely misspelt (Massur instead of Masur, Schmitzach instead of Schmitsch), but the Company and Infantry numbers seem to match.

What is even stranger is that all the other solders in this page seems to be from Baden, the southwest region of Germany, the region closest to Switzerland, and not at all where he grew up.

Could it be that my great-grandfather was domiciled in that region before the war?

What is missing:

I still have no idea if the entry mentioned above is really him, I have no idea where he lived before the war (most definitely not at home anymore). I don't know why he didn't return home after the war, but instead came to Switzerland with his older brother.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/9761 4 Average time between birth and baptism in the Church of England? Harry Vervet http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/1107 2015-10-03T21:09:16Z 2016-04-13T17:37:34Z
Because it is relatively uncommon to find sources of birth dates before the start of civil registration in England in 1837, it is a widespread (and I think not unreasonable) convention for genealogists to assume that the year of birth is the same as the year of baptism. There are many reasons why this assumption may fail, but that is beyond the scope of this question.

Have there been any studies looking at the average time between birth and Anglican baptism in England in the early nineteenth century?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/9758 4 How to research German WWII prisoners of war in British captivity? lejonet http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/834 2015-10-01T22:26:18Z 2016-04-25T21:20:53Z
At the end of World War II, many German military units tried to avoid Soviet captivity by turning west and surrendering to western allied forces.

While a simple request to the German Red Cross (Suchdienst) will often result in detailed information on Soviet captivity, tracing POW of the British forces can be cumbersome.

While the National Archives provides an overview on Prisoners of war in British hands, they have only limited resources for world war II and refer to other institutions like "local archives" and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).

The Red Cross has suspended it's world war II research for conservation purposes. Can I assume that they have substantial resources on German POW in British captivity? How do I move on without the ICRC, when I have no details on the suspected British captivity?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/9662 2 Seeking baptism record for William Slight, born ca 1832 near Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland? PolyGeo http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/19 2015-09-05T00:25:31Z 2016-04-24T05:31:31Z
I have mentioned my 3rd great grandfather William Slight before in Finding Edinburgh map engraver apprenticeship records of William Slight in 1840s? and Seeking marriage record for James Slight and Elizabeth Boyd from late 1820s probably near Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland? (in which I originally included this question).

The vital record that I am missing for him is his birth/baptism, which probably happened in about 1832. This date seems consistent with:

the 1829 marriage banns of his parents

the 1841 Scotland Census which gives his age as 9 (with an older sister Susan aged 11)

the 1851 England Census which gives his age as 21

his Marriage Certificate says that he was 23 when he married Louisa Moore on 25 Apr 1852 at South Stoneham, Hampshire, England

his Death Notice says that he was aged 58 when he died on 6 Feb 1887

the passenger list of the Shand, on which arrived in Portland, Victoria, Australia on 20 Jan 1855, says that he was 22.

His father was James Slight a Mason which I know from William's Marriage Certificate.

The 1841 Scotland Census verifies James (40), Elizabeth (40), Susan (11), William (9) and James (5) Slight living at Court Street, Haddington. Note: FindMyPast gives their surname as High - they seem to be missing from Ancestry)

He had a sister, Susan Boyd Slight who, according to her Marriage Certificate was the only daughter of late James Slight, Mason, Haddington), when she married Robert Bruce Ewart (a Mason) on 4 Jun 1852 at Saint Cuthberts, Edinburgh. Her 1873 Death Certificate in Victoria, Australia records her parents as James Slight and Elizabeth Boyd.

He had a younger brother, James Slight, who according to a declaration signed by his sister Susan Ewart (nee Slight) in 1867, was born in May 1839, but the 1841 Census suggests it was probably a few years earlier around 1836.

His mother's name was Elizabeth, which I know from his death record and the 1841 Census, and I believe her to have been Elizabeth Boyd who was born on 2 Aug 1796 and christened on 12 Aug 1796, at Haddington, East Lothian, to Thomas Boyd (a Mason) and Susan Cleugh.

His father appears to have been the James Slight born on 5 Sep 1797 and christened on 12 Sep 1797 at Whitekirk, East Lothian, to William Slight and Isobel Young.

All my searches so far have failed to turn up these vital records which I would love to locate, especially the first one:

William Slight's birth/baptism - probably about 1831-32 at or near Haddington

his sister Susan's birth/baptism - probably about 1830-31 at or near Haddington

his brother James' birth/baptism - probably about 1836-37 at or near Haddington

http://www.nrscotland.gov.uk/files/research/list-of-oprs/list-of-oprs-702-725.pdf suggests that the Haddington baptism records for this period should exist.

However, when I searched the Old Parish Registers Births & Baptisms on 31 Mar 2015 for:

Surname: "slight"; Surname Option: Variants; Forename: ""; Forename Option: Prefix; Sex: "Any"; Date From: 01 January 1801; Date To: 31 December 1840; County: EAST LOTHIAN;

The only Haddington baptisms are:

05/07/1831 SLEIGHT MARY JOHN SLEIGHT/MARY BANE FR2280 (FR2280) F HADDINGTON /EAST LOTHIAN 709/00 0070 0155

24/09/1835 SLEIGHT ISABELLA JOHN SLEIGHT/MARY BANE FR2305 (FR2305) F HADDINGTON /EAST LOTHIAN 709/00 0070 0203

Both of these appear to be William's first cousins' baptisms and I know from FreeReg that:

Mary's was witnessed by "William [I think this is William's paternal grandfather] and James [I think this is William's father] Sleight".

Isabella's was witnessed by "John Irvine and James Slight [I think this is William's father]". She appears to have been named (as expected) after her candidate paternal grandmother who was born Isobel Young.

 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/9613 2 Is there a Polish variant of the name Thillmann, and what does this name mean? Bregalad http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/4068 2015-08-19T14:21:42Z 2016-04-23T14:08:30Z
It appears my great-great-grandmother was named Thillmann, and was Silesian Polish, despite her name sounding German. I know many names and surnames have translations between both of those languages, and that the translation is not always obvious (for example Nowak = Neumann).

Does a Polish equivalent of this name exist at all? What could be the meaning of this family name?

Various spellings exists, such as Thielman.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/8084 3 Finding record of Peter J Starrs in USA prior to 1870 Census? Erin Starrs http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/3916 2015-04-16T01:13:32Z 2016-04-24T16:29:58Z
I have hit a roadblock tracing the Starrs family in Ireland. Peter J Starrs, born about 1836 in Ireland, immigrated to New York between then and 1860 (most likely in the 1850s). I cannot find who his parents were, if he had any siblings, etc. He married Mary Ann McDowell (1844-1880) who was also born in Ireland, but I do not know if they married in Ireland or the U.S. as I cannot find marriage records or immigration records on them.

I'll start by asking whether anyone can help me by finding a record of Peter J Starrs in the USA prior to the 1870 Census?

Timeline for Peter J Starrs:

born about 1836 in Ireland

immigrated to New York - sometime between 1836 and 1860 (probably 1850s?)

married Mary Ann McDowell (1835-1880; born in Ireland)

Facts:

1855 immigration record to USA from Ireland: have not 100% verified this is him

"New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:27R4-7DD : accessed 6 January 2016), Peter Stars, 1855; citing NARA microfilm publication M237 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm.

1862 naturalization record: also not 100% verified that it is my Peter starrs, his name is spelled 3 different ways in image of transcript. Application dated 26 Feb 1862, Superior Court of the City of New York, Peter Starrs, age 25 (b. abt 1837), native of Ireland, boiler maker, of 81 East 27th St, New York, naturalized 27 Oct 1864.

New York, Petitions for Naturalization, 1794-1906, Original images available on Ancestry.com.

1870 census record showing Peter Star, age 40, fishmonger, living in Greenburgh, Westchester, New York with his wife and 3 young boys. Both Peter and wife, Mary, were born in Ireland. The children were all born in New York: George (8), Peter (5), Charles (2).

"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M82Q-JBT : accessed 5 January 2016), Peter Star, New York, United States; citing p. 78, family 576, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 552,613.

1880 census record showing him still residing in Greenburgh, Westchester, New York with wife and children

"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZNF-X4D : accessed 5 January 2016), Peter Starr, Greenburgh, Westchester, New York, United States; citing enumeration district ED 99, sheet 325C, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0945; FHL microfilm 1,254,945.

Wife, Mary McDowell Starrs, died in July 1880. Notice in the New York Herald, 7 Jul 1880 reads: "STARRS.—On the 6th inst., MARY A. McDOWELL, native of county Cavan, Ireland, the beloved wife of Peter Starrs. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Thursday, July 8, at half-past one P.M., from her late residence, Irvington, N.Y. The remains will be interred in St. Joseph's Cemetery."

Original image available on fultonhistory.com

 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/6681 11 Passenger Lists for 1912 in to the United States, for ships near the RMS Titanic PearsonArtPhoto http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/910 2014-11-30T16:19:36Z 2016-04-22T08:22:13Z
I've long heard a story that my Great Grandfather was going to travel on the Titanic, but ended up choosing another ship. Supposedly his ship was close enough that they heard the SOS call for the Titanic, but were 12 hours away and couldn't do much if anything. I would really like to prove this story.

This 1930 US census record says that my great grandfather was born in Sweden and immigrated to the US in 1912. However, I'm a bit unsure of what I should search for in passenger lists, and even what passenger lists to look for. A part of the problem is he changed his name when he immigrated to the United States, from David Henrik Troijbom to Henry David Pearson. Any suggestions on how I might prove this story?

EDIT: A few additional pieces:

Likely he traveled with is brother, Sam Pearson post travel, Per Samuel Troijbom pre-travel.

The names were definitely in place in 1920 with the census.

Neither one was naturalized as of 1940 census.

Family tradition says he didn't land in New York, but was somewhere in the mid-atlantic region, possibly Virginia.

It seems he worked his way across, although he supposedly had a ticket.

 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/3915 11 How to find information on German soldiers from World War I and World War II? Lupy http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/1051 2013-12-22T22:10:34Z 2016-04-17T15:04:02Z
Does anyone know where I can find information on German soldiers from World War I and World War II?

I'd be curious to find out about my ancestors' role in the wars, i.e. what rank they had, where they where fighting, with whom and anything else.

I suppose these documents get archived, but where?

All my ancestors are German and were fighting in the German military.
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/3848 13 Where can I find information on buildings that have been demolished? Jan Murphy http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/1006 2013-12-02T08:19:12Z 2016-04-15T19:21:10Z
I'd appreciate suggestions from anyone who has traced the history of houses, multi-family residences, and commercial buildings, on how to find more information about buildings which no longer exist.

One of the pieces of information I use when searching for my focus people and their cluster or FAN (friends/associates/neighbors) is the street address, both of their residences and of their places of employment. In addition to recording any street address in my person-centric records like the census, BMD records, draft registrations, etc., I use City Directories and other resources associated with that place to see who else is living nearby and to trace who else might be employed at the same company.

If property tax records are online, I look at the city's record card showing what buildings are on the property, which can include notes about building style, an estimate of when the building was constructed, and photos of the buildings. Some towns have tax maps which can be downloaded. I also check the addresses against the USPS Zip Code finder, which will report back if the historical address is not currently deliverable.

Many of the families I am studying in the period from 1880 - 1930 lived in company housing which has since been torn down. If I were in the town itself, I could go to the local public library, consult the historical society, or the local genealogical society. And I would guess that there is a department in the city itself which would have issued permits for the building demolition, though the records may not be accessible, or still extant for buildings that vanished 100 years ago.

Q1: What might be a good way for a long-distance researcher to find out more about these buildings? I'd like to find as much as I can on my own before I ask locals to do things on my behalf.

Q2: What other resources might there be for the local researcher?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/3507 4 Finding half-sister who may still be living? Shimmy http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/821 2013-06-20T01:04:56Z 2016-04-13T05:43:04Z
My father (1919-1984) married a woman (born in 1922) in 1943 and had a daughter on 6/18/44 whose name is unknown, prior to getting divorced and marrying my mother.

They were married for only a few years.

The marriage took place in NYC, same about the birthplace.

Me and my siblings (all from the 2nd marriage) are desperately looking for our half-sister.

The information we have is:

Marriage certificate containing my father and his prior spouse details and birth date

Birth record of my sister containing the date (no names)

I've tried searching their names on FamilySearch and Ancestry etc. and found no results.

Is this the right board to post names?

P.S. Both my father's and his bride's surnames are very distinct names, I'm sure it refines the search options, does it?
 http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/q/2902 14 Identifying whether Victorian Historical Death Record belongs to ancestor? George http://genealogy.stackexchange.com/users/163 2013-01-05T03:18:20Z 2016-04-14T23:57:49Z
I am seeking verification of whether a Victorian Historical Death Record may be for Charles Templeman from my tree.

Born England 1815

Married Jane Forrester

Had 3 children

Emma born England 1832

Clara born Victoria Australia 1849

Jane born Victoria abt 1854

Victorian Online Historical has a Death record of a Charles Templeman

Father's Name Jno

Mother's name Emily WILKIE

Death Place Northcote Convent

Registration Year 1892

Age 80

What additional evidence will support or contradict the assertion that they are the same person?


text:
Brief Communication
Chromosomal imbalances detected by array comparative genomic hybridization in human oligodendrogliomas and mixed oligoastrocytomas
Article first published online: 7 OCT 2004
DOI: 10.1002/gcc.20108
Copyright © 2004 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
Genes, Chromosomes and Cancer
Volume 42, Issue 1, pages 68–77, January 2005
Additional Information
How to Cite
Kitange, G., Misra, A., Law, M., Passe, S., Kollmeyer, T. M., Maurer, M., Ballman, K., Feuerstein, B. G. and Jenkins, R. B. (2005), Chromosomal imbalances detected by array comparative genomic hybridization in human oligodendrogliomas and mixed oligoastrocytomas. Genes Chromosom. Cancer, 42: 68–77. doi: 10.1002/gcc.20108
Publication History
- Issue published online: 5 NOV 2004
- Article first published online: 7 OCT 2004
- Manuscript Accepted: 6 AUG 2004
- Manuscript Received: 2 FEB 2004
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Blogs Liberty and Power Justin Logan Answers Randy Barnett on Foreign PolicyMay 23, 2008 12:13 am
Justin Logan Answers Randy Barnett on Foreign Policy
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Mark Brady - 5/30/2008
I'm puzzled by Justin Logan's reference to public choice economists. He writes thus:
"Nation-states are self-interested collective organizations, both at home and abroad. As public choice economists tell us, the first interests the state looks after are the state's -- not the people's."
Public choice economics seeks to explain how special interests capture the state and use government power for their own ends and how state agents —- legislators, bureaucrats, and the rest of those scoundrels -— look after themselves rather than pursue the public interest whatever that may be. But that isn't really the same exercise as seeking to explain how the state itself looks after its own interests.
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- Daniel Aaron, Critic and Historian Who Pioneered American Studies, Dies at 103


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Description of Maribel Ramos
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Baku citizens could hire electric cars
04 March 2014 [09:00] -
Azerbaijani company Aznur engaged in the hire of cars in countries such as Germany, Austria, Australia and Belarus, is to deliver 250-300 electric vehicles from the European manufacturers to Azerbaijan, the company's Managing Director Nargiz Isgandarzade told
on March 3.
It is the first project of its kind in Azerbaijan, according to Isgandarzade. The vehicles will be used for rent and hire. The possibility of their use as a taxi is being considered for the future.
Alongside the use of electric vehicles, the company also intends to create an infrastructure for their maintenance and in particular the charging.
Isgandarzade said that currently negotiations are underway with the largest manufacturers of electric vehicles and after the signing of a contract in the near future, the brand name of the electric vehicles to be delivered to Azerbaijan will be announced.
The dynamic development of Azerbaijan, especially Baku, requires the use of modern technology prevailing in other countries, according to the company's managing director. The large use of electric vehicles is one such direction.
The main advantage of such cars is their environmental friendliness. Today, ecological issues are among the most important in the country and the use of such vehicles will contribute to improving the city's atmosphere. Furthermore, electric vehicles are much more economical than those working with gasoline.
Aznur Company was founded in 2002. As from 2007, the company has opened and developed the renting and hire of vehicles.
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Plays in Denver
You don't have to be a theatre critic or an expert in Shakespeare to have an appreciation of plays and theatre. Denver plays are accessible and open to anyone who is interested in seeing live actors on stage telling compelling stories of both classic and contemporary relevance that speak to audiences today. Many plays are regularly staged all around town, from famed theatres downtown to local community theatre groups and college campus productions.
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- Cape student sues, accuses school officials of slamming her to ground multiple times (04/28/16)45
- Bob Evans restaurant in Cape Girardeau among chain's 21 closings (04/26/16)9
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- Two hurt in motorcycle wreck on Interstate 55 (04/25/16)1
- Law firm requests information about Cape's traffic cameras (04/25/16)2
- Local lawmakers split over failed medical marijuana bill; voters may have a say (04/26/16)19
- Police report filed, but no charges in incident at Cape Central (04/29/16)36
- Tanker truck catches fire near Oak Ridge (04/24/16)7
- Local company makes eco-friendly kitty litter that cuts cat-box smell (04/25/16)
- Senator introduces bill for I-57 that would connect Sikeston with Little Rock (04/28/16)4
Out of the past 12/23/07
25 years ago: Dec. 23, 1982
The Southeast Missourian announce it will be starting a new service tomorrow: Soundoff; a special telephone line will be open for callers to state questions or comments; publication of them, together with answers where appropriate, will begin Dec. 30.
An engineering study is expected to be made next week on the condition of the 114-year-old covered bridge at Burfordville, whose wooden supports were apparently damaged in the recent flooding.
50 years ago: Dec. 23, 1957
CHAFFEE, Mo. -- With the task of making emergency repairs behind, Chaffee begins planning for the rebuilding of structures destroyed or badly damaged by last week's tornado; because the economic loss, first community-wide attention is being given to the reconstruction of the building housing the No. 2 unit of the Sports Specialty Shoe plant, in which 100 persons were employed.
In companion orders entered in records of the circuit courts of Cape Girardeau, Scott and Mississippi counties and in the Court of Common Pleas at Cape Girardeau, judges Marshall Craig and Robert G. Brady formally create the office of juvenile officer to serve the circuit.
75 years ago: Dec. 23, 1932
Fog hangs in a cloud-like blanket over Southeast Missouri, bringing further distress to traffic and making the movement of motor vehicles along city streets and highways hazardous; during the night, temperatures rose to 54 degrees, the highest of the week.
Distribution of provisions to the needy of Cape Girardeau and toys to the poor children for Christmas starts in the afternoon by 20 Boy Scouts, under the direction of the Rev. R.L. Harrell, chairman of the Central Relief Organization; by noon, 141 families are on the list to receive Christmas baskets, and others are likely to be added.
100 years ago: Dec. 23, 1907
Will Bergman got home last night from St. Louis with a big lot of lettuce, radishes and cauliflower, for the late Christmas trade.
Tom Collins and Harry McLain leave in the morning on a hunting expedition near Oriole, Mo.; they will be joined Wednesday by Julien Friant, Ed Engelmann and Harry Minton.
-- Sharon K. Sanders


text:
The Justin James Hotel, London
- Free WiFi and free parking
Main amenities
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- Restaurant
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What's around
- In Wimbledon
- Wimbledon Tennis Club (1.3 mi / 2 km)
- Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum (1.3 mi / 2 km)
- Wimbledon Park Golf Club (1.3 mi / 2.1 km)
- Wimbledon Common (1.7 mi / 2.8 km)
- Colliers Wood Recreation Ground (1.9 mi / 3 km)
The Justin James Hotel, London
Hotel Info: 866-539-8117from $66
- Single Room, Shared Bathroom
- Double Room, Ensuite
- Twin Room, Ensuite
- Single Room, Ensuite
- Family Room, Ensuite
Also popular with travelers from the USA
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 19 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 2 floors
- Check-in time starts at 1:30 PM
- Check-out time is 10:30 AM
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
Travelling with others
- Pets not allowed
Extra people
- Roll-away beds available, charges may apply*
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking (limited)
Other information
- Smoke-free property
Nearby Three Star London hotels
In the hotel
- Restaurant
- Use of nearby fitness center (discount)
- Spa treatment room(s)
- One meeting room
- 24-hour front desk
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Luggage storage
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Garden
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
In the room
- Ceiling fan
- Coffee/tea maker
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Yard
- Individually decorated
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Flat-screen TV
- Digital TV channels
- Free WiFi
- Phone
- Daily housekeeping
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The Justin James Hotel, London's small print
This property does not have elevators.
Reservations are required for massage services and can be made by contacting the property before arrival at the number on the booking confirmation.
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


text:
- Cape student sues, accuses school officials of slamming her to ground multiple times (04/28/16)46
- Bob Evans restaurant in Cape Girardeau among chain's 21 closings (04/26/16)9
- Missouri House votes to allow concealed weapons without permits (04/28/16)8
- Police report filed, but no charges in incident at Cape Central (04/29/16)39
- Two hurt in motorcycle wreck on Interstate 55 (04/25/16)1
- Senator introduces bill for I-57 that would connect Sikeston with Little Rock (04/28/16)4
- Law firm requests information about Cape's traffic cameras (04/25/16)2
- Local lawmakers split over failed medical marijuana bill; voters may have a say (04/26/16)19
- Local company makes eco-friendly kitty litter that cuts cat-box smell (04/25/16)
- Man accused of pointing BB gun at Chaffee resident (04/26/16)2
Out of the past 10/1/10
25 years ago: Oct. 1, 1985
Arson is suspected in yesterday's fire that damaged a duplex at 526 Good Hope St.; firefighters were called to the home just after 4 p.m. and found fire in a bedroom; a strong odor of fuel oil or a similar substance was detected in the bed clothing on a mattress there.
Deposits in the night depository of Cape Mercantile Bank's drive-up facility at North Kingshighway and Kurre Lane were stolen when the depository chute was removed by thieves over the weekend.
50 years ago: Oct. 1, 1960
The jog in newly paved Clark Avenue near Independence Street isn't the result of an error; it was planned that way in order to save the fine old trees there.
The problem of drunkenness, in Cape Girardeau as elsewhere, is growing each year; statistics show that of 800 nontraffic arrests here in 1959, 44 percent listed the charge as intoxication; in 1958 it was 38 percent and 30 percent in 1957.
75 years ago: Oct. 1, 1935
A kitchen room the Cape Girardeau Fire Department personnel built from funds raised in a carnival has been completed; it is on the ground floor of the department's headquarters, and firefighters will be near the trucks when eating.
Jess Willard, the former heavyweight champion, is in Cape Girardeau in the afternoon in the interests of an amateur boxing tournament he is sponsoring at Marion, Ill., this month.
100 years ago: Oct. 1, 1910
A large crowd attends the demonstration given at Brinkopf's Broadway furniture store of the new Moore range; every woman present expresses her belief that a way has at last been provided for cooking a dinner under the most pleasant circumstances.
Henry Leyhe, general manager of Eagle Packet Co. in St. Louis, has returned home from Jeffersonville, Ind., where he awarded a contract with the Howard ship yards for a boat to run in the St. Louis and Alton, Ill., trade; Leyhe also instructed the ship yards to prepare plans for a steamer for the St. Louis and Cape Girardeau trade to take the place of the steamer Cape Girardeau, which sank in June.
-- Sharon K. Sanders


text:
United States Catholic Conference Mercy Medical Center Inc
Rating: 0 stars 0 0 review 114
3900 Olympic Blvd Erlanger KY 41018 USA
The Mission of Mercy Medical Center is to nurture the healing ministry of the Church by bringing it new life, energy, and viability in the 21st century Fidelity to the Gospel urges us to emphasize human dignity and social justice as we move toward the creation of healthier communities
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London's O2 arena will host the final stage of ESL Pro League Season 3 as eight CS:GO teams from Europe and North America compete for $750,000 prize money.
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Newzoo report: brands to spend $325m on eSports marketing in 2016
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PlayStation VR could support PC in the future
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The WINE project has been pushing out a new release every two weeks, but because of Thanksgiving there has been three weeks since WINE 0.9.49. Landing today, however, is WINE 0.9.50. WINE 0.9.50 has completed I/O completion, improved user credentials management with Mac Keychain support, additional Valgrinding, and the usual assortment of bug-fixes. The release notes are available from WINE HQ.


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LEAD DIESEL TECHNICIAN JOB REQUIREMENTS:. LEAD DIESEL TECHNICIAN JOB DUTIES INCLUDE:. High Value on Master Level Diesel Techs....
Apr 22 - Whitman, MA
1-2 years of automotive or diesel experience preferred. Please click on link below for a Youtube video on the Diesel Technician position:....
Apr 25 - Lawrence, MA
Dario Diesel in Worcester Massachusetts is seeking a full time diesel mechanic. Heavy and Medium Duty Diesel Truck repair:....
Apr 15 - Worcester, MA
Understanding of diesel engines and how they work. Lorusso Heavy Equipment (LHE) is looking for qualified off road equipment Mechanics....
Apr 23 - Walpole, MA
Minimum 2+ years of Diesel Mechanic /. Local Motion of Boston is a full service transportation company that services clients in and around the Boston area....
Apr 26 - Braintree, MA
Operations Manager
Position Title: Operations Manager
Reports To: General Manager
Location: BOS
Direct Reports: up to 40
Operation Size: 40 employees, ~13 departures daily
Salary: 40-45K Annual Depending on experience
Position Purpose:
Lead and direct all day-to-day operational activities at the Boston, MA station. Responsibilities include but are not limited to aircraft service for all Spirit Airlines flights at the BOS International Airport. Safety, security, training and compliance are the cornerstones of this operation and are critical requirements to achieving operational excellence. It is absolutely ...
Apr 21 -
Boston - Business & management
Diesel Mechanic
Diesel Mechanic
• Entire brake and clutch job replacements.
• Minor trouble shooting of electrical and air brake problems.
• Front-end work; alignments; tie rods.
• PDI Inspections
• Cooling system repairs
• Suspension repair.
• Starting and charging systems
• Frame cross member repairs.
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Apr 29 -
Tewksbury - Construction & trades
Are you cheerful, hard working,and skilled in Truck Repair? If so, we want to see you! Busy Upbeat Professional Truck Repair Shops Located in Natick, Ma. &
Feb 14 - Natick, MA
Diesel Technician / Truck Mechanic
We are seeking individuals with experience in diesel trucks with great diagnostic and repair skills (or the ability to learn and grow) who can work with varied degrees of supervision depending upon your experience.All applicants must be able to pass a drug test and criminal background check. A valid driver's license is required; CDL a plus.ResponsibilitiesPerform diagnostic tests for routine ...
Apr 27 -
Bridgewater - Construction & trades
Dreaming of a career in the Technical field? The US Army Reserves provides entry level training in today's most demanding career fields. Instead of paying to
Jan 11 - Boston, MA
Entire brake and clutch job replacements.
Minor trouble shooting of electrical and air brake problems.
Front-end work; alignments; tie rods.
PDI Inspections
Cooling system repairs
Suspension repair.
Starting and charging systems
Frame cross member repairs.
Steel fabrication.
Some duties of engine repair; cylinder heads, cam shaft, rear structure & tune-ups.
Fifth wheel adjustments and ...
Apr 8 -
Tewksbury - Construction & trades
Kia Technicians / Hyundai Technicians / BMW Certified Technicians / Diesel Mechanic / Entry Level Technicians*....
Apr 26 - Shrewsbury, MA
Diesel (Bus) Mechanic FT
Academy Bus, the largest privately owned and operated transportation company in the US, is currently seeking Full-time Bus Mechanics for our Braintree, MA terminal.We offer a competitive salary and benefits package, including medical, dental, vision, life insurance and 401(k)/profit sharing.Requirements:2-4 years of hands-on experience preferredBus/Heavy Vehicle Maintenance experience ...
Apr 5 -
Braintree - Transportation
Supporting the Most Exciting and Meaningful Missions in the World Lead Generator Mechanic Generator Mechanic, Lead (FN)The Generator Mechanic, Lead is...
Apr 25 - United States
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Avon - Construction & trades
Travel required for Field Mechanics, 75%-85%, to jobs in Central Wisconsin. Electric, LLC is seeking qualified Heavy Equipment Field/Shop Mechanics in the...
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Diesel Mechanic - Class BEntire brake and clutch job replacements.Minor trouble shooting of electrical and air brake problems.Front-end work; alignments; tie rods.PDI InspectionsCooling system repairsSuspension repair.Starting and charging systemsFrame cross member repairs.Steel fabrication.Some duties of engine repair; cylinder heads, cam shaft, rear structure & tune-ups.Fifth wheel ...
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Minimum four (4) years' experience as an offshore mechanic. Knowledge of natural gas and diesel fired engines maintenance requirements....
Diesel Mechanic - Class B
Diesel Mechanic - Class B
Entire brake and clutch job replacements.
Minor trouble shooting of electrical and air brake problems.
Front-end work; alignments; tie rods.
PDI Inspections
Cooling system repairs
Suspension repair.
Starting and charging systems
Frame cross member repairs.
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Some duties of engine repair; cylinder heads, cam shaft, rear structure & tune-ups.
Fifth ...
Mar 18 -
Tewksbury - Construction & trades
Three (3) year's work experience as a Diesel Mechanic. Five (5) years of experience working in Diesel Power Generating plants as a mechanic....
Apr 17 - United States
Diesel Mechanic - Class A
Diesel Mechanic - Class A
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The Generator Mechanic must have certification as a Diesel Powered Generator Technician with a rating up to 1600kW....
Apr 6 - United States
Heavy Duty Mechanic
• Will be working on different types of equipment and machines and sizes
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Mar 18 -
Milford - Construction & trades
Vehicle Mechanic, Heavy Equipment Vehicle Mechanic, Heavy Equipment will support Baghdad Diplomatic Support Center location (BDSC) in Baghdad, Iraq....
Mar 15 -
Tewksbury - Construction & trades
Nine Generator Mechanics - Manage and oversee the Four Generator Mechanics at the consulate - Preventive maintenance, condition monitoring, repair, installation...
Class A Diesel Mechanic
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Randolph - Construction & trades
Heavy Duty Mechanics. DATTCO Inc, a family owned local transportation company is currently looking for Heavy Equipment Mechanics in our Randolph location....
Apr 6 - Randolph, MA
* Full Time * Health Benefits * Sick/Vacation Days * Holidays * 401K * Uniforms * Experience Performing General Repairs * Experience With Mack A Plus
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The primary function of a Generator Service Technician is to keep emergency power equipment well serviced, operable and reliable, in preparation for failure of...
Mar 25 - Canton, MA
Supply own mechanic technician hand tools for diesel tractor trailer repairs. Prior experience with diesel engines and/or trailer repairs....
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Date: 1978-02-16
Description: View of Theresa main street including water tower. "The telephoto lens compresses the distance between telephone and light poles."
Date: 1979-03
Description: "Mason, Reuben Schuster, lays brick on the Widmer Cheese Factory chimney."
Date: date unknown
Description: View of automobiles driving on a street, entering the city. The Theresa water tower can be seen on the left.
Date: 1966
Description: "American Legion Post 270 celebrates Memorial Day."
Date: 1968
Description: "Memorial Day."
Date: 1987-07
Description: "This workman is painting 'Theresa' on the water tower."
Date: 1984-05
Description: "Workers do steeple repair on St. Peter's Church."
Description: "Solomon Juneau House."
Date: 1992-12-27
Description: "Michael and Carol Weymier home at 302 Park Street."
Date: 1972
Description: "Widmer Cheese was a campaign stop for New York Mayor John Lindsay as he looked for votes for president."
Date: 1993-11
Description: "View from the steeple looking south."
Date: 1978-02-01
Description: "In the early morning hours, a new month dawns on the small village of Theresa. The village is now in the 130th year of its existence." The village marke...
Date: 1949-10-29
Description: Sauer/Bodden wedding. Nuns on their way to Saint Theresa Catholic Church. Note the cross was damaged in a wind storm.
Date: 1997-05
Description: Arbor Day activities for school children at Theresa Fireman's Park: a light lunch, a slide presentation, and the planting of two trees.
Date: 1968-12
Description: View of a snowstorm in downtown Theresa.
Date: 1996
Description: Overview of Theresa from water tower.
Description: "View from the steeple looking north."
Date: 1994-09
Description: Crowd looks on as crew demolishes building across street.
Date: 1981-07
Description: "Betty Zedler, artist, poses with her painting of the Solomon Juneau House."
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