text:
D-022Department of Special Collections
General Library
University of California, Davis
Davis, California
- Department of Special Collections
- General Library
- 100 North West Quad
- University of California, Davis
- Davis, CA 95616-5292
- Phone: (530) 752-1621
- Fax: (530)754-5758
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Processed and encoded by:
- Melissa Denise Tyler
- Completed on:
- Gregory, Tom. History of Yolo County California with Biogrpahical Sketches (Los Angeles, CA: Historic Record Co., 1913).
- Larkey, Joann L. Davisville '68 (Davis, CA: Davis Historical and Landmarks Commission, 1969).
Scope and Content of Collection
Collection Contents
Series 1. George W. Pierce, Sr., 1841-1905.
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 1.1. Incoming Letters, 1866-1888
Scope and Content Note
California Wine Growers' Association; C. H.S. Williams, President; Nov. 20, 1866; form letter
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Woodland, CA Lodge, No. 111, April 26, 1875, invitation
Jeans, T. J., Feb. 14, 1887, letter
Perkins, George C., Governor of California and Mrs. George C. Perkins, Feb. 6, 1880, invitation
Sacramento Bank / Sacramento Savings Bank; E. R. Hamilton, Cashier; 1879-1888; 2 letters, 1 statement, 1 envelope
Spaulding, R. S., Under Sheriff, Yolo County, CA, Jan. 3, 1884, letter
Subseries 1.2. Legal Documents (1859 - 1905)
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 1.2.1. Property (1859-1905)
Abstracts of Title
Deeds, mortgages, and tax receipts for Yolo County, CA property and probate records for the estate of George W. Pierce, Sr. and related letters, 1881-1905
Agreements, 1859-1881
Oakes, David M. with George W. Pierce, Sr., May 20, 1859
Malone, Drury with George W. Pierce, Sr., April 17, 1861
Hubbard, J. M. with E. L. Brown, June 8, 1863
Fiske, George D. with George W. Pierce, Sr., April 19, 1881
Indentures and Mortgages, 1859-1879
Oakes, David M. to Henry Conner; April 6, 1859
Conner, Henry and David M. Oakes with George W. Pierce, Sr.; Sept. 29, 1860
Deck and Company with George W. Pierce, Sr.; Dec. 18, 1868
Pierce, George W., Sr. to C. E. Greene; Nov. 14, 1873
Bank of Woodland with George W. Pierce, Sr. and Eunice Pierce; 1875-1879
Insurance Policies for Property, 1869-1879
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, 1869-1870, envelope and policy
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, 1872-1873, policy
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, 1873-1879, 1 envelope, 2 policies, and 1 note
Farmers' Fire Insurance Company, 1878, receipt
Other Property Records, 1863-1888.
Notice from George W. Pierce, Sr. to R. C. Clark, May 9, 1863
Last Will and Testament of George W. Pierce, Sr., Aug. 13, 1888
Subseries 1.2.2. Public Office,1859 - 1871
Certification that George W. Pierce, Sr. was elected Justice of the Peace, Yolo County, CA., Sept. 12, 1862
Documents used by George W. Pierce, Sr. as Public Administrator, Yolo County, CA, 1867 - 1871. Records for the estates of: William Allingham, Martin E. Knapp, and S. J. Thomas
Order of Judge Davis, Yolo County, CA, 1859
Subseries 1.2.3. Other (1861 - 1889)
Life Insurance Records, New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, 1869 - 1889, 5 letters, 10 form letters, 27 receipts, 6 promissory notes, 6 envelopes
Petition to the Yolo County Board of Supervisors, regarding County roads, ca. 1861
Subseries 1.3. Financial Records, n.d., incomplete date, 1841 - 1889
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 1.3.1. Tax Records (1841 - 1887)
Scope and Content Note
Assessment Lists
n.d., 1881-1889
Tax Bills
Tax Receipts
Receipts, 1841-1851
Receipts, 1853-1869
Receipts, 1871-1887
Subseries 1.3.2. Account Statements, Promissory Notes, and Receipts; n.d., incomplete date, 1853-1889
Scope and Content Note
n.d. or incomplete date
Subseries 1.3.3. Account Books, 1845-1882
Scope and Content Note
Accounts begun in Southport, WI / Kenosha, WI and continued in Yolo County, CA, 1845-1869, 1 volume with inserts of 3 notes and 1 telegram
Accounts for Pierce Family Ranch and Office of Justice of the Peace, Yolo County, CA, 1856-1861, 1 volume
Time book for laborers on Pierce Family Ranch, 1868-1882, 1 volume
Accounts for Pierce Family Ranch and records for Justice of the Peace, Yolo County, CA, Account book converted into scrapbook, circa 1860-1869, 1 volume
Clippings from account book/scrapbook, circa 1860-1869
Subseries 1.4. Diaries, 1852-1890
Scope and Content Note
Travel Journal with short account of move from Kenosha, WI / Southport, WI to California and a list of expenses, 1852, 1 volume
Diary, 1867, 1 volume
Diary and Accounts, 1870, 1 volume
Diary, 1871, 1 volume
Diary, Accounts, and Draft of remarks made to Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Yolo Lodge no. 169, 1872-1873, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Diary, 1873, 1 volume
Diary and Accounts, 1874, 1 volume
Diary,1877-[1878], 1 volume, 1 leaf
Diary and Accounts, 1879, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Dairy and Accounts, 1880-1881, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Diary and Accounts, 1881, 1 volume
Diary and Accounts, 1882, 1 volume
Diary and Accounts, 1883, 1 volume
Diary and Accounts, 1884, 1 volume
Diary and note, 1885, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Diary and Accounts, 1886, 1 volume
Diary and Accounts, 1887, 1 volume
Diary, 1888, 1 volume and 1 leaf.
Diary and Accounts, 1889, 1 volume
Diary, 1890, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Subseries 1.5. Printed Material, 1863-1879
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 1.5.1. Organizations, 1863-1879
California Wine Growers Association
Certificate of membership, 1867
Pamphlet; "By-Laws of Woodland Lodge No. 156 of Free and Accepted Masons," San Francisco, CA: Franklin Printing House, 1872
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 1863-1879
Anniversary Hymns, incomplete date
Newspaper, "New Age," Sept. 30, 1871
Pamphlets, 1863-1879
Pamphlet: "Constitution and by-laws of Woodland Lodge No. 111, I.O.O.F.," Sacramento, CA: Crocker, H. S., 1871
Pamphlet: "Constitution, by-laws and rules of order of Woodland Lodge No. 111, I.O. of O.F.," Sacramento, CA: Crocker, H. S., 1863
Pamphlet: "Proceedings of the twenty-seventh annual communication of the R. W. Grand Lodge of the State of California," 1879
"Responses to be used at the dedication of the Odd Fellows Hall at Suisun," April 25, 1873
Patrons of Husbandry - National Grange
Pamphlet; "Constitution of the order of Patrons of Husbandry and by-laws of the National Grange," Washington, D.C.: Gibson Brothers, 1873
Subseries 1.5.2. Other Printed Material, 1867-1879
Broadside, Administrator's sale for the estate of S. J. Thomas, 1867
Hymn, 1877
Newspapers; "The Daily Republican;" Woodland, CA; Aug. 21, 1879; Aug. 29, 1879; Sept. 1, 1879; Sept. 2, 1879;
Series 2. Eunice Pierce, 1867-1908
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 2.1. Correspondence, 1879-1895
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 2.1.1. Outgoing, 1888
McDougall, J. H., Dec. 20, 1888, letter
Subseries 2.1.2. Incoming, 1879-1890
Briggs, H. W., 1893-1895, letter and 2 envelopes
Davies, Work, McNamee and Hilton, Law Offices, 1879-1882, 2 letters
Evalyn [sister], Oct. 29, 1892, letter and envelope
Frost, C. S., Sept. 16, 1892, letter and envelope
Sacramento Bank; Coleman, William P., President, May 12, 1890, letter
Subseries 2.2. Legal Documents, 1897-1906
Scope and Content Note
Abstract of Title, 1897-1906
Insurance policies for property, 1904-1907
Subseries 2.3. Financial Records, 1867-1904
Scope and Content Note
Tax Receipts, 1874-1904
Scope and Content Note
Tax receipts, 1874-1888
Tax receipts, 1889-1904
Account Statements, Promissory Notes, and Receipts
n.d., 1867-1905
Subseries 2.4. Diaries, 1891-1900
Scope and Content Note
Diary entries on 2 leaves of paper, Jan. 2, [1891] - Jan. 24, [1891]
Diary and Accounts, 1 volume, 1891
Diary and Accounts, 1 volume, 1892
Diary and Accounts, 1 volume, 1 card, 1895
Diary and Accounts, 1 volume, 1896
Diary and Accounts, 1 volume, 1897
Diary, Accounts, List, and Receipt; 1 volume and 2 leaves; 1898
Diary and Accounts, 1 volume, 1899
Diary and Accounts, 1 volume, 1900
Subseries 2.5. Printed Material, 1908
Funeral notices for Eunice Pierce,Oct. 26, 1908.
Series 3. George W. Pierce, Jr., 1864-1931
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 3.1. Correspondence, n.d., 1876-1931
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 3.1.1. Outgoing, n.d., 1901-1913
Scope and Content Note
Balfour, Douglas, Feb. 22, 1904, 1 cc. letter
Best Manufacturing Company, 1910-1911, 4 cc. letters
Brittain, John A., July 23, 1907, 1 cc. letter
California Promotion Committee, March 25, 1907, 1 cc. letter
Davis, William R., June 27, 1913, 1 cc. letter
Dawson, W. T., June 15, 1913, 1 cc. letter
Donohoe, Charles L., 1913, 2 cc. letters
Electric Appliance Company, 1913, 2 cc. letters
Fancher Creek Nurseries, Dec. 26, 1913, 1 cc. list
Fischer, C. F., June 28, 1913, 1 cc. letter
Gillett, James N., Governor of California, May 18, 1907, 1 cc. letter
Green, W. S., Nov. 27, 1904, cc. letter
Hunt, James Forsyth, Feb. 5, 1913, cc. letter
Jeffrey, Thomas B. and Company, Aug. 2, 1907, cc. letter
Jefferies, Thomas G. and Company, Aug. 4, 1907, cc. letter
Johnson, Hiram W., Governor of California, March 15, 1911, cc. letter
Johnson, J. D. and Son, July 7, 1913, cc. letter
Kent, W. H. and George C. Perkins, Feb. 8, 1913, 2 cc. letters and 2 handwritten drafts on 2 leaves
Knox Automobile Company, Sept. 19, 1904, 2 cc. letters
Leavitt and Bill, Sept. 14, 1904, cc. letter
Lehe, Edward N., June 15, 1913, cc. letter
Lukens, G. R., Aug. 20, 1902, cc. letter
McSweeney, Ambrose, June 23, 1913, cc. letter
Millican, Kenneth A., Dec. 9, 1907, cc. letter
Morrison, W. L., Sept. 21, 1904, cc. letter fragment
O'Gara, James J., Feb. 18, 1913, cc. letter
O'Hara, Mrs. James, June 15, 1913, cc. letter
Pacific Manufacturing Company, 1913, 2 cc. letters
Pardee, George C., Governor of California, 1904-1913, 6 cc. letters (1 with notes on reverse) and 1 handwritten letter draft with notes on reverse
Perkins, George C., Feb. 8, 1913, cc. letter
Pfaff, M. G., April 14, 1907, cc. letter
Reed, H. B., March 3, 1906, cc. letter
Reith, John, Jr., March 29, 1905, cc. letter
Rose, Charles T., 1913, 4 cc. letters
Rule, F. K., Sept. 16, 1904, cc. letter
Sheldon, M. N., June 18, 1913, cc. letter
Southern Pacific Company; Brennan, J. D., Superintendent Western Division; 1913; 2 cc. letters
Stabler, H. P., Nov. 27, 1904, cc. letter and statement
State Farm Commission; Henderson, V. H., Secretary; 1905-1906; 3 cc. letters
State Farm Commission, Members of , 1905-1906, 5 cc. letters, 1 letter fragment
Talley Specialty Company, Jan. 22, 1904, cc. letter
University of California Club, Aug. 5, 1905, cc. letter
Webb, U. S., 1906, 3 cc. letters
Wheeler, Benjamin Ide, President, University of California, 1904-1905, 2 cc. letters
Wickson, E. J., Jan. 16, 1906, cc. letter
Wilson, Rufus Rockwell, June 28, 1913, cc. letter
Unidentified Recipient; Dear Sirs (concerning California Grain Growers' Association; Dec. 12, 1901; letter
Unidentified Recipient: Frankie (concerning Pierce Family activities), July 5, 1913, cc. letter
Unidentified Recipient: To Whom it May Concern (concerning Davis, CA Postmaster), n.d., letter draft
Subseries 3.1.2. Incoming, 1876-1931
Scope and Content Note
Anderson, Alden, Lieutenant-Governor of California, 1906, 4 letters, 4 envelopes
Ashley, P. N., June 7, 1906, 2 copies of 1 letter
Associated Almond Growers of Paso Robles; C. E. Magahy, Secretary; n.d.; form, letter, booklet, and envelope.
Athens Lodge, No. 228, [Freemasons], Davisville, CA, Oct. 4, 1876, invitation, ticket, and envelope
Bank of Yolo; C. W. Bush, President; Aug. 5, 1912; form letter
Bannister, A., Aug. 20, 1902, letter and envelope
Bates, W. E., 1906, letter
Beard, W. A., 1911, 2 letters, envelope, and copy of letter from E. W. Hilgard
Boynton, Albert E., May 21, 1918, letter
Braly, J. H., March 31, 1905, letter and envelope
Brooke, Morris, Feb. 14, 1906, letter
Brown, H. G., Aug. 16, 1918, letter
Budd, John E., 1906, 5 letters and 2 envelopes
California Almond Growers' Exchange, 1919-1920, 1 postcard, 2 copies of letters from Dudley, U. H. and Company
California Almond Growers' Exchange; J. P. Dargitz, Secretary and Manager; 1910; letter with statement
California Almond Growers' Exchange; T. C. Tucker, Manager; 1912-1922; 6 letters, 1 statement, 4 envelopes
California Almond Growers' Exchange; B. F. Walton; President; Aug. 9, 1912; letter
California. State Commission of Horticulture; G. H. Hecke; State Commissioner of Horticulture; Oct. 29, 1918; letter and envelope
California. State Committee on Efficiency and Economy; Albert E. Boyton, Chairman; Jan. 21, 1919; letter, list, and envelope
California State Prison, San Quentin, CA, Jute Mill Department; John C. Edgar, Warden; Jan. 31, 1907; letter, legal doc., and envelope
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company; N. E. Otterson, District Manager; Dec. 18, 1914; letter, envelope, and 2 fliers
Cook, Thomas and Son, World Wide Travel Service, March 9, 1926, letter and brochure
Crandall, F. W., Feb. 21, 1903, postcard
Dargitz, J. P., Dec. 24, 1918, letter and envelope
Davis Business Men's Association, Davis, CA; H. B. Crego, Secretary; May 11, 1922; letter
DeLaval Dairy Supply Company; Charles A. Crate, Sales Department; 1914; 1 letter and 1 copy of letter from Newman Brothers of Poppy Ridge Ranch, Elk Grove, CA
Diggs, M., 1901-1908, 14 letters and 14 envelopes
Dixon Chamber of Commerce, Dixon, CA; R. Moss, Publicity Committee; April 1, 1913; letter
Fancher Creek Nurseries, 1914-1915
Franklin Paint Company; 1926; 3 form letters, 6 envelopes, 2 roofing samples, 3 brochures, and 6 order forms
French, F. W., Feb. 6, 1903, letter
Fulton Paint Company; 1926; 1 form letter, 2 envelopes, 2 roofing samples, 1 brochure, and 2 order forms
Gregory, W. H., Sept. 10, 1906, 2 letters
Griffith Brokerage Company, n.d., 1919, 4 fliers
Groff, D. B., (regarding California Grain Growers' Association), Dec. 17, 1901, letter
Hecke, G. H., Sept. 15, 1915, letter and envelope
Hendy, Joshua, Machine Works; Feb. 20, 1884; letter, flier, and envelope
Howell-Dohrmann Company; George W. Howell; May 29, 1912; letter and envelope
Janes-Frase Company, Auditors and Public Accountants; Louis L. Janes, Manager Commercial Department; 1923; 16 letters with accounts for the California Almond Growers' Exchange
Johnson, Hiram W., Governor of California; Alexander McCabe, Private Secretary [for Gov. Johnson]; Feb. 18, 1913; letter
Lake Tahoe Railway and Transportation Company; J. U. Haley, General Freight and Passenger Agent; April 28, 1903; letter, annual pass, and envelope
Lang, Herbert, June 13, 1905, letter and envelope
Marsh Brothers and Gardenier Inc., Contracting Engineers; Marsh, E. L., President; Dec. 17, 1914; letter
Montgomery, Carey, March 30, 1913, letter
Myers, T. L., (regarding Silica Brick Company), March 31, 1911, letter with estimate
New Orleans Board of Control, Department of Publicity, National Drainage Congress, 1912, 2 letters and 1 flier
Newby, B. F., 1918, letter from Newby with 2 letters from Hugo K. Asher enclosed
O'Connor, Annie, incomplete date, letter
Official Committee for the Reception of the Fleet, May 6, 1908, invitation, ticket, and envelope
Pacific Gas and Electric Company; S. V. Walton, Manager Commercial Department; (regarding Silica Brick Company); Nov. 23, 1910; letter
Pardee, George C., Governor of California; incomplete date, 1905-1913; 1 telegram, 4 letters, and 2 envelopes
[Pierce, Susan Gilmore], "Susie," Sept. 4, 1909, letter
Pierson, J. C., 1882-1883, 5 letters and 1 envelope
Rose, Charles T., n.d., 1913, 2 letters
Sacramento Clay Products Company; J. P. Dargitz, Secretary; Nov. 18, 1914, letter and envelope
Sacramento Union; Alfred Holman, Editor and Publisher; April 20, 1905; letter
Sacramento Valley Electric Railroad Company; Melville Dozier, Jr., General Manager; n.d., 1914; 1 letter from Dozier with the following enclosed: copy of letter sent to H. R. Timm, copy of letter sent to John Reith, Jr., copy of letter sent to stockholders by E. L. Sisson, and envelope with notes
Sacramento Valley Electric Railroad Company; Louis L. Janes, Secretary; 1914; 2 letters and 1 envelope
Sacramento Valley Electric Railroad Company; Louis L. Janes, Secretary; Dec. 8, 1914; large envelope
Sacramento Valley Expositions Commission; William J. Weyand, Acting President; Oct. 19,1915; letter
Scarlett, J. E., 1918, 2 letters
Silica Brick Company; J. P. Dargitz, Secretary; 1911-1912; 11 letters and 1 clipping
Singh, Mousha, April 9, 1914, letter
Shore Line Investment Company; Charles W. Fay, General Manager; March 18, 1912; letter
Southern Pacific Company; J. D. Brennen, Superintendent Western Division; Feb. 17, 1913; letter
Southern Pacific Company; James Horsburgh, Jr., Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent; 1903; 2 letters and 2 envelopes
Stanley, Martha C., n.d., letter
State Farm Commission; V. H. Henderson; Secretary; 1905-1906; 7 letters and 7 envelopes
Stevens, Flora J., Oct. 3, 1907, letter
Throof, D. R., March 11, 1913, letter
True, Gordon H., illegible date, letter and envelope
Tufts, Addie B., n.d., 1927, letter, card, and envelope
United States. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Statistics, Dec. 1, 1903, county schedule
University of California, Davis. College of Agriculture, Faculty Club; University Farm; n.d., 1925; letters from E. H. Hughes and J. D. Long, Manager; form letters from the Board of Directors and the Social Committee.
University of California, Davis. College of Agriculture, Horticulture Round Table; University Farm; Jan. 20, 1924; letter
University of California, Davis. College of Agriculture; University Farm Creamery; Sept. 25, 1915; form letter and envelope
University of California, Davis. College of Agriculture; University Farm; H. E. Van Norman, Dean; Oct. 2, 1915; letter
University of California. Revenue Association; William Denman, Secretary; Dec. 31, 1900; letter and envelope
University of California. Volunteer Committee, Class of 1875, n.d., form letter
Webb, U. S., Attorney-General of California; Aug. 1906; 2 letters, 2 envelopes, enclosed copy of a letter from Webb to Gov. George C. Pardee, and enclosed copy of a letter from Webb to V. H. Henderson
Wheeler, Benjamin Ide, 1905-1906, 2 letters and 2 envelopes
Wickson, E. J., 1905-1906, 5 letters, 1 telegram, and 4 envelopes
Wilkins, C. W., July 15, 1931, letter and envelope
Woodland Daily Democrat; Edward E. Leake, Editor and Proprietor; n.d., 1915; 3 letters and envelope
Yolo County Board of Trade; H. S. Maddox, Secretary-Manager; n.d., 1913; 2 letters, envelope, flier
Yolo County Consolidated Water Company; J. Craig, President; Feb. 16, 1906; 2 letters
Yolo County Consolidated Water Company; W. H. Gregory, Manager; July 16, 1906; letter
Unidentified Author; invitation to grand ball, Yolo County, CA; May 1, 1876
Unidentified Author; empty envelope mailed from Sacramento, CA; Feb. 10, 1915
Subseries 3.1.3. Collected Letters, 1866-1920
Scope and Content Note
California State Prison, Folsom, CA; Warden John McComb to Sperry and Company; May 13, 1887; letter
Guile, D. B. to M. Diggs, incomplete date, letter
Hannon, W. to Sacramento Bank, Aug. 9, 1892, letter
Hilgard, E. W. to W. A. Beard, March 22, 1911, copy of letter
Lamont, George A. to R. B. Armstrong, June 5, 1906, letter and copy of that letter
Lawrence, J. H. to Messrs. R. N. and C. D., Dec. 31, 1866, letter
[Pardee, George C.], Governor of California, to U. S. Webb, May 8, 1906, cc. letter
Sacramento Valley Home Products League; C. T. Farnham to Davis Chamber of Commerce, Davis, CA; Feb. 17, 1913; letter
Schlegel, Frank H. to M. Diggs, Oct. 28, 1908, letter
Schmeiser Manufacturing Company, Davis, CA; ca. 1920; form letter/brochure for the Read - Schmeiser Almond Huller and Separator No. 2. Letter features quote from Pierce's article "The Almond."
Scott, G. W. to William [illegible last name], March 14, 1888, letter
Southern Pacific Company; J. D. Brennan, Supt. Western Division; to H. S. Maddox, Secretary, Yolo County Board of Trade; Feb. 9, 1913; letter
Vinter, William of Hope Orchard, Edenville, CA to Holmes Lime Company, Inc.; Dec. 23, 1908; copy of letter
Webb, U. S., Attorney-General of California, (by E. B. Power, Deputy) to George C. Pardee, Governor of California; May 26, 1906; copy of letter
Subseries 3.2. Legal Documents, 1870-1927
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 3.2.1. Farmers' Marketing Associations, 1901-1917
Agreements and Contracts; California Almond Growers' Exchange, Davisville Almond Growers' Association (Davis Almond Growers' Association); n.d., 1903-1906
By-laws of the Farmers' Protective Association of California, 1903
Resolutions; California Fruit Distributors; California Grain Growers' Association; California Fruit Growers, Committee on Labor; n.d., 1901-1917
Subseries 3.2.2. Property and Water Rights, 1883-1927
Scope and Content Note
Pierce Family Properties, 1904-1927
Scope and Content Note
Agreement/Contract; Charles T. Rose and George W. Pierce, Jr., Sept. 7, 1912
Insurance Policies for Property; Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and German American Insurance Company; 1904-1906; 4 policies and 1 letter
Notice, Sept. 1927
University Farm site: University of California, Davis; 1905-1906
Scope and Content Note
Agreements and Contracts, 1905-1906
Scope and Content Note
Citizens of Davisville, CA, regarding fund to pay for water rights for the University Farm and interest on purchase price of the M. V. Sparks place, 1906
Sparks, M. V. and George W. Pierce, Jr., 1905-1906, 6 agreements and envelope.
Yolo County Consolidated Water Company and the Regents of the University of California, July 23, 1906
Formal Offer, May 12, 1905, copy.
Various Yolo County, CA properties and water companies, 1883-1913
Scope and Content Note
Agreement; M. Diggs and G. Miner; Jan. 22, 1908.
By-laws of Putah Creek Water Company, 1883
Court Decision; Moore vs. Capay Ditch Company; 1902.
Lawsuit; Ernest V. Cowell Estate vs. multiple defendants for rights to the water of Putah Creek; 1913.
Subseries 3.2.3. Public Office, ca. 1898-1900
Scope and Content Note
Appointment and Commission; Henry T. Gage, Governor of California, appoints George W. Pierce, Jr. as a trustee of the California. State Normal School, San Jose; 1900.
Petitions; Residents of Yolo County, CA to George W. Pierce, Jr., ca. 1898
Subseries 3.2.4. Silica Brick Company, 1911-1912
Scope and Content Note
Propositions, 1912
Writ of Attachment; Clinton L. White vs. Silica Brick Company; Dec. 4, 1911
Subseries 3.2.5. Other Legal Documents, 1870-1913
Scope and Content Note
Assembly Bill No. 553, California State Assembly, "An act to provide for the survey and construction of wagon road from Tallac to McKinney's, along the shore of Lake Tahoe," 1897
Constitution of the Yolo County Club of the University of California, 1895
Life Insurance Policies; Sonoma and Marin Mutual Beneficial Association and Standard Life and Accident Insurance Company; ca. 1870-1905 application, brochure, policy with supplement, envelope, and 2 letters.
Resolutions, n.d., ca. 1913
Resolution by Davis Chamber of Commerce, Davis, CA, ca. 1913, concerning national highway.
Resolution of California State Assembly, Joint Resolution No. 44, recognition of Porfirio Diaz government of Mexico, n.d.
Subseries 3.3. Financial Records, 1882-1925
Scope and Content Note
Tax Records, 1904-1918
Tax Records (Oversize), 1899-1918
Account Statements, Promissory Notes, and Receipts, n.d., incomplete date, 1885-1925
Statements, notes, receipts, n.d., incomplete date
Statements, notes, receipts, 1885-1904
Statements, notes, receipts, 1905-1912
Statements, notes, receipts, 1913-1925
Account Books, 1882-1919
Pierce Family and ranch expenses and earnings (includes records of ranch laborers); 1897-1911; 1 volume, 26 notes, 3 clippings, 3 receipts
Putah Creek Water Company, 1882-1885, 1 volume
Checkbook with register, 1906, 1 volume
Time book for Pierce Ranch laborers, 1913-1919, 1 volume and 1 clipping
Subseries 3.4. Diaries, Notes, and Meeting Minutes, 1866-1930
Scope and Content Note
Diary, 1866, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Diary and accounts, 1871, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1872, 1 volume, 1 bookmark
Diary and accounts, 1873, 1 volume
Diary, accounts, and lecture notes; 1874-1881; 1 volume
Notes; University of California, Berkeley, CA; 1875; 1 volume
Notes, written on 3 business cards for Gundlach, J. and Company, Sept. 9, 1878
Notes, copied from "Popular Science Monthly," article, "Can sound be produced by radiant energy?" June/July 1881, 1 leaf
Notes on human speech and religion and notes on Independent Order of Odd Fellows celebration picnic, ca. 1882, 1 leaf
Meeting Minutes; Putah Creek Water Company, Davisville, CA; 1882-1883; 1 volume
Diary, 1889, 1 volume, 2 clippings, 2 envelopes
Diary, 1890, 1 volume
Diary, 1891, 1 volume
Diary, 1892, 1 volume
Diary, 1893, 1 volume
Diary, 1894, 1 volume, 1 clipping
Diary, 1895, 1 volume
Diary, 1896, 1 volume
Diary, 1897, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1898, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1899, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1900, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1901, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Diary and accounts, 1902, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1903, 1 volume
Diary, 1904, 1 volume
Diary, 1905, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1906, 1 volume
Notes on number of people in trains passing through Davis, CA (University Farm data), 1906, 1 leaf
Diary, 1907, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1908, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1909, 1 volume, 1 clipping
Diary and accounts, 1910, 1 volume
Meeting Minutes (informal summary), Silica Brick Company, 1910-1912, 3 leaves
Diary and accounts, 1911, 1 volume, 2 leaves
Diary, 1912, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1913, 1 volume, 1 clipping
Diary and accounts, 1914, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1915, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1916, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1917, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1918, 1 volume, 1 leaf
Notes on farm labor, ca. 1918, 3 leaves and envelope
Diary and accounts, 1919, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1921, 1 volume
Diary, 1922, 1 volume
Diary, 1923, 1 volume
Diary entries, description of travel in Hawaii and return voyage, 1923, 9 leaves, 2 envelopes
Diary and Notes on travel in Hawaii, [1923], 1 volume
Diary and Notes on travel in Mediterranean and Middle East, 1924, 1 volume
Diary and Notes on travel in London and Windsor, 1924, booklet
Diary, 1927, 1 volume
Diary and accounts, 1928, 1 volume
Diary, 1928-1929, 1 volume
Diary, "My Cruise Round the World on Canadian Pacific, S.S. Empress of Australia, 1928-1929;" 1 volume, pencil, 2 cards, sticker, ink blotter, and map.
Notes on Imperialism and the Philippines, Feb. 12, 1929, envelope and 13 leaves
Diary entries and notes on Canadian Pacific shore excursions into China, Hong Kong, Japan, Java, and Singapore; Feb. 13-March 5, 1929; 3 annotated travel guides, 13 leaves, and envelope.
Diary and accounts, 1929, 1 volume
Diary, 1930, 1 volume, 2 clippings
Notes and sketches, various, n.d., 10 leaves
Subseries 3.5. Creative Works, [1860]-1925
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 3.5.1. Inventions, 1917-1925
Almond Bleacher, by George W. Pierce, Jr., n.d., 1923, U.S. patent and time line
Diagrams and 7 photographs of farm machinery in Baker and Hamilton ledger, 1917-1925, 1 volume
Subseries 3.5.2. Literary Productions, 1904-1928
Articles, n.d., ca. 1905-1913
Poem, n.d.
Satire, "The War in the Far East," to the Davisville Whist Club, March 5, 1904, 3 leaves
Speeches, ca. 1905-1928
On the occasion of the first commencement at Davis Joint Union High School, 1928, text of speech on 3 leaves
Envelope (empty) that held, "Almond Address," made to the Davis Fruit Growers' Convention, June 1914
Outline of a speech promoting Davisville, CA as the site for the University Farm, ca. 1905
Subseries 3.5.3. Other, n.d., 1864-1889
Scrapbook, 1865-1889
Account book converted into scrapbook, 1865-1889, 1 volume
Loose clippings from scrapbook, 1865-1889
Exhibit Labels, Yolo County, CA, n.d.
Program (handwritten) for school play, March 5, 1864
Subseries 3.6. Printed Material, n.d., 1867-1930
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 3.6.1. Business Ventures, 1882-1914
Scope and Content Note
Diggs Subdivision of the Hext Tract, Yolo County, CA; 2 brochures and a list of lot prices; n.d., Feb. 1, 1907
Putah Creek Water Company; broadside; 1882.
Sacramento Clay Products Company; statement; 1912
Sacramento Valley Electric Railroad Company, n.d., 1914
List of stockholders in Sacramento Valley Electric Railroad Company, n.d.
Newspapers with articles relating to Sacramento Valley Electric Railroad Company, 1914.
Silica Brick Company, 1910-1912, estimates of plant and equipment costs and a statement
Subseries 3.6.2. California Promotion, n.d., 1889-1926
Scope and Content Note
Counties, n.d., 1889-1926
Contra Costa County, CA; Newsletter, "The Richmond Times," Dec. 1922
Fresno County, CA; Menu; Dec. 14, 1907
Sacramento County, CA, n.d., May [1916]
Brochures, n.d.
List of prizes for Causeway Celebration Floral Parade, May [1916]
San Diego County, CA; Bulletin.
Yolo County, CA; n.d., 1889-1926
Clippings, n.d., 1913-1918
List of exhibitors and products, Yolo County, CA, exhibit, n.d.
Newspaper fragment.
Pamphlets, 1915-1926.
California State, n.d., 1902-1922
Scope and Content Note
Bulletins, 1912-1922
Clipping, ca. 1918
Fliers, Picture Tour of California, 1903
Pamphlet; "Speech of United States Senator A. J. Beveridge, of Indiana," San Francisco, CA: 1902
Postcard with attached ribbons and button, n.d.
Subseries 3.6.3. Farmers' Marketing Organizations, n.d., 1902-1928
Scope and Content Note
California Almond Growers' Exchange, Davisville Almond Growers' Association, and Davis Almond Growers' Association, 1903-1923
Book; "California Almonds," San Francisco, CA: California Almond Growers' Exchange, 1918
Brochures; n.d., 1910-1920; 4 brochures, 2 handwritten notes, and 1 clipping
Brochures, oversize, 1919-1920.
Bulletin, San Francisco, CA: California Almond Growers' Exchange, Oct. 14, 1919
Certificate, Davis Almond Growers' Association, May 4, 1910.
Clippings, 1919.
Envelopes, n.d.
Fliers, n.d.
Fliers, oversize, n.d.
Labels, n.d.
Lists (membership, products, prices), n.d., 1903-1920
Pamphlets, n.d., April 9, 1920.
Postcards, n.d., 1919
Reports, 1922-1923
Store displays, banners and broadsides, n.d.
Store displays, booklet with posters for advertising campaign, 1919.
Store displays, cardboard cut-outs, n.d.
California Bean Growers' Association
Clipping, 1918
California Fruit Growers, 1908-1917
Clipping, Jan. 17, 1908.
Menus, Nov. 23, 1917
California Grain Growers
Certificates and lists of canvassers and subscribers, n.d.
California Prune and Apricot Growers
Brochure, 1918
California Walnut Growers' Association, 1919-1920
Book; "The California Walnut," Los Angeles, CA: California Walnut Growers' Association, 1919
Brochure with store displays, 1919.
Newsletter; "Diamond Brand News," vol. II, no. 2, March 1920
The Farmers National Cooperative Exchange Company
Brochure and clipping, 1902
The Farmers' Protective Association of California
Circulars, n.d.
The National Grange
Clipping, 1928
The National Society of Equity of North America
Clipping, n.d.
General, n.d., 1918-1922
Clippings, n.d.
Clipping, oversize, Feb. 5, 1918
Fliers, "How the Tariff Affects the Farmer," n.d.
Pamphlet, n.d.
Food Products Supplement to the Nov. 15, 1919 issue of "The Literary Digest Grocery Store."
Subseries 3.6.4. Highways, 1903-1915
Scope and Content Note
Broadside; "Good Roads or Political Roads, Which? M. P. Ormsby, Republican nominee for Supervisor, Second District," Nov. 6, 1906
Clippings, 1913
Newspaper; "Woodland Daily Democrat," April 9, 1915.
Pamphlet; Brownlow, W. P., "Why Wagon Roads in the United States are Bad and How They can be Improved," ca. 1903.
Subseries 3.6.5. Labor, n.d., 1888-1918
Scope and Content Note
Clippings, n.d., 1917-1918
Clippings, oversize, 1918
Envelope, n.d.
Flier featuring article; McConnell, G. W., "The Hard Times of Prosperity," ca. 1917.
Form, Sutter Growers' Association, n.d.
Minutes of a joint meeting of committees on food production and labor conservation, Commonwealth Club, San Francisco, CA, May 15, 1918; minutes and envelope
Newsletter; "The Anglo and London Paris National Bank," San Francisco, CA: Jan. 1, 1918.
Pamphlet; "The President's Message, Hostile to Home Protection, Home Markets, and Home Labor: Remarks of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the Senate of the United States," April 11, 1888.
Subseries 3.6.6. Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, CA, 1914-1915
Scope and Content Note
Agricultural Technology, brochures (collected at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition), 1915
The Exposition (information about it), 1914-1915
Book and envelope; "The Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Illustrated in Color," San Francisco, CA: Reid, Robert A., 1915.
Brochure, 1914
Catalog; "Temporary Catalogue of the Department of Fine Arts: Panama-Pacific International Exposition," San Francisco, CA: Wahlgreen Company, 1915.
Magazine; "Pacific Service Magazine," San Francisco, CA: Pacific Gas and Electric Company, March 1915.
Southern California; brochures (collected at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition) relating to Los Angeles, CA and the Panama-California Exposition in San Diego, CA.
Subseries 3.6.7. Travel, n.d., 1867-1930
Scope and Content Note
Brochure, card, and envelope, 1928
Egypt, 1928-1929
Pamphlet; Quibell, A. A., "The Pyramids of Giza," ca. 1928.
Programs, 1928-1929
England, 1924
Book: "Cambridge," Reigate: Frith, F. and Company, ca. 1924.
Book: "Guide book to Windsor Castle and the town and neighborhood of Windsor," Windsor: Oxley and Son, 1924.
Book: Lawrence, G. C., ed., "The British Empire Exhibition, 1924, Official Guide," London: Fleetway Press, 1924.
Pamphlet, Ely Cathedral, ca. 1924
Scope and Content Note
"Cook's Guide to Paris," London: Cook, Thomas and Son, 1924.
"Paris in eight days and a day in Versailles," London: Librairie Hatchette, 1922.
"Paris, Musee de l'Armee, Hotel des Invalides," Paris: Societe des Amis du Musee de l'Armee, ca. 1924.
Gibraltar,ca. 1928
Brochures and program in an envelope; ca. 1928
Scope and Content Note
Scaglia, P. S., "The Catacombs of Rome, the Monuments of Italy-N. 14," Rome: Frank, Joseph, ca. 1924.
Tani, A. D., "New Guide to Rome and its Environs," Rome: Verdesi, Enrico, 1925.
Japan,ca. 1929
Japan; brochures, pamphlets, and program in envelope labeled, "Japan;" ca 1929
New Zealand, n.d.
Brochure, n.d.
Palestine, n.d.
Book: Trumper, V. L., "Historical Sites in Palestine with a Short Account of Napoleon's Expedition to Syria," Cairo: Nile Mission Press, n.d.
The Philippines, n.d.
Pamphlet. "Manila and the Philippine Islands," Manila: The Philippine Education Company, n.d.
Scotland, n.d.
Book and map.
Book, receipt, and note.
Switzerland, 1923-1924
Book; Heinemann, F., "Lucerne: Lake of Lucerne and its Environs," Official Enquiry Office, 1923.
Brochures, ca. 1924
Turkey, 1923-1924
Book; "Vues de Constantinople," ca. 1924
Pamphlet; "Tourist Guide to Constantinople, Robert College and Constantinople Woman's College," New York: Near East Colleges, ca. 1923.
United States, n.d., 1875-1925
Scope and Content Note
Alaska, n.d., 1923-1925
Scope and Content Note
Brochures, n.d., 1923-1925
Pamphlet. Cordova Chamber of Commerce, "Via Cordova Alaska," Cordova, AK: Alaska Daily Times, n.d.
California, n.d., 1875-1925
Scope and Content Note
Brochure, n.d.
Map, 1925
Schedules, n.d.
Tickets and Passes, 1875-1899
Manitou Grand Cavernsca. 1892, broadside
Hawaii, n.d., 1917-1923
Scope and Content Note
Book; Logan, D., "All about Hawaii," Boston, MA: Chapple Publishing Company, 1921.
Brochures, n.d., 1921-1923
Envelope, n.d.
Lists of passengers and menus, S. S. Matsonia, March 7, 1923-March 13, 1923
Pamphlet; Alexander, W. D., "A Short Synopsis of the Most Essential Points in Hawaiian Grammar," Honolulu, HI: Thrum, Thomas G., 1920.
Pamphlet; Kinney, H. W. and L. W. de Vis-Norton, "The Island of Hawaii," Hilo Board of Trade, 1917.
Program, 1923
New York
Book; Barnes, A. H., "Our Greatest Mountain and Alpine Regions of Wonder," National Park Arts Series, 1911.
Multiple Destinations, n.d., 1903-1929
Scope and Content Note
Book; "The Shasta Route in All of its Grandeur," Chicago, IL: Teich, Curt and Company, n.d.
Brochure:Dollar Steamship Lines, 1926, 4 brochures, 2 envelopes
Brochure; Cook, Thomas and Son; 1927-1929
Brochure; United American Lines, 1925-1926
Brochures; Various Companies, 1922-1926
Map, route of the cruise, n.d.
Newsletter; "The Empress Cruise News," Canadian Pacific's Empress of Australia, No. 22, Jan. 9, 1929.
Newspaper; "Woodland Daily Democrat," Nov. 17, 1924.
Ticket Stub, Feb. 20, 1903
Subseries 3.6.8. University of California, 1873-1928
Scope and Content Note
University of California, Alumni Association, 1891-1897
Certificate, Jan. 1, 1895
Programs, Oct. 9, 1897
Ticket, June 24, 1891
University of California, College of Agriculture; 1899-1920
Bulletin; Shaw, G. W., "How to Increase the Yield of Wheat in California," Bulletin No. 211, Berkeley, CA: The University Press, 1911.
Flier; University Farm, incomplete date
Program; Farmers' Institute; Danville, CA; Feb. 8-9, 1899
Program; Fourth Annual Basket Picnic, University Farm, Davis, CA; May 11, 1912
Report; Hunt, T. F., "Observations on the Recent Agricultural Inquiry in California," Berkeley, CA: University of California, College of Agriculture, ca. 1917.
Report; "Results of the Investigations on Deciduous Fruits, Olives, Figs, Nuts, and Fruit Products for the Year Ending June 30, 1920," University of California, College of Agriculture, ca. 1920.
Various, University of California, 1873-1928
Clippings, 1920-1928
Course Schedule, 1873
Diploma, 1875.
Programs, 1928
Subseries 3.6.9. Other Printed Material, n.d., 1867-1930
Scope and Content Note
Broadsides, n.d.
Broadside, Oversize, n.d.
Brochures, n.d., 1900-1915
Bulletin; "Facts about the War," Paris: Paris Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 5, 1915.
Cards, n.d.
Certificate; Office of the State Veterinarian, State of California, 1908
Clippings, n.d., 1911-1930
Directions, n.d., 1920
Directions, Oversize, n.d.
Fliers, n.d., 1898-1922
Funeral notice for J. Eugene LaRue, 1906
Letterhead, n.d., 1910
Newsletter; "The Domestic Economist," Sacramento, CA and Virginia City, NV: Dale and Company, 1867.
Newsletter; "Key System News," Oakland, CA: San Francisco-Oakland Terminal Railways, Dec. 29, 1921.
Newspaper; "Arizona Range News," Special Copper Edition, Willcox, AZ: Oct. 6, 1922.
Newspapers; "Pacific Rural Press;" Jan. 12, 1884, pp. 27-28, 41-42 and Feb. 19, 1887, pp. 143-146, 155, 158, 160-161.
Newspaper; "The Winters Express," May 7, 1920.
Newspapers; "Woodland Daily Democrat." Feb. 5, 1912, Feb. 11, 1925
Order Form, 1904
Pamphlet; Phelan, J. D., "Japan and the Shantung Affair: Keep the Orientals in Asia," The League of Nations, Washington, D. C.: Government Printing Office, 1919.
Programs, 1879-1903
Subseries 3.7. Artifacts, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Briefcase (empty), n.d.
Series 4. Susan Gilmore Pierce, 1906-1918
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 4.1. Incoming Letter, June 2, 1913
Scope and Content Note
Crane Company, June 2, 1913
Subseries 4.2. Financial Records, 1906-1914
Scope and Content Note
Receipts, 1906-1914
Subseries 4.3. Printed Material, n.d., 1914-1918
Scope and Content Note
Yearbooks, Woodland Shakespeare Club, 1914-1916
Funeral Notice, Susan Gilmore Pierce, Oct. 1, 1918
Poem (typed), Grace Hazard Conkling, "After Sunset," n.d.
Series 5. George Gardner Pierce, 1901-1915
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 5.1. Outgoing Telegram, June 6, 1906
Scope and Content Note
Pierce, George W., Jr.; June 6, 1906
Subseries 5.2. Financial Records, 1904-1915
Scope and Content Note
Account Statements and Receipts, 1904-1905
Account Books, 1911-1915
Account Book, 1911-1913, 1 volume.
Account Book, 1912-1915, 1 volume.
Subseries 5.3. Notes, n.d., 1912-1913
Scope and Content Note
Lecture Notes, University of California, Berkeley, 1912-1913, notebook and loose leaves.
Note (in child's handwriting), n.d.
Subseries 5.4. Printed Material, 1901-1911
Scope and Content Note
Certificates of Promotion, 1901-1906
Report Card, 1904
Student Publications, 1909-1911
"The Ilex," Valentine Number, Woodland, CA: Woodland High School, 1909.
"The Ilex," Christmas Number, Woodland, CA: Woodland High School, 1911.
Series 6. Dixwell Lloyd Pierce, 1898-1940
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 6.1. Correspondence, 1908-1938
Scope and Content Note
Outgoing Letters, 1908, drafts
Incoming Letters, 1927-1938, photocopies of 3 letters and 3 envelopes
Subseries 6.2. Printed Material, 1898-1940
Scope and Content Note
Book; Ainsworth, F. F., ed., "Hill's Vest-Pocket Rules of Order," Chicago, IL: Ogilvie and Company, 1898.
Briefs, Judgment, and Petition relating to Civil No. 2907 in the District Court of Appeal of the State of California in and for the Third Appellate District; 1924-1925
Certificate of Promotion, May 31, 1907
Clippings (photocopies), Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Markham, n.d., 1938-1940
Program, incomplete date
Report card, 1914-1915
Student Publications, 1913-1916
"The Ilex," Commencement Number, Woodland, CA: Woodland High School, 1913.
"The Ilex," Commencement Number, Woodland, CA: Woodland High School, 1916.
Series 7. Pierce Family, 1852-1928
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 7.1. Legal Document, Oct. 5, 1852
Scope and Content Note
Agreement between School District No. 1 in the town of Somers and Lucy French a qualified teacher of Somers, Oct. 5, 1852
Subseries 7.2. Notes, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Handwritten note fragments and addresses, n.d.
Subseries 7.3. Printed Material, 1852-1928
Scope and Content Note
Books, n.d., 1889-1925
"The Cynic's Cyclopaedia," Boston, MA: Little, Brown, and Company, 1925.
Hooker, H., "Child's Book on the Sabbath," New York: American Tract Society, n.d.
"More Borrowings: A Compilation of Helpful Thoughts from Great Authors," San Francisco, CA: Murdock, C. A. and Company, 1893.
Woolard, S. F., ed., "Good Fellowship," Wichita, KS: Goldsmith, 1906.
Work, H. C., "Marching through Georgia," Boston, MA: Ticknor and Company, 1889.
Brochures, n.d., 1887
Bulletin; "The National Art Co.'s Frame and Premium Bulletin," 1876.
Cards, n.d.
Clippings, n.d., 1910-1918
Fliers, n.d.
Funeral Notices/Obituaries, 1883-1900
Ink Blotters, n.d.
Instructional materials for penmanship, n.d., 1870
Newspapers, 1910-1923
"The Daily Californian," vol. 1, no. 1, Berkeley, CA: 1916.
"The San Francisco Call."
"The San Francisco Call."
"The Sacramento Bee."
"The Sacramento Star,"[April 10, 1923], pp. 9-10.
Pamphlets, 1852-1928
Lothrop, J., "The Figurative Language of Scripture," ca. 1852.
Newton, J. F., "The Music of Preaching: A Sermon, Preached in Trinity Church, in the City of Boston, on the Third Sunday in Advent, December 16, 1928, at a Service in Memory of Phillips Brooks," ca. 1928.
"Pointers on Banking: Showing the Road to Independence and Wealth," Berkeley, CA: 1910.
Sass, J., ed., "100 Up to Date and Popular Toasts," Detroit, MI: Sass Publishing Company, n.d.
"That Crime of '73," San Francisco, CA: Spaulding, George and Company, ca. 1895
Van Dyke, H., "The Battle of Life," New York: Crowell, Thomas Y. and Company, 1907, Pamphlet and envelope.
Poem (typed); "Fourth O' July," n.d.
Postcards, n.d.
Programs, n.d., 1879-1916
Raffle Ticket, ca. 1916
Schedules; California Pacific Railroad and Steamer New World, 1870
Sheet Music, n.d.
Student Publication; "The Netherlands," Rio Vista, CA: Rio Vista High School, 1915.
Subseries 7.4. Artifacts, n.d.
Scope and Content Note
Checkbooks (empty), n.d.
Series 8. Photographs, 1875-1929
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 8.1. California Almond Growers' Exchange, n.d. 1919-1923
Scope and Content Note
Photo A-1, "California and Battery Sts., San Francisco, No. 311 California St.-Offices of California Almond Growers' Exchange on Third Floor," Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-2, Almond display at San Francisco, CA offices, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-3, "Display case in office," San Francisco, CA, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-4, "Display case at entrance to offices," San Francisco, CA, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-5, "Office Hall," San Francisco, CA, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-6, "Reception Room," San Francisco, CA, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-7, "Managers Office," San Francisco, CA, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-8, "Accounting room," San Francisco, CA, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-9, Office with desks and office machinery, San Francisco, CA, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-10, Almond Display, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-11, Almond Display, Morton, n.d.,
Photo A-12, "In front of Almond Plant in Sacramento," Left to right: Senator Bills, George W. Pierce, Jr., Senator Hiram W. Johnson, T. C. Tucker, D. R. Bailey, Postmaster McCurrey. Rear: D. S. Wilson. McCurry Foto Company, Sept. 1922,
Photo A-13, "At almond plant in Sacramento." T. C. Tucker, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, and George W. Pierce, Jr., in center; McCurry Foto Company, Sept. 1922,
Photo A-14, "Directors of California Almond Growers' Exchange," San Francisco, CA: E. S. Norton, South Butte; A. C. Woodworth, Lodi, CA; G. N. Talbot, Paso Robles; D. S. Nelson, Arbuckle, CA; Harry J. Wood; John Trembarth, Oakley, CA; George W. Pierce, Jr., President, Davis, CA; C. D. Hamilton, Banning, CA; T. C. Tucker, Oakland; James Miles, Hamilton City, CA. Lother and Young Studios of San Francisco, CA, May 4, 1923,
Photo A-15, "Board of Directors and Manager of California Almond Growers' Exchange": A. R. Stephen, Lodi, CA; Manger, T. C. Tucker; C. D. Hamilton; V. C. Richards, Chico, CA; George W. Pierce, Jr., Davis, CA; E. S. Norton, Sutter County, CA. Lother and Young Studios of San Francisco, CA, April 1923,
Photo A-16, "Eight members of the Board of Directors of the California Almond Growers' Exchange: its manager; and Mrs. James Mills, wife of Director Mills; Prof. Taylor, horticulturist; and D. R. Bailey, Superintendent of the Sacramento plant. Picture taken in front of the Sacto. Plant." McCurry Foto Company, Dec. 12, 1923,
Photo A-17. George W. Pierce, Jr., President, California Almond Growers' Exchange; T. C. Tucker, Manager. Lother and Young Studios of San Francisco, CA, April 1923,
Photo A-18, "Lodi warehouse; Pierce, Cunningham, Schmitt," July 1919,
Photo A-19, "Golden Gate Park, Mr. Hoyt of Oklahoma, Pierce," July 1919,
Photo A-20, "Martinette, Pierce, Herman, in front of The Park Hotel," Chico, CA, June 15, 1919,
Photo A-21. Images of almond orchards used in creating the California Almond Growers' Exchange pamphlet, "Shall the American Almond Industry Perish?" n.d., halftone prints.
Subseries 8.2. Sacramento Valley, n.d., 1866-1919
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 8.2.1. On the Pierce Ranch, 1878-1919
Photo B-1-a, Susan Gilmore Pierce and son, Kodak, 1900,
Photo B-1-b, "Prune dipping on Pierce Ranch," Kodak, 1901,
Photo B-1-c, "Prune dipping--Pierce Ranch," Kodak, 1901,
Photo B-1-d, "Wool from Pierce Ranch," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-e, "Sheep dipping--Pierce Place," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915, print.
Photo B-1-f, "Sheep-dipping, Pierce Ranch," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-g, "Sheep dipping--Pierce Ranch," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-h, "Pierce header with derrick unloading device for header wagons." Pictured are: M. Connell, P. Stripe, J. Hartigan, C A. Gibson, J. Deomezio, I. Lafswell, and V. Zanini. 1878,
Photo B-1-i, Harvester, Best Manufacturing Company, Pierce Ranch, 1891,
Photo B-1-j, "Pierce Harvester," Kodak, 1901,
Photo B-1-k, "Pierce Harvester," Kodak, 1901
Photo B-1-l, "Pierce orchard, end tree, 8th row from NE corner, east orchard," [1919],
Photo B-1-m, "Almond, soft shell bitter. At head of small orchard N of residence," George W. Pierce, Jr., Davis, CA; United States, Department of Agriculture; Sept. 12, 1919,
Photo B-1-n, "Almond hardshell sweet (seed). End tree, east side, 8th row from N.E. Cor. Orchard opposite residence," George W. Pierce, Jr.; United States, Department of Agriculture; Sept. 12, 1919,
Photo B-1-o, "Seed, Hardshell sweet, 5th row from east end, 4th row from north side;" George W. Pierce, Jr.; Davis, CA; Sept. 12, 1919,
Photo B-1-p, "Knocking almonds using wagon with sheet attached," Chinese laborers, Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-q, "Knocking almonds, Pierce Ranch, showing wagon device for sacking," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-r, "Drying almonds on trays, Pierce Ranch," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-s, "Drying ground, almond sulphur house, and men's house at drying yard--Pierce place," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-t, "Packing House, Pierce place," Kodak, ca. 1900-1915,
Photo B-1-u, "Load of unhulled almonds going from orchard to huller, Pierce ranch," Kodak, ca. 1915,
Photo B-1-v, "Load of almonds--en route to market--Pierce place," Kodak, ca. 1915,
Photo B-1-w, "Almonds--en route to market, Pierce ranch," Kodak, ca. 1915,
Photo B-1-x, "Load of almonds--Pierce place--ready for shipment," Kodak, ca. 1915,
Subseries 8.2.2. Various Locations, n.d., 1866-1919
Photo B-2-a, "Reade Almond Huller," n.d.,
Photo B-2-b, "Spring plowing, J. Currey Farm," 1884,
Photo B-2-c, "Dixwell beside the new Balfour scale house in Davis...Con Hilman in door," Aug. 8, 1907,
Photo B-2-d, "Road scraper (county) on road through to the H. M. Larue and Sons place," Alice M. Wilson of Winters, CA, ca. 1906,
Photo B-2-e, "State Highway west of Davis, LaRue residence on right," Sept. 12, 1919,
Photo B-2-f, "Abutment of easement near Elkhorn, Sacramento River. Gardy and I went on the river excursion." J. W. Bird of Globe Portrait Company of Sacramento, CA. Nov. 26, 1898,
Photo B-2-g, "Easement, 2 1/2 miles above Elkhorn on Sacramento River, 2000 feet long. Gardner and I went on the river excursion." J. W. Bird of Globe Portrait Company of Sacramento, CA; Nov. 26, 1898,
Photo B-2-h, Yolo County, CA exhibit for California State Fair. Yolo County Where Everything Grows. Kilborn of Sacramento, CA, 1907,
Photo B-2-i, Administrator's Sale! Public Notice! Estate of A. Currie sold by George W. Pierce, Sr., Public Administrator of Yolo County, CA; negative and 2 prints of Nov. 27, 1866
Subseries 8.3. University of California, n.d., 1875-1915
Scope and Content Note
Photo C-1, Class of 1875 Photograph Album, ca. 1875, 46 cabinet card photographs and program (1915).
Photo C-2, Prof. Hesse; Morse's Palace of Art, San Francisco, CA; n.d.
Photo C-3; University of California, Glee Club, 1894-1895; Webster of Oakland; Jan. 10, 1895
Photo C-4, South Hall, Berkeley campus, n.d.,
Photo C-5, North Hall, Berkeley Campus, n.d.,
Photo C-6, Mining Building, Jan. 1908,
Photo C-7, Greek Theatre, Jan. 1908,
Subseries 8.4. Other, n.d., 1891-1929
Scope and Content Note
Photo D-1; Unidentified image of man, dogs, and lumber-filled cart; ca. 1929,
Photo D-2; George W. Pierce, Jr. riding an elephant at Kandy, Ceylon; 1929,
Photo D-3; W. E. Gladstone seated in his garden; McKenzie of Dunkeld; n.d.; matted print and postcards.
Photo D-4; "Delegation sent from Northern California to get data relative to possibilities of the proposed Southern California branch of the Panama-Pacific, 1915 Exposition...;" San Diego, CA; Sept. 6, 1912,
Photo D-5; Warren Olney [(1841-1921)]; Taber of San Francisco, CA; March 1891,
Photo D-6; United States Senator, Thomas R. Bard, and members of the California Legislature by whom he was elected; Hodson Photo of Sacramento, CA; ca. 1900,


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Top Rated
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Fully featured, three-in-one snowsports jacket with a relaxed fit will keep you on the mountain from the dead of winter through spring skiing conditions. Constructed from waterproof, breathable, fully seam sealed HyVent® shell with an interior jacket that features ample 100 g Heatseeker™ insulation. Wear these high-performance jackets together, or as separates, as weather permits. Two-color exterior shell (on select colors), and solid interior jacket. Premier, rider-specific features throughout.
A waterproof, breathable technology utilizing a polyurethane (PU) coating that consists of a tri-component, multi-layer formula for waterproof protection, moisture permeability and durability. HyVent® technology has been lab- and field-tested to ensure the best possible durability and function while also maintaining an optimum level of breathability. To test the level of waterproofness, we subjected HyVent® garments to 20 wash cycles, where garments retained an average of more than 60 PSI on the waterproofing Mullens test.
A fully featured, insulated 3-in-1 Vortex ski jacket paired with insulated, waterproof ski pants will keep you on the mountain from the dead of winter through spring skiing conditions.Shop This Outfit

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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
Specific management for multiple pregnancy will be determined by your physician based on:
Management of multiple pregnancy may include the following:
Delivery of multiples depends on many factors including the fetal positions, gestational age, and health of mother and fetuses. Generally, in twins, if both fetuses are in the vertex (head-down) position and there are no other complications, a vaginal delivery is possible. If the first fetus is vertex, but the second is not, the first fetus may be delivered vaginally, then the second is either turned to the vertex position or delivered breech (buttocks are presented first). These procedures can increase the risk for problems such as prolapsed cord (when the cord slips down through the cervical opening). Emergency cesarean birth of the second fetus may be needed. Usually, if the first fetus is not vertex, both babies are delivered by cesarean. Most triplets and other higher-order multiples are born by cesarean.
Vaginal delivery may take place in an operating room because of the greater risks for complications during birth and the need for cesarean delivery. Cesarean delivery is usually needed for fetuses that are in abnormal positions, for certain medical conditions of the mother, and for fetal distress.
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Items affiliated to " Belgium > University Ghent (UGent) – (Ghent) > Faculty of Bioscience Engineering > Department Agricultural Economics"
Group by: No Grouping | Authors | Refereed | Document Language | EPrint Type
Jump to: Thesis
Number of items at this level: 1.
Aertsens, Joris (2011) ORGANIC FOOD AS AN EMERGING MARKET: PERSONAL DETERMINANTS OF CONSUMPTION, SUPPLY GOVERNANCE AND RETAIL STRATEGIES. PhD thesis, Ghent University, Department of Agricultural Economics. Doctoral Thesis. Ghent University.. , Gent (Belgium).
This list was generated on Mon Dec 7 00:06:30 2015 CET.


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After someone on your network creates a homegroup, the next step is to join it. You will need the homegroup password, which you can get from the person who created the homegroup. When you join a homegroup, all user accounts on your computer become members of the homegroup.
Follow these steps on the computer that you want to add to the homegroup:
Open HomeGroup by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel, typing homegroup in the search box, and then clicking HomeGroup.
Click Join now, and then complete the wizard.
If you don't see the Join now button, there might not be a homegroup available. Make sure that someone has created a homegroup first. Or you can choose to create a homegroup yourself.


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Alexis Rago has been working and exhibiting, nationally and internationally for over two decades both in private and public galleries. In recent years he has focused on negotiating the relationship between science and spirituality in the context of evolution and sacred art. Primarily using ceramic material he reifies biological notions in a sculptural reinterpretation of the natural world. Alexis Rago graduated in biology from the University of Manchester and subsequently studied fine art at the Institute for Art and Restoration, Florence. He is a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London.
This book is an introduction to work of the last four years.
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Alexis Rago Published December 28, 2011


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Repair Mastics are suitable for repair jobs in high-traffic zones. The materials are easy to apply, and the affected road is ready for traffic as soon as they cool. They consist of durable aggregate and a voidless compound; they require no compaction and remain serviceable through many seasons. Application requires minimal equipment and only a small crew. For confined applications, use the Recessed Repair Mastic, which increases stability and load-bearing capacity. The Level and Go Repair Mastic is a high-performance product designed for unconfined areas where feathered-edge repairs are required. Deery American Corp.
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text: Adding to the Gourmande Body & Bath Collection, Laura Mercier introduces body butters. Packed with good-for-you ingredients, this new super-rich moisturizer absorbs quickly into skin. Shea butter, illipe butter, grape seed oil and jojoba esters work to moisturize and hydrate the skin, while honey and aloe vera help to soothe. Crème Brûlée is inspired by the aroma of Laura's childhood French Patisseries, this super rich body butter delivers the ultimate in hydrating luxury and absorbs quickly into skin. Department: CosmeticsStyle: 12602678


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June 20 Public Record
Published: Thursday, June 20, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, June 19, 2013 at 7:16 p.m.
The following people were arrested on felony charges by law enforcement agencies in Davidson County, and, unless noted otherwise, were either placed in the Davidson County Detention Center or released from custody and are scheduled to appear in Lexington District Court on the date given:
• Michelle Antonette Mills, 42, of 2096 W. Old U.S. Highway 64, Apt. C, was charged with felony obtaining property by false pretense, $1,000 secured bond, July 22.
The following larcenies more than $1,000 were reported to the Davidson County Sheriff's Office and the Lexington Police Department:
• A diamond ring valued at $3,000 was reported stolen from a home on Upper Lake Road near Thomasville between March 16 and 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Price: $19.95
It started as a crazy dream: Could a jetliner really fly using nothing more than solar energy? Naked Science goes inside the nearly 10-year journey of the engineers who created Solar Impulse HB-SIA, from the first brainstorming session until it took flight. Witness the success of the 26-hour flight a nonstop day-night-day sequence of the Solar Impulse plane that turned a crazy dream into a clean energy icon.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S.
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The DVD-R is a non-rewriteable digital format that is compatible with most commercial DVD players. The DVD-R format is created with MPEG2 Variable Bit Rate Compression with stereo sound.
How our DVDs and DVD-Rs Differ
Customers who purchase programs in the NG DVD Exclusives Library will receive a non-interactive, play only disc. There is no chaptering information on these DVDs, but there are chapter marks approximately every five minutes, which make it easy to fast forward through a program. The DVD-R format provides the digital video and audio quality you expect from all of our DVDs.
NOTE: The NG DVD-R titles are not closed-captioned. We apologize for any inconvenience this limitation may cause.


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We're offering this 8x10 color photo autographed by former Boston Bruins Star Derek Sanderson & Hall of Famer Jean Beliveau of the Montreal Canadiens. It's in mint condition and comes with COA issued by Sportsworld of Saugus, Ma and guaranteed to be 100% authentic. This photo was signed by both men during signings with our store.
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Auto racing: Gregg, Southern, Wall take wins
Published: Tuesday, June 18, 2013 at 12:36 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, June 18, 2013 at 12:36 a.m.
On a hot night at the "Madhouse" Billy Gregg of Lexington took his second win of the season in the 20-lap Street Stock race with Jeffery Wood of Southmont 21st.
The Stadium Stocks ran Twin 15-laps features. Chuck Wall of Lexington took his third win of the season in the first race. Daniel Yates of Lexington led the first half of the race and finished fourth. Chase Hunt of Lexington was 13th and Kevin Hedgecock of Thomasville was 15th. In the second Stadium Stock race Andy Southern of Midway rebounded from last weeks disappointment to take the win. Tyler Lalone was 11th.
The Modifieds ran a 100 Lap "Cone" race. Tony Black of Lexington drew the "Pole" and lead the first 43 Laps before coming home 3rd. Lee Jeffreys of Wallburg drove hard to finish sixth. Zach Brewer of Arcadia was 11th. John Lain of Lexington in his first start of the year was 14th. Robert Jeffreys of Wallburg came home 15th. Brent Elliot of Denton was 17th.
The Sportsman Series ran Twin 20-lappers. Noah Triplett of Tyro was fourth and 20th. Mitch Gales of Thomasville was sixth and 15th. Kenny Mitchell of Arcadia was seventh and 16th. Kenny Bost of Lexington was 10th in the first race. Jeff Garrison of Arcadia was 11th and improved to fifth in the second race.
Pit Notes: On the schedule next week is a pair of 25-laps for the Modifieds, a pair of 20-lap Sportsman Races, a 20-lap Street Stock event and Twin 15-lappers for the Stadium Stocks. A 10-lap Skid race will close out the night.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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ZF-4215: Set the possibility to not escape title in headTitle Helper
Hi, In my application I have the necessity that thehtml tag contains an (encoded) character like √, but at the moment that ZF Helper headTitle() write the html tag, it escape what I have insert, so "√" became "√", and this is not what I want.
I think that this imposition is wrong. I have to be able to choose whether I want that mywill be escaped or not.
Tnx and sorry for my bad english.
UPDATE in reply to Ben S.: My problem is not the encoded version of my text, the problem is that headTtile() escape, via escape() function, the string that I need to use for the HTML'S TITLE tag. So I can not use noone characters that start with & like TM, C, the checked V, α , &beta etc etc etc.
I don't really think that this is a requirement. All components in Zf are layed out to work with UTF-8. So when your output is in UTF-8 (which it should), then you won't have to escape it that character. Problem solved.
Fixed in trunk at r11373 Fixed in release 1.6 at r11374


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NIKE Men's Pittsburgh Steelers Ben Roethlisberger Game White Jersey
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $39 or More! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Show pride in your team and favorite player every time you wear the NIKE® men's Pittsburgh Steelers Ben Roethlisberger Game white jersey. It takes its cues from what he wears on the field every Sunday, right down to the screenprinted ROETHLISBERGER nameplate and number 7, and sports a tailored fit designed with movement in mind.
Get your new NIKE® NFL® men's jersey today from Sports Authority.
- 100% recycled polyester
- Officially licensed NFL® jersey
- Screenprinted player name and numbers for a light, soft feel
- Tailored fit designed for movement
- No-tag neck label delivers clean comfort
- Strategic ventilation provides enhanced breathability
- Woven jock tag with official NFL®, NIKE®, and NFL Players® logos at front lower left
- Official NFL® TPU shield at v-neck
- NIKE® Swoosh® logo screenprinted on both sleeves
- Machine washable
- Imported
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Stylish
- Cheap Feel
Best Uses
- Around Town
- Tailgating
- Watching The Game on TV
Comments about NIKE Men's Pittsburgh Steelers Ben Roethlisberger Game White Jersey:
Product good but sports authority order system is a joke and the employees in the stores needs more and more training. The customer service reps answering the phones are just answering you could save money by using an automatic answering service because they don't know anything.
- Sizing:
- Feels too small


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Invitation to Science and Engineering Careers Fair at Dulles Town Center
September 27, 2013 10:00 AM
to September 27, 2013 7:00 PM
Dulles Town Center
September 28, 2013 10:00 AM
to September 28, 2013 5:00 PM
Dulles Town Center
Do you have a vested interest in the future science and engineering workforce? U.S. Representative Frank Wolf and the National Science Foundation (NSF) invite you to participate in Change the World: Science & Engineering Careers, a public STEM careers fair to be held Sept. 27-28, 2013.
This event will feature more than 100 exhibitors with dynamic hands-on activities that demonstrate the many careers in which today's students can change the world and shape the future.
Friday - Saturday, September 27-28, 2013
Dulles Town Center Mall, Dulles, Virginia21100 Dulles Town Circle Dulles, VA 20166
For questions call Susan Mason at 703-292-8070, or email email@example.com.
Check back often. More information to come soon, including:
Meeting TypeExhibit
Susan Mason, 703-292-8070, email@example.com
Preferred Contact Method: Email
Related AgenciesU.S. Representative Frank Wolf
NSF Related Organizations
Public Attachments
General invitation
Invitation for teachers
Map of bus drop off points and parking
Frequently asked questions for teachers
Description of interactive exhibits
Center Stage Performances
Mall Map


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About Istanbul Sabiha Gokcen International Airport
Istanbul Sabiha Gokcen International Airport (ISGIA) is one of two international airports serving Istanbul, Turkey. The airport was built to cope with booming passenger demand and is located 35km Southeast of central Istanbul.
In 2008, Malaysia Airports, together with its consortium partners Limak Group (LIMAK) and GMR Infrastructure Limited (GMR), signed an implementation agreement with the Turkish's Ministry of Defence and subsequently took over the operations of the ISGIA in May 2008. The concession tenure is for a period of 20 years.
It has a single runway (3,000m) and serves almost all major international airlines. It was designed to handle 25 million passengers per year. The airport was recognized for its fast traffic growth and honoured with the Airport Traffic Growth Award by ANNIE for 2 consecutive years in 2010 and 2011. It was also voted as the World's Best Airport at the World Low Cost Airlines Congress in London in 2010.
ISGIA is the world's largest seismically isolated building, meaning the building moves side-to-side during an earthquake. The whole building moves as a single unit, preventing damage from uneven forces acting on the structure.
Latest News
22 April 2016
SEPANG –Shaheen Air, a private Pakistani carrier, has started its four times weekly flights to KL International Airport (KLIA). Its inaugural flight arrived today at 10 am and was welcomed with the traditional water turret salute by Malaysia Airports Airport Fire and Rescue Services. The four times a week service from Lahore – Kuala Lumpur –...
Read more
Everything you need to know about Istanbul Sabiha Gokcen International Airport
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Passenger Service Charges
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text: Deductions@Work® No matter what your occupation, our Tax Pros can help you maximize your tax refund. For more information about tax deductions and credits available to you, select your job title from the list below. Select an occupation Accounting Clerk Administrative Assistant Armed Services Personnel Assembler Bus Driver Carpenter Cashier Chef Clergy Computer Technician Construction Worker Correctional Officer Custodian Customer Service Representative Disabled Driver Electrician Factory Worker Food and Beverage Service Worker Forklift Operator Hairstylist Housekeeping Service Worker Janitor Journalist Laborer Machinist Maintenance Worker Manager Mechanic Media Professional Military Service Member Office Worker Package Handler Painter Performing Artist Plumber Production Worker Retail Sales Worker Retiree Salesperson Secretary Security Specialist Student Supervisor Teacher Tradesperson Truck Driver Unemployed Waiter-Waitress Warehouse Worker Welder Back Janitor If you are a housekeeper, janitor or custodian, you may receive Form W-2 for income from wages. You receive your Form W-2 from your employer, who is the person or organization that controls the work you do and how you do it. This could be the person who lives in the home in which you work or an agency through which you work. If you provide housekeeping services for someone other than your employer, any payments you receive may be considered self-employment income and may be reportable on Schedule C, Profit and Loss from Business. For example, a housekeeper who cleans someone's home once a week, and provides the cleaning supplies and decides on how to perform the work, may be considered self-employed. If you are self-employed and your net earnings are $400 or more, you must pay self-employment tax on the income you report on Schedule C. In addition, you may need to make estimated payments to cover the amount of self-employment tax or income tax associated with the income you report on Schedule C. You may be able to reduce your taxes by deducting unreimbursed, job-related expenses. These expenses may be claimed as miscellaneous itemized deductions on Schedule A, Itemized Deductions , or, if attributable to self employment, they may be deductible on Schedule C. You should keep receipts to substantiate these expenses. Examples of some of the items you may be able to deduct include: The cost and upkeep of uniforms if they are required for work and not suitable for everyday wear Work-related supplies that you provide, such as cleaning solutions Fees for licensing/bonding


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Benjamin Charles Hawkins
Position: WR-SE-FL
Height: 6-1 Weight: 180 lbs.
Born: March 22, 1944 in Newark, NJ
High School: Weequahic, Nutley
College: Arizona St. (school history)
Drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 3rd round (36th overall) of the 1966 NFL Draft.
Drafted by the New York Jets in the 5th round (38th overall) of the 1966 AFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 45 (1851st overall since 1950)
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"See, if I were to write Billy Joel's 'Just The Way You Are,' I'd wreck it," he said, explaining why his instincts run contrary to pop music. "I'd have written 'I love you just the way you are, you stupid little bitch.' Which really isn't as good."
Of course, he's joking. But he's also serious. And it's that's precise blend of humor and gravity that has distinguished the songs of Randy Newman from the start. He's both one of the most hilarious and most serious of all songwriters. A compositional genius, he's the only great American songwriter to become an accomplished film composer (with some 26 films to date, each with a fully orchestral score he wrote and conducted himself). But he's also a lyrical genius who has done more than created a style; he's created his own school of songwriting.
Newman's songs use the novelistic technique of the untrustworthy narrator, a sometimes funny, often dark, always effective way of shaping a song.
Asked why he chose this indirect method of songwriting, he said: "Maybe it's a psychological defect. I don't want to stand up there and say 'I love you.' It doesn't interest me. Or maybe I'm afraid of it."
Yet it's that trait, becoming that which he's writing about, that primarily distinguishes a "Randy Newman song." The other component is, of course, his unique musical signature. He's existed in a musical territory from the start that is quintessentially American, painted in colors of ragtime, standards, swing, blues and New Orleans Dixieland, wed with sonorous big piano chords that are part-Stravinsky and part-Carole King. "I always idolized Carole King," he admitted several times.
His influence on other songwriters is vast, and evident every time you hear Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon, Mark Knopfler or even Bob Dylan write a song in character. When I asked Dylan whom he considered a great songwriter, he said: "Randy Newman. There aren't many in Randy's league. He knows music."
He's released 11 albums of original material since his first, including his 1995 musical version of Faust. His 1968 debut introduced the world to a singular songwriter of remarkable range, from the beautifully sad and beloved "I Think It's Going To Rain Today" to the beautifully cruel and beloved "Davy The Fat Boy."
"Political Science" (from Sail Away, 1972) is just as funny – though really more tragic than ever – as when he wrote it. Sadly, the idea that someone could seriously suggest we "drop the big one now" just doesn't seem as ludicrous as it used to.
Since the start, Newman swam against the current of abstract epics created by Dylan and Joni Mitchell and their acolytes. Instead, he created lyrical gems, succinct songs with a graceful economy of language in which every line matters. And though he mocks his own lack of melodicism and often quotes Linda Ronstadt's suggestion that he gives the best tunes to the strings, in truth, he's one of our greatest and most poignant melodists. It's why Pixar wanted him to score all those movies that had no actual humans on the screen. His melodies could always be counted on to pull on the heartstrings and project some much needed humanity.
He's written songs with content his peers have rarely, if ever, touched: slavery ("Sail Away"), child murder ("In Germany Before The War"), American fascism ("Jolly Coppers on Parade"), prejudice ("Short People,"), racism ("Rednecks"), American history ("Louisiana," "Kingfish"), the decline of great American cities ("Baltimore," "Burn On Big River") rock stars who peaked long ago ("I'm Dead [And I Don't Know It"]) and so much more.
Years ago I asked him if he ever had an idea that he failed to turn into a song. He spoke of one about the downfall of great countries of Europe, which seemed like a ludicrous and impossible subject for a song. That was until I heard "The Great Countries of Europe" from Bad Love (1999), which not only takes on this subject, but also is brilliant and hilarious. And unlike any other song ever written.
As much as he redefines what songs can do, he never loses sight of their essential appeal, their singability. As provocative as "Short People" was in its time, the fact remains that it has a great groove and a compelling tune that propelled it beyond satire into greatness. Same with "I Love L.A.," which has become an unintentional anthem, played at every Dodgers game.
And when the man wants to write a love song, such as the stunning "Marie," or "I Miss You," he writes the most beautifully poignant love songs imaginable. (pictured: Randy Newman's Emmy Award for Monk, on exhibit at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum)
All of which is to say that Newman is a genuine American treasure, a songwriter who has profoundly impacted the evolution of the American popular song with his work, and shown songwriters new possibilities. Reticent to ever sing his own praises, he might disagree with all of this. I asked him once, in a discussion of why so many songwriters peak young and never reach the level of their best work, if he still had something to prove. "Something to prove?" he asked. "No. Not that I think it's so good. I just don't want to get worse."
Paul Zollo is a songwriter, author and music journalist. He's written several books, including Conversations with Tom Petty, Hollywood Remembered, and Songwriters On Songwriting. The Senior Editor of American Songwriter magazine and the editor of Bluerailroad.com, he's also an award-winning songwriter who has collaborated with many greats, including Art Garfunkel, Darryl Purpose, Severin Browne and the late Steve Allen.


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The world gasped in horror when a pair of Taliban assassins shot Malala Yousafzai, a 14-year-old Pakistani 9th grader, in the head while she was riding the bus home from school. This was no random act of violence: Yousafzai was targeted by the Taliban because of her fight for girls' education. When she was shot, we all learned her name—and a crucial lesson in gratitude.
In 2009, Yousafzai came to public attention when she wrote a diary, published by the BBC, about her experiences living under the Taliban. In some ways, Yousafzai reminds us of other girl diarists who have shocked us out of our complacency: Anne Frank, of course, and also Zlata Filipovic, whose diary, published in 1993, described her life in Sarajevo during the Bosnian war. But Yousafzai's activism continued beyond her writing: She appeared in documentaries, she was active on Facebook and, perhaps most importantly, she defied a Taliban edict and continued going to school.
Why is it that a girl's voice can be so powerful? Perhaps it's that even when the world goes haywire, we all want our kids to have the same things: a full stomach, a warm bed, a comforting hug. A safe place to learn and a safe place to play. Yousafzai was not only clear about the ways she was being denied these rights, but she was also willing to confront the people who wish to take them from her. And for that courage we are grateful: grateful that she dared to speak up, even at the risk of her life. Grateful that the world has taken notice. Grateful that we have the chance to follow her example and campaign for the causes we feel passionate about, whatever they may be. And grateful, too, that regardless of who becomes president in November, we will still live in a country where girls can learn to read without fearing a shot to the head.
Related: Enriched by Time
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A 15-year-old teenager died as result of an accident caused by the driver of Los Angeles Lakers forward Lamar Odom and E! reality star Khloe Kardashian according to the New York Daily News.
The couple was in New York attending a funeral for the cousin of Lamar Odom when the fatal accident occurred. Odom was riding in the backseat when his driver struck a motorcyclist who then struck the teenager. The teenager sustained major head injuries according to the article.
Both Lamar Odom and Khloe Kardashian expressed their feelings on twitter, but quickly received some negative backlash regarding the incident People Magazine reported.
Kardashian responded, also via twitter,"Stop judging other people's lives that u know NOTHING about! My husband&I r in NY 4a funeral 4 his fam. Senseless violence is disgusting!!"
Was twitter the best method to express their message in this situation?


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If young people didn't have the message already, this has been an instructive week for anyone thinking it might be cool to join a drug gang. On Sunday, following what was described as B.C.'s longest-running criminal jury trial, five members … Continue reading
Thomas Mantel RSS
Editorial: Gangsters' lives end in prison or in death
Gangsters Sukhveer Dhak and his bodyguard Thomas Mantel were gunned down in the lobby of a Burnaby hotel on Monday. (Wayne Leidenfrost/PNG FILES)


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Kim Barnes has created a heroine for the ages in Gin McPhee—fierce, sad and tenacious, a self-described "barefoot girl from red-dirt Oklahoma" who is consumed with the desire to see and know everything going on outside the country-club-esque compound in the vast Arabian Desert where, against all odds, she has found herself living. In the Kingdom of Men (Knopf) is a gripping thriller that plays out amid the oil-inflected relationships of the Americans and the Saudis (further complicated by the Bedouins and the Indians who serve them both) in the moody landscape of the Arabian frontier. As Gin uncovers layer after layer of corruption in the oil company that employs her husband, she will have to put into practice the words of Yash, her Punjabi "houseboy"—really a man, with a man's hard-earned wisdom: "Strength does not come from physical capacity but from an indomitable will."
Next: 'Women From the Ankle Down' by Rachelle Bergstein
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Seven UIC Student-Athletes Named to HL Fall All-Academic Teams
Jan. 16, 2014
Official Horizon League Release
INDIANAPOLIS - The Horizon League announced Thursday (Jan. 16) that seven UIC student-athletes earned 2013 Fall Academic All-League recognition, an increase of five from last year. The Horizon League recognizes student-athletes with seasonal Academic All-League Teams in each of its 19 championship sports.
UIC's seven honorees came in third place in the conference after an eighth-place finish last fall. MaryKate Imrie (volleyball) was honored for the second consecutive season.
Volleyball, men's cross country and men's soccer all had two student-athletes awarded. Tess Ehrhardt, the Horizon League Cross Country Women's Athlete of the Year, was the Flames' lone women's cross country honoree.
"Our student-athletes continue to raise the bar academically and athletically. Having seven student-athletes make the Horizon League Fall All-Academic Teams, which is an increase of five students from the previous year, is just fantastic," said UIC Director of Athletics Jim Schmidt. "Kudos to these students for earning a 3.2 grade-point-average after a semester filled with long days of classes, practice, weight lifting, conditioning and study hall."
A total of 53 student-athletes from five fall sports were honored in balloting by the League's faculty athletics representatives and sports information directors. To be eligible for Academic All-Horizon League consideration, a student-athlete must have a cumulative grade-point-average of 3.20 or higher (based on a 4.00 scale) and have completed at least one year at the member institution, having earned 24 semester-hour or 36 quarter-hour credits.
2013 Fall Academic All-League Honorees
Women's Cross Country
Men's Soccer
Honorees by School


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dinner & dessert
I haven't posted anything food related in quite a while and I was thinking I
should get back to it so here's a little from the weekend. We had fish tacos
with quinoa (where's the green, right?) and chocolate cake I made from scratch.
The fish tacos was simply throwing together what was already in the fridge and
the cake I had to make after seeing the recipe on tv. This a a mayonnaise cake, which
I had never made before but it was actually really good, with a caramel frosting. Yum, yum.
Somewhere along the way, we stopped using place mats, another thing I need to go back to.
5 comments:
It all looks so yummy! How did you prepare the quinoa? I see some potato, I think. I want to incorporate it into my diet but do best with easy recipes.ReplyDelete
Hi Jennifer!ReplyDelete
I just prepped the quinoa like the label recommends and added half a bouillon, a table spoon of salsa and slice some red potatoes on top and let steam until cooked. It's a lot like rice.
Good luck!
Fish tacos? I'm IN!ReplyDelete
Happy week!
Looks delish! Always nice when a new recipe turns out well :)ReplyDelete
How funny Jenn!!! We just had fish tacos a couple of nights ago....and I planned on posting the recipe on my Friday post!! Even from half way across the country, I'm feeling close to you. :) Love and miss you, girl!ReplyDelete
thank you for your comments!
if you have any questions please email me via the 'contact' link.


text:
Sony to display new flagship mirorrless α7R II (Alpha 7 R Mark 2) ahead of release
Ahead of its release, Sony will start showcasing new flagship mirorrless interchangeable-lens camera - α7R II (Alpha 7 R Mark 2) - in Sony's stores in Ginza (Tokyo), Nagoya (Aichi), and Osaka (Osaka).
It will be available for sale on August 7. The estimated price is ¥440,000 (~$3,550).
REVIEW: Sony Alpha 7S


text:
More Information
Arrest made in fatal hit-and-run crash in Daytona
Published: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 at 7:25 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, January 31, 2013 at 11:49 a.m.
A South Daytona woman riding a bicycle in a Daytona Beach neighborhood early Wednesday was struck and killed by a vehicle that did not stop, police said.
Daytona Beach police said Susan E. Thompson, 22, died at the scene of the crash that occurred at East International Speedway Boulevard near Oleander Avenue.
Police have arrested Robert Thomas Johnson, 24, of Deltona, and charged him with leaving the scene of an accident involving death, spokesman Jimmie Flynt said in a release. Johnson was being held at the Volusia County Branch Jail on $20,000 bail Wednesday night.
Police responded to the crash scene at 2:15 a.m., Flynt said. Johnson's vehicle was found in the 600 block of Marion Street in Daytona Beach about 5 p.m.
Traffic homicide investigators said Thompson was riding her bicycle westbound in the outside lane of International Speedway Boulevard when she was struck by a vehicle's right front corner. The vehicle was also westbound in the outside lane of the boulevard, police said.
The collision ejected Thompson from the white bicycle, police said.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text: Home- Offices and Services- Information Technology- About ITS- ITS Initiatives Menu Menu ITS Initiatives ITS is currently involved in many short- and long-term projects. These projects, once completed, will provide improved services to the campus community. Lynda Campus Online training to empower and enhance the skills of staff, faculty, and students at Colgate. Google Drive Implementation and Education Plan Come up with campus announcement regarding Google Drive. Web Hosting Phase IUpdate the web content/hosting policy with the office of communications. Nolij Document Management and Workflow Improve the admission application review process and move it from paper to online. Included in this project is moving Faculty Load cards online. List Server to Google GroupsConsolidate and enhance the ability to send communications via e-mail for departmental and student groups. Provide a history of e-mails sent. Bookstore ProjectUpgrade existing Bookstore system to new hardware and software (WebPrism and WinPrism). ITS Website ContentImprove the existing ITS website for our customers and clarify responsibility for ongoing web page maintenance. Virtual DesktopExplore options for creating application and desktop virtual environments for public lab, classroom, staff, and faculty use. Device Registration Revamp We are exploring a new, easier, transparent, and reliable registration process to get users online at the beginning of each semester. Personal Desktop Backup Find the best strategy to protect data via a backup of a user's hard drive. PaperCut Upgrade Upgrade to the newest version of PaperCut NG (PCNG) and move the control function onto an established VM server. Admission Lobby In support of the Admission Lobby renovation project, deliver technology (digital signage, iPad registration, and content) that showcases Colgate's "high caliber, global, and cutting-edge education." Password Reset Utility To find an off-the-shelf solution that allows users to create/reset their own passwords. The solution must sync with and between AD and Gmail plus have a simple interface for the users. Airplay Providing wireless projection from any device — laptop, tablet, smart phone — has been requested by both faculty for classroom use and staff for use in meetings. Leveraging Aruba Network's AirGroup technology and the AppleTV, we are piloting a solution to reach this goal. Binding MacsBinding Macs to the Colgate domain will improve the ease with which Mac users can access network resources (such as printing and fileshares) and also increases the security of each Mac. ITS BCPWe are working on updating our business continuity and disaster recovery procedures as well as reviewing our privacy and security policies. Website Content Improve the look and usability of the ITS pages on the colgate.edu website including the addition of help documents and a separate ITS search option. Multifunction Devices Replace stand-alone printers, fax machines, scanners, and copiers with multifunction devices. Will improve productivity, save money, and reduce Colgate's carbon footprint. Offices and Services Accounting and Control Campus Safety Commencement Communications Office Counseling Center Dean of the College Dean of Faculty/Provost Document Services Environmental Health and Safety Equity and Diversity Facilities (B&G) Finance and Administration Grants Information Health Sciences Advising Health Services Information Technology Getting Help Academic Technologies Workplace Software Network Services Privacy And Security ITS Blog About ITS ITS Initiatives ITS Policies Labs and Facilities ITS Staff Institutional Planning and Research International Student Services Libraries Mail Services Purchasing Registrar Treasurer's Office RELATED LINKS


text:
ZF-11421: CLONE - Fatal error: Class 'Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag' not found
set_include_path('/path/to/library'); // current trunk
require_once "Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php";
$foo = new Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag();
Fatal error: Class 'Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag' not found in /path/to/library/Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag/Param.php on line 34
Clone of ZF-8739 as the issue has remained closed for a while now.
I was able to reproduce this in trunk by running this command:
[adam@zfdev trunk]$ php -r "set_include_path('/path/to/zf/library'); require_once 'Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php';"
Results in fatal error:
PHP Fatal error: Class 'Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag' not found in /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/lib/zfdev/trunk/library/Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag/Param.php on line 35
PHP Stack trace:
PHP 1. {main}() Command line code:0
PHP 2. require_once() Command line code:1
PHP 3. require_once() /usr/local/apache2/htdocs/lib/zfdev/trunk/library/Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php:31
Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php require_once's Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag/Param.php, which in turn require_once's Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php. That second require_once of Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php isn't performed since the file is already included, but because it hasn't been fully processed by PHP yet the class Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag doesn't exist, so PHP throws a fatal error when trying to define class Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag_Param.
Fix suggested in original bug (ZF-8739) is to remove
require_once 'Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag/Param.php';
require_once 'Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag/Return.php';
from Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag.
Workaround is to manually require abstract class to modify include order:
require_once "Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Abstract.php";
require_once "Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php"; // works
The question is why are _Param and _Return require_once'd into Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php?
* @see Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag_Param
require_once 'Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag/Param.php';
* @see Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag_Return
require_once 'Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag/Return.php';
Those classes are not directly referenced anywhere in the code of the class. If I remove those require_once statements, the errors go away:
[adam@zfdev trunk]$ phpsh
php> set_include_path('/home/webadmin/htdocs/lib/zfdev/trunk/library');
php> require_once 'Zend/CodeGenerator/Php/Docblock/Tag.php';
php> $o = new Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag();
php> var_dump(get_class($o));
string(35) "Zend_CodeGenerator_Php_Docblock_Tag"
And the unit test suite results are unchanged.
Is there any practical reason why those seemingly-unnecessary require_once statements can't be removed?
See my comment on the original bug; they were left over from before the class used the plugin loader for the factory.
That explanation works for me. I've updated the file in trunk to remove the require_once statements.
Fixed in trunk r24098 Merged to release-1.11 in r24099


text: Underground photographer Jaecyne Howell has teamed up with NYC veterans Jay Locke (DanceTracks/ Lion1Music/ Soul People Music) and MKL (Lion1Music) to showcase a new, interactive work inspired by the life and work of artist Ernie Barnes (the artist of the painting featured on the television show, Good Times), on Monday, January 18th, at Littlefield. This installation will sport stunning visuals set to hypnotic sounds along with the debut of a new choreographic work by Desiree Godsell and Lia McPherson, entitled "Drum Major Instinct", set to the MLK, Jr. speech mix by DJ Marshallito. A one of a kind interactive performance where your inspiration as an audience member is the axis of the party, so come ready to see, hear and move.


text:
As summer unfolds many of us will hop into a car or board an airplane to head for enjoyable destinations. Although reasons for vacation travel are pleasant, the trip can mean sitting in a cramped position for long periods. You arrive ready to relax, only to find that you are stiff, sore, and fatigued.
The physical stresses of traveling can lead to pain and muscle spasms. Although less common, the result is occasionally severe: blood clots or deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Development of clots sometimes leads to hospitalization and can even be fatal.
Fortunately, simple stretches help offset inactivity:
• When the pilot permits it, walk around – every 30 to 45 minutes on longer flights.
• Sitting, lift your feet and make circular motions with each ankle, clockwise and counterclockwise. For fun, point your toes to form letters and words!
• If waiting for the lavatory, bend and touch the walkway with your fingers close to your toes.
• An in-lavatory exercise – place both hands on the wall, and put one foot in front of the other as far apart as space allows. Lunge.
• In the aisle, stand on one leg, bend the opposite knee until your heel is close to your buttock. Maintain for 15 seconds. Switch legs.
• In your seat, keep your head against the headrest. Clasp your hands together beside your head. Tilt your head sideways moving your ear to your other shoulder. Hold. Repeat, starting on the other side.
• With your right hand touch the back left part of your shoulder. Then place your left hand on your right elbow and pull. Switch sides after 15 seconds.
Stretching during flights and long vehicle rides helps to increase energy, flexibility, and range of motion. If you experience stiffness and pain for more than a day or two after a trip, then chiropractic techniques can likely help restore your cramped muscles to full pain-free function. For deep leg or calf pain, consult your medical doctor immediately.


text:
Chocolate Swirl Delight RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 1-1/2 boxes (13 ounces each) Swiss cake rolls
- 2-3/4 cups cold milk
- 2 packages (3.9 ounces each) instant chocolate fudge pudding mix
- 2 cups whipped topping
- Fresh raspberries, optional
- Cut each cake roll into six slices; set aside any chocolate coating that separates from rolls for garnish. Line a 9-in. springform pan with cake slices, completely covering the bottom and sides.
- In a small bowl, whisk milk and pudding mixes for 2 minutes (mixture will be thick). Pour over cake. Spread with whipped topping. Sprinkle with any reserved chocolate coating and garnish with raspberries if desired.
- Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serving. Yield: 12 servings.
Reviews for Chocolate Swirl Delight
"Have to try!"
"Would make it over and over and I have. It is much easier to slice the swiss rolls if you put them in the freezer for a little while before cutting. I agree with MySonsx3 a little about the cake part being misleading. If it said cut Swiss Rolls it would make more sense to people. Maybe that would be a good correction to make to the recipe. My family loves it and I find it Very Easy to make. I am going to share it with the Pampered Chef consultants who were looking for more recipes using springform pans. Thanks for another great recipe."
"Is there cake in the centre or is it just pudding?"
"I get so many compliments on this recipe! I've made it at least 6 times and always have any empty pan to take home!"
"I was shown this recipe in class one time for a How To speech and recently decided to make it. My favorite thing to do with the leftover chocolate shavings is make a design on top to match the occasion. (Ex: a football for SuperBowl)"


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