text:
Henry Kable (Keable)
|Laxfield, Suffolk, England, UK
|Died in Windsor, New South Wales, Australia
|Place of Burial:
|Sydney, Windsor, New South Wales, Australia
|Immediate Family:
Son of Henry Keable and Dianna FUller
|Managed by:
|Ric Dickinson
|Last Updated:
Historical records matching Henry Kable
Immediate Family
About Henry Kable
On the 1st. Febuary 1783 Henry Keable the younger (spelt "Cabell" on his Charge Sheet) was
convicted at Therford Norfolk of Burglary he was imprisoned in Norwich Castle awaiting transportation. His
father and a accomplice Abraham Carman were hanged for their part. On the 13th of May 1787 Henry sailed in
the Friendship bound for Botany Bay.
Henry Kable moved his family to Windsor in 1810. Two sons George and William
settled in Bathurst in the 1820's whereas John remained at Portland Head.
s sons pioneered new territories south and west of Bathurst, and are
continuing to do so to this day. Williams sons, and dauthter Agnes Maclean
journeyed north beyond the Moreton Bay settlement to bocome Pioneers of the
Dawson Valley.
When the first NSW Electoral Roll was published in 1869 ther was only one Kable mentioned: George Kable
Piper Street Bathurst. In those days the only persons allowed to vote were those males who had finacial
standing in the community.
From the mid 1870's until the turn of the contury evidence emerges of Kables
following the gold trails, for example Edgar and Charles Kable Gulgong 1874
William Kable Cobar 1881, John and Charles Kable Bourke 1892 and Prosper Kable Parkes 1893.At the turn
of the Century (nearly 100 years after Henry Left) the Kables began creeping back into Sydney. The first was
William Edgar (son of John and Grandson of Henry) who set up a Bakery in Granville from 1892 until his
death in 1915. He was quickly followed by his sons and nephews. John, Lloyd, Frederick and Charles, all of
whom produced large families which helped to form the basis of the "City Cousins" of today.
Of the 5 couples married in the 1st ceremony (Feb. 10 1788) Henry and Susannah were the only ones to
produce descendants in Australia.
When Henry Kable arrived in Sydney Cove, he was already a trusted convict. He
had a degree of freedom of the ship during the journey; gained the sympathy of the Reverend Richard Johnson;
and was employed as a watchman over Governor
Phillip's garden.
In Jun 1788 Henry complained to the Governor, that certain goods bestowed upon him by concerned people in
London had been allowed to be pilfered by the Master of the "Alexander" on the voyage.
A court was duly set up, wherein the Master, Duncan Sinclair was ordered to pay Henry 15 pounds
With this money he teamed up with fellow convict James Underwood (a shipwright by trade) and together they
built the first ocean-going vessel in the Colony;
The "Contest" (44 tons). Henry and James thus became the first private
enterprise partnership in Australia. Two more ships followed the "Governor
King" (75 tons) and the "King George" (185 tons). Many other ships were brought and Kable and Underwood
engaged in the Sealing trade in Bass Strait.
In 1794 Henry became Chief Constable of Sydney, and in 1796 was Keeper of the
Gaol, until dismissed in 1802. He remained in the house next to the Gaol. and
in 1803 built a 3 story masion nearby.
His Enterprise expanded when he and Underwood teamed up with Simeon Lord in
1805 to become Kable and Co. They were imprisoned for one month by Governor
Bligh in 1807 for disagreeing with his orders. In 1810 Henry Jnr. took over
from his father, who took up farming at Windsor.
At the height of his career. Henry was reported as; "Being the proud owner of
25 ships and that at his table a choice of 2 wines was served, and of the best quality."
At the time of Henrys death his occupation was stated as Yeoman.
In 1818 Henry was in possession of the "sisters farm" Windsor 250 Acres (Sydney Gazette 1818)
NORWICH CHRONICLE (some time early in the 19th century)
.....gaols were a mixture of squalor, depravity and brutality, and he speaks
well for the character as well as the reputation of Kable, that after 3 years
he could be described by a writer in the Norwich Chronical as a fine healthy
young fellow.
In the same gaol was a female convict, Susannah Holmes, serving a sentence
for 15 yrs. transportation for burglary (in the company of her brother and
another man.) she and Kable fell in love, and in 1786 she gave birth to his
child, a son also named Henry. Henry and the mother were devoted to the child,
and Kable asked repeatedly to be allowed to marry her, but without success.
When the child was 5 months old and "a very fine babe which the mother had
suckled from birth" tragedy struck the young couple. Orders were received that the female convicts (three in all)
in the gaol, were to be taken to plymouth to join the expedition then fitted out, under Captain Arthur Phillip, to
establish a colony in NSW. Kalbe was very distressed when his plea to be allowed to be transported with the
mother and child was refused. In November 1786 the three women and the child, under the guard of a turnkey
named John Simpson, set out on the long voyage some 300 odd miles, by coach to Plymouth, there to be taken
on board the hulk in which they were to await transportation. There was however worse to come. After waiting
in an open boat for 3 hours the women were put aboard, but the captain of the hulk refused to allow the child
on board, on the grounds that it had no papers. He was adamant in his refussal, despite the pleas of both the
mother and Simpson. Finally the mother was dragged weeping bitterly and threaterning to kill herself at the
first opportunity, to her cabin, and Simpson was forced to return ashore with the child. Fortunately for the child
and his parents, Simpson was a humane man of strong character, and he resolved a direct approach to Lord
Sydney, the Home Secretary. He thereupon
took the first coach to London, nursing the child all the way, and feeding it
as best he could. On arrival at London, he went straight away to the home of
Lord Sydney, where he forced his way to the attention of a secretary and
persuaded him to make out an order for the restoration of the child to his
mother. He then waited in the hall until Lord Sydney came cown the stairs, and begged him to sign the order. it
is to the everlasting credit of a nobleman of that period that, instead of having him thrown out, Lord Sydney
listened to his story. He was "deeply affected", and not only signed the order, but gave instructions that, the
mother was to be informed without delay that her son was being returned to her. He furthermore ordered that
Kable was to be transported at the same time, and in the same fleet. Simpson having arranged for the care of the
child, hastened to Norwich to break the news to the father.
At the Hawkesbury his farming interest grew, but an attempt to run a
stagecoach service failed. In the wider sphere, a whaling and sealing
partnership with Underwood and Lord was dissolved in 1809 leaving Kable a
legacy of legal battles for his assets. Under protective cover of transfer the Henry Jnr. the sydney interests were
secured, while he gradually strengthened those in the growing town of Windsor.
Kable had swum against the Hawksbury tide in 1808, pledging hes contribution to a fund for sending
Macarthur Home to complain of Bligh. But more provoking no doubt was the toughness of his pursuit of
outstanding debts; in the aftermath of the 1809 flood some 50 farms were transferred to Kable's name. When
visiting the Hawkesbury, Henry stayed with his agent William Mason (this was probably William C.1768-1839
Armagh 1791 Life "Boddingtons 1793. A names sake by the "Royal Admiral however, also a lifer and
conditionally pardoned in 1812 cannot be ruled out. Both were in the Windsor-Pitt Town area. and
contemporaries sought to distinguish them by the appellations of William the first and William the second.) at
Killarney Farm. Once in April 1809, through chafing to return to Sydney he yielded to Mrs. Mason
s desire that
she be conducted with her daughter to Richmond in his chaise. Setting off briskly along the grassy river road,
near Bakers Lagoon the vehicle hit a concealed stump and Henry went overboard. The driverless horse took
fright and bolted, throwing out the ladies and one of them lay motionless; a wheel had passed over and crushed
Mrs. Sarah Mason's back. The Badgerys and William Faithfull passing by were
very attentive to the offices of
humanity' but when Dr. Mileham arrived the patient was dead in her daughter's arms; she left a disconsolate
husband with 6 children.
The Widower, as Kable's chief debt collector, was assisted by Matthew
Everingham and Miles Fieldgate from downriver; and maybe the assault charges
levelled at Kable and son-in-law Gaudry in 1811 came of their own direct
approach. Henry had already tried a milder one, reminding settlers via the
Gazette of their promises to pay up at harvest time, promises which seeminglyendured in his memory alone!
In 1811, as lessee of the 350 acre Balmain Estate at McGraths Hill he brought
Susannah and her brood to take up residence. But the Kable star was waning,
vast landholdings on the Hawkesbury and Nepean notwithstanding; the Geordy, the Hawkesbury or Endeavour
lying at the Windsor wharf to take on Kable grain; the partnership with Woodbury in the old Thompson
Brewery; the store with exotic merchandise of India and European goods everything it seems from saddlery to
perfumery. The brewery closed in 1813, the Hawkesbury preferring hard liquor to Woodbury's excellent beer.
And Henry's affairs on other fronts were shaky, even as he was officiating, along with other well-to-do
emancipits at the 1813 anniversary dinner in Sydney. Later that year the provost-marshal was advertising his
property for sale.
A son it seems, in 1814 was fined for working on the Sabbath, but the family
was not awaiting proceeds from this illigal employment to by a loaf of bread;
there was still sufficent to ge by. Henry Jnr. was to make a creditable living from the shipping trade, while
others of the family prospered on the Hawkesbury or at Bathurst. Old Henry in 1820 became a committee
member of the Windsor Bible Association. Source Early Hawksbury Settlers.
Norwich Mercury, 8 February 1783;
Last week some villains broke into the house of Mrs. Hambling. at
Alburgh, near Harleston, in this county and during the absence of the family, who were in this city, stripped it
of every moveable, took the hangings from the bed-steads, and even the meat out of the pickly cases: it is
supposed they also regaled them-selves with wine, having left several empty bottles behind them. The marks of
the feet of horses being seen in the orchard by a neighbour, was what firs led to a discovery of the
Henry Cabell and his father Henry from Mendham in suffolk, and Abraham Carman
of Laxfield, were arrested for the break-in and committed to the Castle in
Norwich. The following monthe they were conveyed from Norwich to the Assize at Thetford to stand trial. All three were found guilty and condemned to be hanged on the scaffold an the Castle Hill in Norwich. However,
Henry Cabell Junior was reprieved and sentenced instead to transportation to America. After the Assize was
over they were taken back to Norwich to await their fate. A fornight later on 31st March, Henry's father and
Abraham Carman were executed outside the Castle according to their sentence.
In the November of 1783 Susannah Holmes was committed to the Castle for
burglary. She had to wait until the following March before coming to trial at
Thetford, and there she was given a sentence of death commuted to
transportation to America. Before the sentences could be carried out the
American Colonies broke away from England's rule and there was no longer
anywhere to send the transports. Henry and Susannah and the other prisoners in a similar situation were
stranded until an alternative could be found.
Eventually it was decided to send a fleet of convict ships to found a new
colony in Australia. However the fleet did not leave until the spring of 1787
so Henry and Susannah remained in the Castle for the intervening years. Those
years spent confined in the Castle began a lifelong partnership.
John Howard the prison reformer, had visited Norwich Castle in the 1770
s and
commented on the conditions existing at that time. It is from his report and
other contemporary records that we are able to catch glimpses of what life may have been like for Henry and
Susannah encarcerated in the old gaol. The prison consisted of the roofless shell of the Norman Keep with a
collection of later brick buildings built around its walls. These buildings incorporated the surviving stone
dungons of the original Keep. Drainage and sanitation were almost non-existent and the atmosphere in the gaol
on hot summer days must have been extremely unpleasant. In winter it must have been bitterly cold as little sun
would have filtered over the top of the high Keep walls down to the felon's yard below. There were fireplaces
and fuel available but cold stone dungeons would respond little to the few meagre fires provided by the
authorities. A bleak outlook indeed for those forced to live in such surroundings.
In the spring of 1783 when Henry was convicted, the day-to-day running of the
gaol was in the hands of the gaoler, George Gynne. In former years the
prisoners had complained about the brutal treatment meted out by some of his
predecessors but John Howard records that George Gynne was a humane man and
respected by his prisoners.
The gaoler received no salary by paid the Under-Sheriff 31pounds 10shillings
per annum for his job. At that time few gaolers were paid a salary. They
expected to recoup this outlay and make a profit by a system of fees and
charges that they levied on the prisoners and magistrates. Every event in the
life of the prison was made the subject of a fee. A prisoner paid a fee to the gaoler on coming into prison, and
then a fee called "garnish" to his fellow prisoners. He was fitted with a set of leg irons, although if he was rich
enough he might pay to have them removed. Almost all felons at the Castle wore irons until the early
nineteenth century and Henry was probably no exception.
Prisoners were expected to pay for lighting, heating, bedding and most of all
any food over and above the meagre rations provided by th county for the relief of poor prisoners. They were
issued with a small loaf of bread each day and shared a stone of cheese each week. A prisoner's share would
have been very small, especially when the prison was crowded, as it was in February 1786. Then it was ordered
by the Justice that an extra stone of chees be provided, presumably because the usual allowance was not enough
to kee the prisoners from starvation.
The prisoners were able to make small items such as garters, nets, laces and
purses to sell to passers-by through the gratings of the day rooms on the east side of the Castle. By this means
they were able to earn a little money for extra food and, perhaps, beer or wine available from the gaoler. In connection with these earnings we come across John Simpson, the turnkey, whoes efforts before the fleet set
sail enabled Henry and Susannah to leave together with their child. In 1786 the justices awarded Simpson one
shilling in the pound out of the prisoners's earnings, so he must have kept a close eye on the prisoners and their
transactions and, no doubt, got to know Henry and Susannah very well.
If a prisoner was rich and could afford to live in the better rooms on what was called the Master's side of the
gaol, then life might be made tolerable. If he was poor, then he lived in the squalid dungeons on the Common
side and survived as best he could on charity and his wits. The weekly rent for the best rooms was painted
above the doors and an extract from Howard's report descrives the fees as follows.
"For chamber rent where the gaoler finds bedding and linen and a prisoner hath a bed to himself or herself, per
week 2 shillings. Where there are two in a bed not exceeding per week 1s.6d. Where there are three in a bed not
exceeding per week each prisoner 6d."
If you had no money for bedding and could not obtain any by other means, then
you slept on the floor. Life could be unbearable if that floor was in the
dungeon described by Howard as being".....down a ladder of 8 steps, for men
felons; in which has been sometimes and inch or tow of water..."
Even in this apparently hostile environment there were opportunities for those with the ability to exploit them.
In fact the gaoler would have relied to a certain extent on trusted prisoners to help run the gaol and would have
given them special treatment as reward for their co-operation. Perhaps Henry was a trusty. If he was it would
have helped towards his survival and later
sympathetic treatment by the authorities in keeping his family together.
Whatever their circumstances were Henry and Susannah seemed to have the knack
for survival. Despite the squalid conditions theyt emerged after three years
with their health intace.
During the day there was no segregation of the sexes in the old Castle yard or dayrooms although it seems
likely that they were locked up separately at night.
Because of the free association possible between all classes of prisoner at that time, Henry and Susannah would
have come to know each other very well. Their relationship grew and in 1786 a few months before the first fleet
set sail for Australia their eldest son Henry was born.
During the period of their imprisonment there were some changes made. A
bathhouse had been built up against the wall in the north west corner of the
yard. An improvement, no doubt, but probably little used at the time and not
used at all thirty years later. Washing was not a high priority in eighteenth
century gaols. A pump had also been provided in the prison yard so that
drinking water was readily available to the prisoners. New regulations for the prison were drawn up, perhaps in
response to the criticisms made by John
Howard. There was a move to reduce the profit motive of the prison staff and
thereby hope to end the corruption in the system. The licence to sell wine and beer to the prisoners previously
granted to the gaoler was withdrawn and
several of his other fees and perks were stopped. In lieu of the income from
the licence and fees, George Gynne was paid a salary of 200 pounds beginning in 1785. His vested interested in
the prison was lessened but did not end there as he still continued to sell some comforts to the prisoners, but the
survival of the felons was less dependent on their financial circumstances and this was a welcome
Amongst all these reforms, one thing did not improve and that was the state of the buildings which in 1785
were declared unfit for properly keeping prisoners.
A year after this declaration on 26th October 1786 Elizabeth Puiley, Susannah
Holmes and her baby son Henry, and Ann Turner, were taken from the Castle,
ultimately to join the first fleet of convict ships being assembled off
Portsmouth. They were taken first to Plymouth to board a prison hulk to await
transportation. However when they arrived, the captain refused to allow
Susannah to take her son with her as he had no papers for the boy. John
Simpson, the trunkey who had accompanied them from Norwich, was outraged by
this callous behaviour and took the child to London to petition Lord Sydney,
Colonial Secretary, for papers for the child. His efforts were rewarded and
Lord Sydney granted his request, and further ruled that Henry Cabell, still in the Castle in Norwich, should be
brought to join them in Plymouth. So the
family was reunited and after a long voyage the ships arrived in Australia to
found the new colony. Soon after their arrival Henry and Susannah were married in the first wedding ceremony
held in Australia on 10th February 1788. Their family went from strength to strength, surviving the precarious
early years of the colony, and the descendants of their children still live and thrive there today.
What of Norwich Castle? The dingy, foul smelling dungeons were at the end of
their life and soon after Henry and Susannah left Norwich, plans were drawn up for a new gaol. In 1792-3 the
old buildings were swept away and new buildings were erected in the shell of the old Keep.
By. Nick Arber, Norfolk Museums Service June 1897.
1794 - Granted 30 Acres at Petersham
1795 - Granted 15 1/2 Acres at Petersham (approx Summer Hill Railway Station)
1796 - Purchased 100 Acres at Petersham from occupiers Thomas Rowden J. Jones
F.McKewen and J. Butcher
1803 - Granted a lease of 67 1/2 rods for 14 years on the north side of the
1804 - Granted 30 Acres at "Bulanaming" (south of Petersham) by Governor King
1809 - Granted 84 1/2 rods High Street Sydney
1809 - Windsor allotment on road from Howe's Bridge north from George Street
South by Macquarie Street given to hem by Governor Macquarie. Note
Kable Street Windsor
1810 - Granted 200 Acres at Airds, on the Nepean River
1810 - Granted 300 Acres at Minto on the old Hume Highway - known as
"Holmes Farm"
1813 - 100 Acres grant at Bathurst in exchange for land a Petersham given
up to make the Liverpool Road
1815 - Granted 45 1/4 rods plus 4 cows as renumeration for a plot of ground
in Windsor given up to make the general hospital
1825 - Purchased 60 Acres at Pitt Town the grant of William Douglas. (Henry's
final residence where he remained until his death in 1846)
Sydney Gazette August 18, 1810
Lost from Mr. Kable
s stock at Long Cove, a young red cow with a white star in the forehead and a white mark
over one of the eyes - also a black bull - calf of twelve months old. Any person restoring the above shall receive
two guineas reward for the cow (which is supposed to have calved since being missing) and one guinea for the
calf. Some information having been given where such strayed cattle are supposed to be, any person with
holding them after this advertisement will be prosecuted with the utmost vigour.
Sydney Gazette August 11, 1810
Mr. Henry Kable has to acquaint the Government, the Military and the Public
committees that merchants ship owners families and the public in general that
having erected a commodious building for the purpose of baking bread and
biscuit which will be opened on Monday where they may rely upon every attention being paid to any orders
that may be received upon the most reasonable terms, having every advantage of a good windmill and baker, in
addition to asubstantial bakehoust. NB> Should the grain be required of Mr. Kable for baking as above a timely
notice is requested.
Sydney Gazette July 14, 1810
Mr. Kable wishing to accommodate all such persons residing at the Hawkesbury as stand endebted to him and
preclude any excuse for not liquidating the same
informs all such the Sound Maize will be taken at Four Shillings per bushel
which will be received at the following houses - Viz Mr. Matthew Everingham and Mr. Benjamin Carver from
the Green Hills and Mr. Miles Fieldgate down the river Hawkesbury each of which will give receipts for any
payments made to him on his account and Mr. Kable thus publicly assures all those persons so indebted who do
not avail themselves of this opportunity that the most speedy and efffectual method will be adopted to enforce
the same.
From the book The Secord Fleeters, an artical re. Sarah Woolley. On 12 April
1809 Sarah asked the local Buisnessman Henry Kable Senior to take her for a
drive from Green Hills (Windsor) to Richmond for the sake of her health.
Accompanied by her eldest daughter Elizabeth they set off by the riverside
road. The Chaise struck a concealed stump near Mackellars Creek throwing Kable to the ground. The women
screamed at the jerk, causing the horse to bolt, trowing them as well. Sarah said one of the wheels of the vehicle
had passed over her back (further details in the book.)
From "The Breweries of Australie: A History" by Deith M. deutsher,
page 84.
Kable's Brewere 1811-1830
At the beginning of 1811 Henry kable and richard woodbury built a large and well-equipped brewere on a 2
acre block of land, with a freshwater creek flowing alongside. the complex consisted of a brick Brewery,
malthouse, kiln, granary and a comfortable house. In keeping with the custom of the period, Kable &
Woodbury advised all and sundry, by card, of their superior products and terms of trading.
Richard Woodbury retired in 1816 and sold his interest to his partner. By 1820 the management had been taken
over by Henry kable's son George who ran the business untill the late 1820's or early 1830's.
A note received on the Net from Janice and Alan at email@example.com
The side of the Regent Hotel is on the original site of The Old Gaol and part of the home site of Henry Kable,
on the rest of the Kable site is the overhead roadway of the cahill expressway.
Kable's home was on the corner of Brown Bear Land and Major's Row (later Lower George Street) his
residence was directly opposite the home of George Johnston as per a mop of the town dated 1803-1810. On a
later map of Old sydney Town dated 1844-1848, the Old Gaol site is still there, however there are no buildings
shown to be still standing on the site of the Old Goal. Henry Kable's property on this map is now a pub called "
Rose of Australia" and on the opposite north corner is the pub Brown Bear.
From website - family tree of unknown source:
Henry had a Flour Mill at Windsor. Hired Convicts, and is how John Teale met Henry's daughter Diana.
Mill's name: Endevour Mill, and also called Fairy Dell Flour Mill
Per internet random persons tree - Married Susanna in 1788 In Sydney. Makes them first settlers?
KABLE, HENRY (1763-1846), businessman, was convicted of burglary at Thetford, Norfolk, England, on 1 February 1783 and sentenced to death. This was commuted to transportation for fourteen years to America, but he remained in prison until he embarked in the transport Friendship, in which he sailed in the First Fleet to New South Wales. On 10 February 1788 he married Susannah Holmes, a convict from the same village, who had already borne him a son. Before the young couple left England certain people, moved by their plight, had subscribed £20 to buy them a parcel of goods which Rev. Richard Johnson was to give them on their arrival in the penal colony. The gift was plundered on the voyage, but Kable won damages of £15 against the ship's captain in the first civil suit heard in New South Wales. This oddity may have brought Kable to the governor's notice, although Kable later claimed to have had influential letters of recommendation, for soon afterwards Governor Arthur Phillip appointed him an overseer. Three years later he was made a constable and nightwatchman, and a further three years service saw him elevated to chief constable: but he was dismissed in 1802 for misbehaviour, after being convicted for breaches of the port regulations and illegally buying and importing pigs from a visiting ship.
Kable's business activities were to keep him in comparative affluence for at least the next ten years. His early activities as a trader, probably as a middleman between the trading officers of the New South Wales Corps and the consumer, are suggested by his possession of capital sufficient to take part in the sealing industry on a considerable scale after 1800. He was also one of seventy signatories to a petition to Governor John Hunter from creditors who were anxious to prevent debtors from frustrating their demands by legal delays.
Kable's association with the emancipist boatbuilder James Underwood dated from at least as early as July 1800, for in that month he signed a partnership agreement with Underwood and a mariner resident in Sydney, Samuel Rodman Chace, who was to command Kable & Underwood's sloop Diana in sealing expeditions to Bass Strait. The agreement envisaged the working-up of sealskins into leather for boots and shoes. The partnership was to last two years, with Chace spending the coming year at Cape Barren or on other sealing grounds. The association with Chace proved transient but Kable and Underwood remained partners until 1809. At first they exported sealskins in ships controlled by Robert Campbell and his Calcutta partners who had an agent in Canton, but the depressed state of the China market persuaded them to join forces with Simeon Lord who had a valuable London connexion, T. W. & J. Plummer and Co., through which they could market their skins and oil. During the next two years Kable acted as 'ships' husband' to Lord, Kable & Underwood (Lord & Co.). The firm was involved in a wide range of speculations, including whaling, sealing, sandalwood and wholesale and retail trading, but Lord withdrew in 1808, Underwood split from Kable in 1809 and the firm dissolved in a welter of law suits not finally settled until 1819.
Like Lord and other early Sydney entrepreneurs, Kable always had a substantial landholding as a kind of 'sheet anchor'. He had been granted farms at Petersham Hill in 1794 and 1795, and in the latter year bought out four near-by grantees within a week of their grants being signed. In 1807 he owned at least four farms of about 170 acres (69 ha); in 1809 in addition he held five farms at the Hawkesbury and 300 acres (121 ha) at the Cowpastures, with a variety of real estate in Sydney itself including his comfortable house and extensive stores. He also had 40 horned cattle, 9 horses and 40 pigs. His business reputation seems to have been dubious, for he was regarded with distrust by Governor King and with active hostility by Governor William Bligh who thought him and his partners fraudulent and had them imprisoned for a month and fined each £100 for sending him a letter 'couched in improper terms'. It is certain that Kable played no part in public life comparable with Lord's multifarious activities. His commercial career in Sydney seems to have ended soon after Lord & Co. broke up, for as early as February 1810 he announced that his son Henry had taken over the entire management of his Sydney affairs.
In 1811 Kable moved to Windsor where he operated a store and brewery, the latter in association with a partner, Richard Woodbury, and his Sydney warehouse was let to Michael Hayes. In 1812 he was sending wheat down the Hawkesbury consigned to Robert Campbell junior, perhaps partly his own growth, partly the fruits of barter for his beer. He was never again a prominent businessman, although he signed a petition in distinguished commercial company for the granting of an auctioneer's licence to William Baker of Windsor in 1821. Evidence collected by Commissioner John Thomas Bigge in 1820 shows that, while he had once owned 700 acres (283 ha) by grant and a further 250 (101 ha) by purchase, he then held only ninety acres (36 ha) and a further thirty acres (12 ha) as a tenant.
Kable's commercial career cannot really be considered separately from James Underwood's, and it was of little significance compared with Simeon Lord's. In combination with these two, Kable did much to pioneer sealing and shipbuilding in New South Wales, but it was Lord who marketed the skins and Underwood who built the ships; yet Kable's achievements were remarkable for a man who could barely sign his name and had no other claim to literacy than his ability to add a column of figures.
From Australian Dictonary of Biography:
Kable, in his own words, 'reared ten children'. At least two of them, Henry junior and James, were mariners, commanding vessels owned wholly or in part by their father. James was murdered by Malay pirates in the Straits of Malacca on a return voyage from China about 1810, but Henry remained prominent in Sydney mercantile circles for some time after his father withdrew to Windsor. There are some signs that the elder Kable may have transferred much of his property to his eldest son to avoid having to pay a judgment of £12,000 awarded to Lord in 1811. The property probably included the schooner Geordy which Henry junior owned jointly with William Gaudry who had married Kable's daughter in 1809, and the schooner Endeavour, of which Henry junior was sole owner, and which he employed in the Tahitian pork trade in 1812. A third son, John, known as 'Young Kable', was a prominent pugilist of the 1820s. Susannah Kable died on 8 November 1825, aged 63, but Henry, who was described as a farmer at Pitt Town in the 1828 census, survived her for twenty-one years and died on 16 March 1846 at the age of 84.
Henry KABLE/CABLE/CABELL (c1776-1846) was sentenced to death at Thetford, Norfolk 14/3/1783, with his father, of Mendham, Suffolk, for house theft. His father was hanged and his sentence commuted to 7 years. He was gaoled at the castle of Norwich to await transportation. There he met Susannah Holmes who bore him a son Henry (junior) in prison in early 1786. They were both sent to hulk Dunkirk, without their son, on 5 November 1786. After the intervention of the chairman of quarter sessions for the county they were all reunited on the Dunkirk on 15 November 1786. The three were embarked on the Friendship on 11 March 1787. At the Cape of Good Hope Susannah and her son were put on board the Charlotte to make way for livestock.
As soon as they arrived in Sydney Cove Susannah and Henry were married, being one of the first marriages in the colony, on 10/2/1788.
Kable became a night watchman by early 1791 and was granted 30 acres at Petersham. He operated the Rambling Horn in 1798 and was appointed chief constable in 1799.
By 1806 Kable had a comfortable estate of 215 acres.
He, Simeon Lord and James Underwood built ships and traded in sealskin, using the sloop Diana. They skinned up to 30,000 seals per year. They also entered the rum trade progressing to iron, timber and other goods.
Kable opposed Governor Bligh in the rum rebellion.
Kable, after a remarkable life, died on 16 March 1846 at Windsor Sydney. He was buried in St Matthew's Church.
Information extracted from:
1 GILLEN, Mollie. The Founders of Australia.
2 HUGHES, Robert. The Fatal Shore.
In 1798 Henry KABLE, a First Fleet convict, opened a hotel called the Ramping Horse, from which he ran the first stage coach in Australia. In 1968, on the 180th anniversary of the arrival of the First Fleet, more than a hundred descendants of Henry and Susannah Kable met in Sydney to honour them as the heads of one of Australia's founding families. It was the first reunion to acknowledge convict ancestry.
Henry Kable's Timeline
Laxfield, Suffolk, England, UK
August 26, 1764
Age 1
February 17, 1786
Age 23
Norwich Castle, Norfolk, England
December 15, 1788
Age 25
Sydney, NSW, Australia
Age 25
Friendship convict
April 24, 1791
Age 28
Age 30
October 23, 1796
Age 33
Sydney, NSW, Australia
September 27, 1797
Age 34
Sydney Cove


text:
It was fun while it lasted for the Red Sox.
The 11-game run came to a sudden and unexpected halt on Tuesday. Once the Sox put the wood to the Indians to jump out to a 5-1 lead in the second and a 7-3 lead entering the bottom of the third, a 12th straight 'W' seemed inevitable.
The Sox, after all, had not lost any game all year in which they'd held the lead after three innings. Nor had Boston lost any game in which it had held a lead of four or more runs.
But Brad Penny and a surprisingly porous Red Sox defense allowed the Indians back in the game. By the end, it seemed fitting that the Sox absorbed a walk-off, 9-8 defeat against Cleveland courtesy of an error on one of the simplest plays imaginable.
With two outs and Mark DeRosa on second in the bottom of the ninth, reliever Javy Lopez got precisely the outcome he wanted: a groundball to the right side by Asdrubal Cabrera. Kevin Youkilis ranged to his right and made a diving stop of the ball before offering a perfect flip to Lopez covering at first.
But Lopez appeared to take his eye off the ball as he searched for the bag, and squeezed his glove too soon. The ball caromed off his glove, allowing DeRosa to score the winning run, and a shocked Sox club (several confounded members of the team lingered in the dugout and watched the Indians' celebration) was dealt its first defeat in two weeks.
It only seemed fair that karma might offer a kick in the pants to the Sox by offering a reversal of the ridiculous teams that the club had claimed during its winning streak. They had erased 6-0 leads in two different games, and wiped out a 4-2 disadvantage when down to their last out against Mariano Rivera in another.
Now, with the run snapped, it is apparent that the Sox will not finish the season with a 156-6 record. Here are five other things we learned in the aftermath of Boston's 9-8 loss:
The Sox entered the game having allowed just four unearned runs on the year, tied for fourth fewest in the American League. They doubled that total on Tuesday, a fact that was largely responsible for their defeat.
After the Sox took a 5-1 lead in the second inning and a 7-3 advantage in the third, the game was theirs to lose. And lose it they did.
With no outs and runners on first and second in the second, Mike Lowell fielded a potential double play grounder but threw the ball away. Instead of getting out of the inning without a run (the next batter struck out), Brad Penny allowed two runs in the inning.
In the third, Penny again faced a first and second situation, this time with one out. He got DeRosa to bounce to Kevin Youkilis at first. Youkilis fired a perfect strike to Julio Lugo (appearing in his first game since July 11 of last year) at second, but Lugo squeezed his glove too early and booted the throw. An inning-ending play instead turned into a catalyst for a four-run inning that tied the game at 7-7.
There are some pitchers for whom an error or two will serve as little impediment. Curt Schilling, for instance, went a record 69 straight starts with the Sox from 2004-07 without allowing an unearned run, in part because he was a strikeout and flyball pitcher who was less reliant on his defense than some of his peers. As an example, in 2004 – a year when Schilling allowed two unearned runs – Derek Lowe allowed 28 unearned runs.
Penny, to this point, has been a defense-dependent pitcher with the Sox who seems ill-prepared to handle the responsibility of recording extra outs. He has struck out just six batters in his four starts, or roughly 3.1 per nine innings. That is the fourth lowest mark among major-league starters. (That said, Penny has not allowed as many as 10 unearned runs in any of his 10 major-league seasons.)
Speaking of Penny…
It's difficult to know what, exactly, to make of Brad Penny's first four starts as a member of the Red Sox.
The good: Penny has a 2-0 record, has submitted a pair of quality starts in his four outings, and his velocity seems comfortably in the mid-90s, while the shape and variety of his secondary pitches (curveball, splitter, change) suggests useful raw material.
The bad: Everything else. Penny hasn't been a strikeout pitcher in his career, but in his first tour of the American League, he's taking it to extremes, and he's been haunted by the fact. He's given up five homers, and his streak of being taken deep in four straight starts matches the longest of his career.
Moreover, he threw barely half of his pitches (46 of 89, 51.6 percent) for strikes. He struggled to find the strike zone last night, and when there, did not command within it.
It would be one thing if he was traditionally a slow starter, but entering last night, April had been his best month (23-7, 3.52 ERA).
So, in some ways, the fact that Penny keeps emphasizing that he feels strong and healthy makes his early inconsistencies all the more puzzling.
Poor defense behind him aside, the outing against the Indians was his second batting-practice quality outing (following an eight-run yield two starts earlier, in which the Sox had to dig out of the 8-1 hole he left after three innings of work).
The Sox, of course, will not rush to judge a pitcher who showed immense promise this spring. Nonetheless, it has been lost on no one that a) Daisuke Matsuzaka is scheduled to throw off a bullpen mound on Wednesday and again this weekend before a rehab assignment lays the groundwork for his return; b) Justin Masterson is pitching extremely well as a starter; and c) there is enough talent in the bullpen that it can succeed without Masterson in it.
Speaking of the bullpen…
The Red Sox acquired Takashi Saito to serve as the primary set-up man and alternate closer on days when Jonathan Papelbon was unavailable. Right now, he doesn't look like the pitcher they had in mind for the job.
Saito, coming off an elbow injury, has shown velocity (92-93 mph fastball) that has been in line with what he featured during his dominant days as the Dodgers closer from 2006-2008. His results have been another matter entirely.
After the Sox reclaimed the lead, 8-7, in the top of the seventh, Saito entered to preserve it in the bottom of the inning. The fact that he was asked to pitch the seventh and not the eighth (Ramon Ramirez was set to pitch behind him) spoke volumes in its own right. But there was more.
Saito gave up a homer on a straight-as-an-arrow 93 mph fastball to DeRosa (who was seemingly involved in every Indians rally). He's now given up two homers this year – or one more than he allowed in 45 games and 47 innings for the Dodgers last year.
The Indians tagged Saito for a homer and two singles on Tuesday. He's now had two games in which he's allowed at least three baserunners – the same number of times that happened in 63 appearances with the Dodgers in 2007.
Saito had to be bailed out by Ramirez, whose 12.1 scoreless innings this year leads the majors. The fact that Saito was in the game for the seventh, against the bottom of the Indians lineup, while Ramirez was being held in reserve for the top of the order suggests a) that bullpen roles are fluid and b) that in that fluid order, Ramirez has, in all likelihood, jumped ahead of Saito as the set-up man who will be asked to get the most critical outs.
Julio Lugo, who missed the entire second half last year with a torn quadriceps muscle and then was sidelined for the first 19 games of this year while rehabbing from right knee surgery, played in his first major-league game in more than nine months.
As mentioned above, he committed a costly error on a potential double-play ball, perhaps a byproduct of his timing still being a bit off.
"I don't have my skills put together," Lugo told reporters. "It's going to take a while to get back into playing shape. It's going to be a little bit before I'm playing at 100 percent."
Offensively, he seemed more attuned to the speed of the game, helping to sustain rallies. In four trips to the plate, he collected a pair of hits (both singles) and a walk. His run-scoring single in the seventh – a nice piece of hitting, as he achieved solid contact with an inside-out swing that sent a hard grounder down the first-base line – gave the Sox a brief 8-7 lead.
Lugo had to be replaced by Nick Green at short for the bottom of the eighth, when his surgically repaired knee stiffened amidst the cold conditions of Cleveland. While his availability for Wednesday is in some question, the responsibility of turning over the lineup in stride is likely to fall chiefly to the 33-year-old.
The responsibility is not a small one. Part of the Sox' early success has been the production of the last spot in the lineup, which had given the Sox an .820 OPS (fifth in the majors) entering last night.
In that vein, it was also noteworthy that Jason Varitek – batting eighth – turned on a 96 mph Kerry Wood fastball for a sharp single to right on a hit-and-run play in the ninth. That was the second pull hit by Varitek off of a 96 mph heater while swinging left-handed in recent days, the other coming on his grand slam against A.J. Burnett on Saturday.
Varitek is making contact with pitches that he could not catch a year ago. With nine strikeouts, he will likely have his fewest punchouts in a month since he had seven in April 2006.
Though the 11-game winning streak is in the rearview mirror, it remains an impressive thing to contemplate. Indeed, it says a great-deal about the run that an eight-run eruption by the Sox on Tuesday (which included Dustin Pedroia's fourth three-hit game in his last 11 contests, and two more hits and walks for Jason Bay) was barely noteworthy, representing a mere continuation of the team's average scoring output during its march.
Obviously, a strong start guarantees the Sox nothing. In their last winning streak of this duration (a 12-gamer in 2006), they missed the playoffs for the only time in the past six years. Nonetheless, what the team did accomplish over the span of two weeks deserves recognition for its own sake.
Here are a few markers of a run that saw the Sox pull a hairpin turn from concern to confidence, going from one of the worst starts by the franchise in decades to its best April winning streak ever:
Christian and Chris talk about overrated Pats players this season and in the past and then get into the QB issue on the team. They talk about all three guys, what they bring to the table and if they can keep their head above water without the best QB in the league for 4 weeks. Then...Karlos Williams was released by the Bills - should the Pats consider adding the overweight second year running back? Christian also brings up Dante Scarnecchia and gets Price's opinion on if this one man can truly improve a shaky offensive line.
Christian Arcand is in for Tanguay for NFL Sunday with Chris Price. The guys talk about the victory over the Bears, Jimmy G's progress and their expectations for the Pats defense this season. Arcand thinks that there are more holes on the D than some fans realize.
We check in with Bill Belichick after the first Preseason game for our weekly "Patriots Monday" discussion.
Sam Packard is joined by Celtics 2nd Round draft pick Abdel Nader to discuss his path to the the NBA and how he plans to improve his game. Sam then talks to Player Development Coach Nick Friedman from Elite Skills Training, the pre-Draft camp Nader attended. Friedman also gives his opinion on the Celtics performance at summer league and the development of Jaylen Brown.
Isaiah Thomas talks to Glenn and Lou about why he loves Boston, the NBA Money Bump, oh, and some Durant guy
Danny Ainge joins Glenn and Christian to explain the Celtics draft process; and he also discusses the trade rumors that permeated the night.
Joe and Tim talk with Red Sox right fielder Mookie Betts after the Red Sox beat the Tampa Bay Rays 2-1
David Price pitched a gem and Andrew Benintendi makes one of the top highlight catches of the year as the Sox take the first game of four against the Rays, 6-2. Christian Arcand recaps the game and takes all of your Sox calls.
Joe and Tim talk with Red Sox outfielder Andrew Benintendi, who made a highlight reel catch nearly going over the wall in left field robbing Steven Souza Jr of a home run
Joey Mac joins Ken Laird on his Saturday show to discuss the David Backes addition and Loui Eriksson departure in NHL free agency
DJ and Pete continue to assess the season that was for the Bruins and look toward the future for the franchise and how they can improve.
DJ and Pete are together for the final Sunday Skate of the season. They get into their overall thoughts on the season, the Bruins keeping Claude Julien on as head coach and the end-of-season press conferences last week. They discuss the rebuild process, what the Bruins need and how they can obtain it. Plenty of callers have their own theories and opinions on all of these topics as well.
The 8am hour Friday podcast with Kirk Minihane joined by Butch and Bradford. The guys start with the posted show host job description for Dino's replacement, then get back into the Brady preseason playing time discussion.
Kirk, Butch and Bradfo discuss a new NFL committee that has been formed with Goodell and Kraft, and whether Pats fans should have a problem with it.
Butch, Kirk, and Bradfo debate whether or not they believe the Red Sox will make the playoffs by seasons end
"Angry Lou" goes off yesterday's loss to Tampa Bay, in the process breaking the record for a human talking without taking a breath.
Tom Brady will play in tonight's Preseason game vs. the Panthers. Glenn, Lou, and Christian discuss the decision to play Brady.
Glenn, Lou, and Christian take a look at the Pats' O-Line, and the Tight End Position; focusing on A.J. Derby vs. Clay Harbor.
We discuss the role Mingo will play for the Patriots defense.
We discuss the ridiculous assignment of the selfishness label to Tom Brady this week (based on...?) and where it might be coming from.
In honor of tonight's game we look back at four moments where the Patriots and Panthers cross paths.
Kirk Minihane is joined by his long time nemesis Bart Hubbuch. Kirk and Bart discuss the incident between the two that led to Kirk being let go from Comcast and the long standing issue of deflategate. Bart annoyingly wouldn't get of his speaker phone. This is an explosive interview between two guys who admittedly dislike each other.
Kirk Minihane sits down with former producer Chris Curtis? Or is it current producer Chris Curtis? Either way, Kirk and Chris talk about what happened in their previous tenure together, where it went wrong, and why Curtis is now back with the show.
Kirk Minihane and Gary Tanguay sit down together on Enough About Me for the first time. These two divisive figures talk about Gary's career and his late evolution into a controversial broadcaster. Nobody is spared from Kirk and Gary's wrath on this episode and it will surely make some people at the two sports radio stations very uncomfortable.
The heart of draft season is upon us and as Jim and Pete gear up for their own big draft this weekend, this week's podcast is filled with tips on Draft Strategy and how work your plan. Jim and Pete walk through the draft from the Elite players at the top, through the middle of the draft where you build your core, through the high upside targets at the back that can help steal you a league victory. Stars to sleepers and how to position yourself to get them are the topic of the day. Good luck with your drafts!
We are joined by David Amoyal or ESPNFC.com and GianlucaDiMarzio.com to talk about the transfer window closing and what may happen in the finals days of the summer.
Kirk Minihane is joined by his long time nemesis Bart Hubbuch. Kirk and Bart discuss the incident between the two that led to Kirk being let go from Comcast and the long standing issue of deflategate. Bart annoyingly wouldn't get of his speaker phone. This is an explosive interview between two guys who admittedly dislike each other.
Kirk Minihane is joined by his long time nemesis Bart Hubbuch. Kirk and Bart discuss the incident between the two that led to Kirk being let go from Comcast and the long standing issue of deflategate. Bart annoyingly wouldn't get of his speaker phone. This is an explosive interview between two guys who admittedly dislike each other.More from this show
Kirk Minihane is joined by his long time nemesis Bart Hubbuch. Kirk and Bart discuss the incident between the two that led to Kirk being let go from Comcast and the long standing issue of deflategate. Bart annoyingly wouldn't get of his speaker phone. This is an explosive interview between two guys who admittedly dislike each other.More from this show
NESN has hired a new anchor who has a history dating pro players. With the trend of that happening in Boston the last few years, does NESN need to keep an eye on Kacie McDonnell?More from this show
"Angry Lou" goes off yesterday's loss to Tampa Bay, in the process breaking the record for a human talking without taking a breath.More from this show
Gerry, Kirk and Mut discuss the firing of a Philadelphia radio host who ripped a rival host for having a white producer who imitated a fake black caller.More from this show

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I have my navigation menu floating right which makes them appear in the reverse order that they should. I have searched the forum and thought I had my answer, which was to add this to my functions file:
add_filter( 'wp_nav_menu_objects', create_function( '$menu', 'return array_reverse( $menu );' ) );
But they are still appearing in the opposite order that they should be. Can anyone help?
Thank you.


text:
Dendrolagus inustus
|Scope: Global
|Scientific Name:
|Dendrolagus inustus
|Species Authority:
|Müller, 1840
Common Name(s):
|Red List Category & Criteria:
|Vulnerable A4cd ver 3.1
|Year Published:
|Date Assessed:
|Leary, T., Seri, L., Wright, D., Hamilton, S., Helgen, K., Singadan, R., Menzies, J., Allison, A., James, R., Dickman, C., Aplin, K., Flannery, T., Martin, R. & Salas, L.
|Lamoreux, J. & Hilton-Taylor, C. (Global Mammal Assessment Team)
Listed as Vulnerable because of an ongoing population decline, suspected to be more than 30% over the last generation (i.e, 10 years), and projected exceed 30% over the next two generations (i.e., 20 years), due to hunting and habitat loss and degradation from expanding agricultural activities. This assessment assumes that the mapped distribution in the north coastal range is correct and that the species is not west of the Mamberamo. Further surveys are needed to determine the true range of this species.
|Previously published Red List assessments:
|Range Description:
|This species occurs in the northern coastal areas (including the Foja mountains), and the Vogelkop Peninsula of the island of New Guinea (Indonesia and Papua New Guinea). It is also present on the adjacent islands of Yapen, Waigeo, Misool, Salawati, and possibly Batanta (Indonesia). It probably ranges further to the south-west from the northern coastal range (this is a poorly surveyed area). It ranges in elevation from between 100 and 1,400 m asl.
|Countries occurrence:
Native:Indonesia; Papua New Guinea
|Additional data:
|Range Map:
|Click here to open the map viewer and explore range.
|It is a rare species, but it might occur at higher densities in the absence of humans. The population in the northern coastal range of New Guinea is considerably more threatened than other populations.
|Current Population Trend:
|Additional data:
|Habitat and Ecology:
|This species has been recorded from lowland and mid-montane tropical forests. It is found in both primary and degraded forests.
|Major Threat(s):
|This species is threatened by heavy hunting for food by local people, and by habitat loss and degradation through conversion of forest to small-scale agricultural use, and large-scale oil palm plantations.
|Conservation Actions:
|It is listed on Appendix II of CITES. This species occurs in a couple of protected areas. There is a community-based conservation project in the northern coastal range of New Guinea that is focused on protecting tree kangaroo species. Further surveys are needed to determine the true range of this species.
|Leary, T., Seri, L., Wright, D., Hamilton, S., Helgen, K., Singadan, R., Menzies, J., Allison, A., James, R., Dickman, C., Aplin, K., Flannery, T., Martin, R. & Salas, L. 2008. Dendrolagus inustus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T6431A12762670. . Downloaded on 27 August 2016.
|To make use of this information, please check the <Terms of Use>.
|If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown on this page, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided


text:
Katy KasmaiShared publicly -
(more on Snapchat katykasmai)
Creative people
have a great deal of physical energy, but they're also often quiet and at
Creative people tend to be smart yet naive at the same time.
Creative people combine playfulness and discipline, or responsibility and irresponsibility.
Creative people alternate between imagination and fantasy, and a rooted sense of reality. Creative people tend to be both extroverted and introverted. We're usually one or the other, either preferring to be in the thick of crowds or sitting on the sidelines and observing the passing show. Creative individuals, on the other hand, seem to exhibit both traits simultaneously.
Creative people are humble and proud at the same time.
Creative people, to an extent, escape rigid gender role stereotyping.
Creative people are both rebellious and conservative.
Most creative people are very passionate about their work, yet they can be extremely objective about it as well.
Creative people's openness and sensitivity often exposes them to suffering and pain, yet also to a great deal of enjoyment.


text:
- Report: #272320
Report - Rebuttal - Arbitrate
Complaint Review: ASTAR TRAVEL
ASTAR TRAVELwww.Astarholidays.com Nationwide U.S.A.
ASTAR TRAVEL Trip for 4 to florida Nationwide
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Though i was prepared to pay something towards the holiday because i was aware it was promotional and he sounded most convincing , even the other 2 people i spoke to and had no reason to doubt that this was a scam.
This man knew my home address , rang me on my mobile etc but what concerns me now is not only does this man have credit card details of both of my credit cards because apparantly there wasnt enough money on one of them but also knows my childrens names .
I can't believe how dumb i've been and really have found all this to be most distressing but today i am taking action and getting in contact with the police and my credit card details especially knowing those tickets will never come .
I tried to ring the number i was given but surprise surprise it doesnt exist.
This has never happened to me before and now i really don't know what to do about it
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 09/04/2007 02:53 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/ASTAR-TRAVEL/nationwide/ASTAR-TRAVEL-Trip-for-4-to-florida-Nationwide-272320. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text:
A paper being edited.
- The definition of an edit is a change made to something before a final copy is submitted.
An example of an edit is a corrected comma splice on a paper before it is handed in to the professor.
- Edit is defined as to prepare something for publication or final copy by removing errors and extra words.
An example of to edit is to check a paper for grammatical and structural mistakes before submitting it to a professor.
- to prepare (an author's works, journals, letters, etc.) for publication, by selection, arrangement, and annotation
- to revise and make ready (a manuscript) for publication
- to supervise the publication of and set the policy for (a newspaper, periodical, reference book, etc.)
- ⌂ to prepare (a film, tape, or recording) for presentation by cutting and splicing, dubbing, rearranging, etc.
- to make additions, deletions, or other changes in (a computer file)
Origin of editback-formation ; from editor
edit out⌂
- edited (by)
- edition
- editor
transitive verbed·it·ed, ed·it·ing, ed·its
- a. To prepare (written material) for publication or presentation, as by correcting, revising, or adapting.b. To prepare an edition of for publication: edit a collection of short stories.c. To modify or adapt so as to make suitable or acceptable: edited her remarks for presentation to a younger audience.
- To supervise the publication of (a newspaper or magazine, for example).
- To assemble the components of (a film or soundtrack, for example), as by cutting and splicing.
- To eliminate; delete: edited the best scene out.
Origin of editPartly back-formation from editor and partly from French éditer, to publish (from Latin &emacron;ditus, past participle of &emacron;dere : &emacron;-, ex-, ex- + dare, to give; see d&omacron;- in Indo-European roots).
edit - Computer Definition
(1) To make a change to data. The terms edit and "update" are used synonymously. See edit menu and update.
(2) (Edit) A text editor in DOS and the 32-bit versions of Windows. It is used to create batch files and other lists of text. Typing Edit on the command line launches the program. See batch file abc's.


text:
Migraine without aura is reported only by a few people who take Marijuana. We study 1,864 people who have side effects while taking Marijuana from FDA and social media. Among them, 1 have Migraine without aura. Find out below who they are, when they have Migraine without aura and more.
Join a support group for people who take Marijuana and have Migraine without aura >>>
On eHealthMe you can find out what patients like me (same gender, age) reported their drugs and conditions on FDA and social media since 1977. Our tools are free and anonymous. 86 million people have used us. 300+ peer-reviewed medical journals have referenced our original studies. Start now >>>
Marijuana has active ingredients of marijuana. It is often used in drug abuse and dependence. (latest outcomes from Marijuana 2,060 users)
Migraine without aura (headache without neurological problems) has been reported by people with muscle aches, hypotension, breathing difficulty, migraine, memory loss (latest reports from 945 Migraine without aura patients).
On Aug, 30, 2016
1,864 people reported to have side effects when taking Marijuana.
Among them, 1 person (0.05%) has Migraine Without Aura
* Approximation only. Some reports may have incomplete information.
** Reports from social media are used.
How to use the study: print a copy of the study and bring it to your health teams to ensure drug risks and benefits are fully discussed and understood.
My migraines started about ten years ago more or less when acquired herpes type 2. Since then was only getting worse with up to 3 quises 48 hours per month . First , I removed the lactose feeding. I improved a lot , but migraine continued to menstruation . During this period, our low immunity and herpes appears. Then I began to connect the two things : herpes x migraine . I think like herpes nerves. I had chicken pox as a child. Perhaps migraine is Herpes Zoster incubated not touched the skin. I did a search in the middle of last year which showed that 85 % of people who have migraine had chickenpox or have herpes . My intuition tells me that this is true , my body also .
Looking for non-surgical treatment of osteoarthritis pain in hands and feet. I am taking brilinta blood thinner since I just had a stent put in.
After I have smoked I have pain in my chest and especially in my esophagus area. I feel like I need to burp but can't. Now it has happened twice that I have gotten an ileus. The first time was a day after my first use. I wasn't even sure that was the cause but now that it had happened twice I'm ...
I am a chronic migraine sufferer. Over the years I discovered that my trigger is sugar levels and is caused by an over-reactive pancreas. Perhaps some allergies too, like gluten. I really researched this, tested, saw specialists of all kinds. When I watch my diet, I don't get the migraines. I ...
Has anyone found anyway to treat the diarrhea problem associated with smoking MJ?
I have been dx with fms/cfs since 1999. Recently received my MJ card & tried a few items from the weed store. I have not been able to find a product that gives me the feeling of a clear head & energy. Is it out there? I've tried vap, the orange one, edibles, strawberry cough joint which did ...
Hi, my name is Kim and my son was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) at age 19. He is in remission now at age 26, but did take Accutane when he was 17yrs old. I wonder, is there any relation?
More questions for: Marijuana, Migraine without aura
Looking for non-surgical treatment of osteoarthritis pain in hands and feet. I am taking brilinta blood thinner since I just had a stent put in.
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I've had ME/CFS and FM now for 5 years, and I tired of hearing there's no treatment but for the chronic pain. I've had Rx narcotics for 25 years following 2 failed back surgeries, and now I have this all-over pain on top of that. I moved to WA last summer, and decided it was time to try MMJ--I'm ...
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Adam Schefter reported that Tyler Thigpen is on the trading block for a mid-rounder. I like Thigpen and think he can be a quality backup and a solid spot starter -- and can thrive in a run-dominant offense. He's also very mobile and can pick up the third down scramble. He also ran the spread offense in KC last year, performing well in wildcat formations.
After the trade, we'd have Hill at starter, Thigpen as backup, and Nate Davis as the developmental project.
Smith can be developed by Tod Hailey & Co.
[ Edited by nickbradley on Aug 26, 2009 at 6:45 AM ]


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- Report: #1070550
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Complaint Review: ChoiceHotels
ChoiceHotelsInternet USA
ChoiceHotels $50.00 gift card internet
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I found a promotion with Choice Hotels. If you stay two separate nights you could get a $50.00 gift card good at selected merchants. I stayed on 6/29 and 7/6. Last week I checked the status of my $50.00 gift card. First they stays were not showing on my account. I had to request the stays to be posted. When they were posted the points for one of the stays was posted to an United airline card and the other to an Alaska airlines account. I do not have a card for Alaska or United airlines. Then they said it was the US airline card. I did not ask for the points to be posted to my airline card. Their response-
I apologize for the misunderstanding. As you have mentioned in your response, you do not have a United Airline account, I confused the name of the airline. However the account that is listed in your preferences is your US- (number removed) account, which is the account where your stay on 07/06/13 went to.
At this time the 250 miles have been already submitted, therefore I am not able to award you with points for the stay
in question. I truly regret any inconvenience this may cause.
Thank you for your inquiry. I appreciate your membership with Choice Privileges.
Email Resolution Desk.
I have asked them to give me the $50.00 gift card because of their error.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 07/27/2013 10:00 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/ChoiceHotels/internet/ChoiceHotels-5000-gift-card-internet-1070550. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Skylight Music Theatre delivers an intimate 'Porgy & Bess'
Powerful, emotional singing delivered a searing story of misery, heartbreak and hope in Friday's opening of the Skylight Music Theatre's "Porgy & Bess."
Directed by Bill Theisen - his last production as Skylight's artistic director - this "Porgy" relies on a chamber-ensemble cast and orchestra to tell a tale usually told with a huge chorus and full orchestra. »Read Full Article
Alchemist Theatre's 'King Lear' reigns as family drama
Early in Friday's opening-night performance of Alchemist Theatre's "King Lear," Bo Johnson's aged king called for the map demonstrating his intended division of Britain among his three daughters. Lear's attendants dutifully unfurled it — with the bottom at the top and the top at the bottom. When they tried to hang the map up, it kept falling down.
Director Leda Hoffmann confirmed during intermission that this sequence wasn't planned. But such a topsy-turvy world aptly illustrates the disorder that descends on Britain once the hot-tempered Lear banishes his beloved Cordelia, counting on his remaining two daughters to keep him and Britain safe. »Read Full Article
Check out interactive map of southeast Wisconsin farmers markets
Another beautiful Saturday morning — perfect farmers market weather.
Good thing there are so many of them operating on Saturdays. »Read Full Article


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Office of Research on Women's Health (ORWH)
Director's Page Archive
- Using Science to Achieve Workforce Diversity
- Womens Health Research: 25 Years of Progress (and Counting)
- Minority Health: A Milestone on the Road to Precision Medicine
- American Heart Month: A Time to Reflect
- Sex as a Biological Variable: A Step Toward Stronger Science, Better Health
- Happy 25th Birthday ORWH!
- Keeping Scientists in Science: NIH Re-Issues Re-Entry Supplements Funding Opportunity
- Summer Science Sizzles!
- Considering Sex as a Biological Variable: in the NIH Guide
- Listening to Our Stakeholders On Considering Sex as a Biological Variable
- Toward More Individualized Medicine: Introducing the Women of Color Health Data Book, Fourth Edition
- Back to Basics: New Publishing Guidelines to Enhance Reproducibility and Relevance
- Stepping Stones to the Future
- A Conversation Worth Having
- Answering Questions on Considering Males and Females in Preclinical Research
- Women Can Soar in STEM
- Filling the Gaps: NIH to Enact New Policies to Address Sex Differences
- Questions Worth Asking of Science on Mother's Day — and Every Day
- Science Gets a Second Chance
- Sex Is in the News… And It Matters
- The Three Rs of Good Science
- Snapshot of Women's Health in America
- Playing in the Sandbox: Advancing Women in Science
- Smoking: Its Never too Late to Quit But Women May Find it's Harder
- Focus on May: Healthy Vision Month
- Better Health for All Americans – April is Minority Health Month
- Blazing Trails – March is Womens History Month
- Women's hearts truly are unique: Celebrate your heart this February, National Heart Health Awareness Month
This page last reviewed on June 3, 2016


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August 9th, 2012, 07:15 PM
I just moved from South Florida (where I used to shoot at the Bass Pro indoor range down the street) to Largo, FL near Clearwater. Haven't found a place to shoot here yet. I mainly did indoor 3d target for $5 an hour with my compound at Bass Pro. Even shot in the ladies league there when work wasn't too crazy. Was wondering if anyone knew of any good archery ranges here in Largo or Clearwater? I guess I could travel to St Pete too, but would prefer to stay close to home and cheap. ;) Thanks.


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Providing Innovative Comprehensive Pilates programs for
Our seasoned instructors have over decades of experience teaching Pilates, and all have backgrounds as professional dancers in ballet, modern, or theater dance. Having certifications from Stott Pilates™, The Kane School of Core Integration, and the Pilates Method Alliance© their combined body and movement knowledge of our instructors is well over 100 years.
Explore our instructors's biographies and information pages about our specialty programs to discover what Pilates On Hudson can do for you.


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UPDATE: "The Flash" Hasn't Cast Savitar, Says Berlanti
TV, Comic Books
Welcome to What Are You Reading? Our special guest today is Chris Duffy, editor of First Second's Nursery Rhyme Comics. We spotlighted this anthology project all week here on Robot 6; check out our interviews with Chris as well as contributors Scott C., Aaron Reiner, Richard Sala and Eleanor Davis.
And to see what Chris and the Robot 6 crew have been reading, click below.
Tim O'Shea
Resurrection Man #2: The writing team of Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning has increasingly grown on me in recent years. But what is really selling me on returning to this series with issue #3 is artist Fernando Dagnino. Whether intentional on his part or not, there are moments that Dagnino's approach with this book reminds of Butch Guice's style (the artist on the initial RM run).
Mister Terrific #2: After I read this issue, I mentally kicked myself for the waste of money. The art on this book is just incredibly rushed and uninspiring (by Gianluca Gugliotta — which is a shame as he has a two-page splash at one point with the lead character that is quite exquisite), which could be overlooked if Eric Wallace's plot did not leave me wanting far more.
Batman and Robin #2: Writer Peter Tomasi constructs some great moments between fathers and sons in this issue (Alfred and Bruce, Bruce and Damian). And after thinking that DC editorial had settled Damian into a traditional sidekick role, I was pleasantly surprised to see Tomasi inject a bit of old (character roots) internal good vs. evil conflict back into the character.
Alpha Flight #5: The art of the bait and switch is something that is used to great effect in this series, repeatedly—and I have to tire of it. Also intriguing to see the character dynamics between Taskmaster and Puck. Glad this series has become an ongoing.
FF #10: This is the best art I have seen from Barry Kitson in a very long time. I am unsure if he was experimenting with a change in his style, or had been rushed, on past assignments—but this issue is visually strong thanks to him. And my FF series rule that the title reads better when Sue Richards appears still holds true (she is in this issue). As a 1970s fan who always loved the surprise cliffhanger, this issue ends on a solid note (and no, it's not Johnny Storm alive).
Super Dinosaur #5: Robert Kirkman writes an appealing all-ages book with this project. Note I said all ages. Yes, my 12-year-old son book will enjoy this book. But of equal importance, his 43-year-old dad was thrown and hooked by the big reveal in this issue.
Uncanny X-Force: The Apocolypse Solution trade paperback: While I have been reading Rick Remender's Venom series, I had not checked out this series. The NYCC announcement that he would be taking on Secret Avengers (with one of my favorite artists Gabriel Hardman), I thought it would be a good time to consider the writer's approach on this X-covert title. Fortunately two of my pals at the local comic book store (thanks Dugan and Mike) steered me toward this first trade collection for the series. Artist Jerome Opeña (who I first took note of when he teamed with writer Stuart Moore in 2004 on Dark Horse/Rocket's Lone) is perfectly suited for these clandestine affairs. And I like that it seems the dirty work this team must do keeps them out of most X-crossovers that occur, making it even more of an accessible read for me.
The Shade #1: Good giggly wiggly, how did I not know that this maxi-series involved one of my favorite artists, Cully Hamner. Call me crazy, but Hamner's ever-evolving eye for distinctive and cinematic layouts is steadily making him this comics era's Alex Toth. I have a new theory about James Robinson's writing (which was last consistently engaging on his long and beloved Starman run), if he can write a story that has a member of the O'Dare family (or maybe it's the fact he's back in Opal City), but something in Robinson relaxes and he delivers a solid story (this maxi-series features Shade's girlfriend, Hope O'Dare). While the issue opens and closes with a simple three-word phrase: "October brings melancholy"—a great deal happens in between that phrase and its repeating. Welcome back, Opal City. Now if someone can just find a way to bring back Sue and Ralph.
Chris Mautner
In preparation for my upcoming big Comics College post on Grant Morrison, I read his entire run on JLA, which I had more or less avoided up until now. To be honest, I wasn't terribly impressed by it and am not quite sure why it's garnered so many accolades. It strikes me overall as very shallow work; very plot heavy and so focused on having a grand, epic narrative that it misses the deeper themes and character touches that I think make Morrison such a noteworthy writer. In short, it's all rather shallow and nowhere where as rich as say, Doom Patrol, or Invisibles. Plus, while I don't like ragging on artists, I must say that Howard Porter's pencils do absolutely nothing for me.
Shade #1 — Why couldn't the bulk of the new 52 titles be as well plotted and entertaining as this issue? I've never read James Robinson's run on Starman before and know nothing about the Shade, but I found this to be a smartly plotted, entertaining superhero comic that had me curious to eager to find out what happened next. A good deal of this success should be laid at artist Cully Hamner's feet. My only gripe is regarding the gore at the end that seems a bit excessive to me. I feel like a prude complaining about this stuff, but it feels so out of place in an otherwise disarmingly charming comic.
Tom Bondurant
So there I was, enjoying the heck out of Scott Snyder and Sean Murphy's American Vampire: Survival of the Fittest #5, when it hit me — didn't Brian Azzarello and Cliff Chiang make fun of the whole cool-trend-mashup thing five years ago, when they turned the Nazi Lord Julius into a vampire named Primaul (TM) in "Architecture & Mortality?"
Then I remembered Julius was a Nazi vampire gorilla, and that made it OK.
Kidding aside, SOTF was a really fine adjunct to the main AV series, because man were those Nazi vamps some scary f'ers. Most of issue #5 involves a blow-the-doors-off chase scene, with our heroes using a death ray to melt a path for their motorcycle down the side of a mountain as a giant monster tears into said Nazis and tanks are plummeting off said mountain too closely for comfort. Contrast that with the quiet epilogue, which reminds us why Felicia and Cash were tearing down the mountain in the first place, and you get an excellent example of the skills of all involved.
The Unwritten #30 (written by Mike Carey, drawn by Peter Gross with Vince Locke) was a melancholy, heartbreaking conclusion to the Golden Age arc "On To Genesis." I keep wanting to introduce this series to my friends and family who are Harry Potter fans, but it has gone so far beyond Potter pastiche that the comparison no longer applies. "Genesis" brings together a forgotten superhero and Frankenstein's monster as Tom's friends and allies in his war with the shadowy forces who seek to rule (to keep ruling?) over … well, over all of human culture and history, I guess. This time, though, the superhero is just one facet of a tragic figure who, like Tom, straddles the line between human being and literary creation. On one hand you're grateful for the life he has, but really it's not that great of a life. The events of the issue provoke a final-page act of defiance from Tom, energizing the series for the next big (biweekly!) arc.
Finally, I've been going truly old-school with my super-team reading, having picked up a copy of All-Star Comics Archives Vol. 1. So far I'm only through the first story, the Justice Society's first appearance in issue #3, but — and I know how this sounds — I'm a little surprised at how well it holds up. See, for those who don't know, the first story isn't really a JSA adventure in the way we might think of one. Instead, it's a set of individual adventures united by a framing sequence after Johnny Thunder and his Thunderbolt crash the weekly JSA meeting. (Subsequent stories were apparently more conventional.) What's more, the individual stories were produced by the characters' regular creative teams — so Gardner Fox and E.E. Hibbard drew the Flash chapter, Fox and Shelly Moldoff drew the Hawkman chapter, Jerry Siegel and Bernard Baily drew the Spectre chapter, etc. This is hardly an uncommon practice today, but it's not what I was used to (having grown up on the Justice League and its fancy-dancy single creative team). In fact I found it pretty charming, especially at the end of each story when a wide-eyed Johnny Thunder would get some reassuring moral from Doctor Fate or the Spectre. I'm not used to supernatural figures, who play with forces which would make mere mortals pee their pants in awe and/or terror, sounding like your favorite uncle. There's eleven more of these Archives, and I have the first of Roy Thomas' All Star Companions as well — so I may have to buy a new bookshelf….
Chris Duffy
Ilium (novel) by Dan Simmons: I read Hyperion this summer by the same author and ate it up! Ilium is less absorbing at first but it builds curiosity and suspense about the fate of humankind as it goes. It's a book with not one but about 17 high concepts going on at once. (That's what Hyperion was like as well.) Far-flung future. It stars a handful of old-style humans (like us), a group of robots from Jupiter's moons (who are more human than humans), and a resurrected Homeric scholar who it watching the story of the Iliad play out…on Mars. It's actually much stranger than that sounds. This Simmons guy has written a lot and I plan to try more after this.
Action Comics by Morrison and Morales: I really like watching Superman's origin retold with a new twist: Superman is actually an interesting character. You wonder what makes him tick. Plus there's a lot of ACTION. Reminds me a bit of the Tom DeHaven Superman novel (which was great).
Anya's Ghost by Vera Brosgol: I liked it a lot–very well told teenage ghost story (for teens and starring teens, including the ghost).
Duncan the Wonder Dog: I have only read a page, but it looks pretty good. I'm a sucker for stories about animals with human intelligence. That's what this is, right?
Optic Nerve #12: Buy this floppy! Adrian Tomine is one of a kind. This issue has two stories. The first is "Hortisculpture," told in daily strip format with a full page Sunday-style comic after every 6 strips. A middle aged landscaper hears the siren call of a new art form–a melding of sculpture and horticulture. Get it? Hortisculpture! The strips move forward in a really endearing way–the kicker panels are always great little character moments. It's not always hilarious (nor is it always meant to be) but I really like all the people Tomine creates. "Amber Sweet" ran originally in the New York Times. It's a doppleganger story with a porn twist. It reads perfectly as a short story. The highlight of the issue though: the letters page. Tomine runs letters that are endearing, crazy, angry, condescending, litigious, and broken-hearted. The longest one sounds like it was written by a Tomine character– a student who adapted an Optic Nerve comic into a play and presented it as his own work. Strange enough to do it, but to then write to the cartoonist and fess up? Oh my god, I would read a book of these.
Amber Sweet was for Kramer's Ergot #7, and it was among the many, many disappointing strips that never utilized the the edition's selling point, its size. For me, that was the biggest waste of money of the last decade.
I finished Morrison's SUPERGODS this morning. While I'm interested in reading The Invisibles and All-Star Superman, neither JLA or Action Comics look that impressive.
Now its on to reading the trades for Wildcats Version 3.0 Year One and Year Two.
I've started Batman: The Collected Adventures volume 1, which collects the first 6 issues of The Batman Adventures, the tie-in series to the Batman: The Animated Series tv show. Is it all right to say that some tie-in titles are better than others? 'Cause this is one of those better titles.
Acer, anything written by Ty Templeton is a must read. (And of course Paul Dini was involved with many of those particular issues as well).
@mr. pants. I agree on My Porno Doppelganger, and Heatley's The Hated Thing was so terrible that it kind of taints the whole book, but overall I thought the majority of strips in there definitely utilized the size to do some really fantastic stuff. I just skimmed through my copy and counted around 30 strips that were doing interesting things with the format.
Now, Duncan the Wonder Dog, that book is stunning and inventive in just about every way.
@Tim O'Shea
Makes me wonder why his JSA series from 1992 didn't make it past issue ten….
Acer, I think you're confusing Templeton with the late artist Mike Parobeck. And according to Wikipedia (always questionable), you can thank Mike Carlin's dislike for the series for its cancellation:
Ah yeah, now I remember. Poor Parobeck, and a great big HMPH to Mike Carlin.


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SANTA FE — On Veterans Day let us pause to remember those who have served our country. Many of the thoughts and words that follow come from Dave Clary of Roswell, a loyal reader and an abundant source of information, inspiration and ideas.
All those who heeded their call to duty deserve to be honored but today let us pay tribute to some of those who were our heroes.
Although the world-wide International Day of Climate Action – urging legislators around the world to bring the carbon level back to 350 parts per million – is over, some of us who participated in the Los Alamos gathering thought the community might enjoy looking at the creative ways that groups turned themselves into the numbers "350." Take a look at 350.org to see 181 countries from Mongolia to Antarctica, icons from the pyramids to the Great Barrier Reef, activities from kayaking to sky-diving, people from U. S.
Our government officials and legislators have plenty of things to work on these days — both at the national and local levels. The economy, health care, education, two wars and state budget cuts — the list goes on and on. But there is a giant looming behind these issues that is more important than all of them: global climate change. Bad decisions or inaction in any of the other areas — even the wars — can have serious consequences but can be remedied.
My 84-year old mother bent over the cookbook one day recently and read aloud to me as I wolfed down a chicken sandwich I'd made at lunchtime. The reading was a lesson in how to make a traditional – and very fine as it turned out – pork roast.
Personally, I suspect it would be morally responsible to live as a vegetarian, and certainly good for my family's health and for the nation's medical-care bills. But I'm a sinner, and my kitchen produces meat and poultry meals on a daily basis.
In this season of Thanksgiving, I was reminded that we all get snowed under by day-to-day life. Too many errands to do, too much work — keep the house tidy, look after the kids. Life can be a whirlwind sometimes. But when you hear of bad news, or you get bad news yourself, it kind of reminds you what we should really be thankful for.
SANTA FE — It will be a little more difficult for many New Mexicans to celebrate Thanksgiving this year. Bad economic times have hit us hard in the past 12 months causing layoffs, furloughs, business failures and bankruptcies.
But most will still want to give thanks for having been born in this great country and having enjoyed blessings that much of the rest of the world doesn't offer. And there still are reasons to give thanks for family, friends and good health.
We are all very saddened by the tragic loss of Logan Collins last week. Pedestrian deaths represent a significant fraction of the traffic fatalities in Los Alamos County. Some time ago one of our own children was nearly struck in the crosswalk near the middle school, the same one where last Wednesday's accident happened. At another crosswalk at the west end of the golf course, in more than one instance a car has changed lanes, accelerated, and passed me while I stopped for a pedestrian.
I send my deepest condolences to the Collins family.
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The Los Alamos Monitor is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Los Alamos County and Los Alamos, NM, and the surrounding area.


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Code alignmentFree
Code alignment helps you present your code beautifully, enhancing clarity and readability.
(68) Review
Visual Studio
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The learning curve is a little steep (mainly figuring out the right characters to get your code the way you want), But once you've got that down, this has got to be hands down one of my FAVORITE extensions for VS
Great tool to prettify your code!
Great tool, use also in notepad++.
Chris. well done, works as I expected. Thanks. Worth mentioning the align by space and where to place cursor when aligning by space is used.
So good! I have it for both VS and NotePad++. Will definitely donate :)
I've been using codealignment for some time now; hard to believe that I hadn't reviewed it until now.
Poor alignment capability.
cpmcgrath September 21 2014
Thanks for this great tool!
SO many years of pressing space bar to align code are over! Sometimes you just need this tool for mapping properties left and right for database saves. and the equals or space align is proper job!! Thanks man!
Brother, You are a Hero!
Nice Job, nice tool.
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