text:
welcome to yd sport Ltd.
before your buy ,please tell methe quantity you want and the country which you want me to send to , because the price may be cheaper.
Name: Children kids Silicone Swimming Cap swimming hat 6models for choosing
models:ship randomly , if you want to choose the models ,please leave me at least 3 models you want ,in order that few of them are not in stocks in a short time
Attention:if you want to choose the model ,please connect with me before your buying to confirm the detail ,thank you ,if you do not tell us which you want , we will send the products in random,thank you
*high performance silicone material
*Extra elasticity&secial cut
*Hydrodynamic shape
*Protect hair while swimming
*Reusable package
*One size fits all
*Suitable for children aged 4-8
*A fun hat guaranteed to encourage your kids to enjoy swimming.
Care instructions: following these instructions for longer swim cap wear.
*Rinse in fresh cold water after each use.
*A light sprinkle of talcum powder rillkeep.
*Never keep cap rolled up when wet
*Do not leave exposed in direct sunlight.
1. If you address is unconfirmed we are not to be held responsible for it. It is very safe door to door service, most countrys never get problem with customs. (Please leave your phone in order to let the mail staff connect with you) if your address is belonged to the "other country", please connect with me to know about the detail of the ship cost.
2.in normal, the chinese air mail is about 9-18 business days. But it may be about 45days, if there is the customs problem or your address is a remote place, or your country post office need more time to send the mail .
3.in normal, the EMS air mail is about 7-15 business days, but it may be about 30days, if there is the customs problem or your address is a remote place, or your country post office need more time to send the mail .
4.for the chinese air mail, it is not received after about 18bussiness days, for the EMS air mail, it is not received after about 13 bussiness days, please connect with us, let us to ask the chinese post office to check the detail . i am very sorry to cause your inconvenience, thank you.
Buyer's Note
1.it is better for the buyer to have a detailed view of the items' description before the buying.
2.if you find something you do not understand , please connect with me , you can choose the "on chat" or the "system email", I will reply you as soon as I can.
3.when get the items,if there is no problem,please help me confirm the order ,and give me the positive feedback with 5 full star.thank you
4.when get the items,if find some problem,please do not leave the negative or the natural feedback directly ,please connect with me to give me a chance to handle it for you , because your satisfaction is our pursuit.thank you.
Our business return policy:
1.Buyer is able to return it within 7 days if you don`t like it or any other problem. Buyer must contact us within 7 days from the date of delivery to get Return Authorization before return the item otherwise the return will be rejected.
2.Shipping & handling is non-refundable.
3.Buyer pays return shipping.
4.To request a return please email us
5.All returns must accompany the all packaging and include all accessories which accompanied the shipment. We reserve the right to reject any returns if the proper guidelines are not followed.
Thanks for your feedback!
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
loop_not_defined said...
This reminds me of a Wired article where this geological analyst or somesuch figured out how to dramatically improve his odds with scratch tickets (this was mostly a design flaw in certain [but numerous] states and provinces).
In the end he decided to not take advantage of his knowledge...but only because he made far more money at his current job. He figured out that, even with the stars aligned, and his processes absolutely min/maxed, he'd earn $45,000/year tops. With the amount of open competition that will likely take place in Diablo III's AH, I'm highly doubting players will see numbers even *remotely* close to that.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Landscape architecture study places value on Klyde Warren Park, other urban spaces
A UT Arlington landscape architect and his graduate students have published three case studies for the 2013 Case Study Investigation Series for the Landscape Architecture Foundation that help show environmental, ...
Genome duplication aids plant's survival in saline soils
(Phys.org) —Having more than two sets of chromosomes can increase a plant's ability to take up nutrients and survive in saline soils, a joint study by Purdue University and the University of Aberdeen shows.
Project seeks to harvest fog for irrigation
Fog has been billowing inside a small greenhouse on the University of Washington campus for the past month, but it doesn't arrive on little cat feet. It comes hissing out of high-pressure nozzles.
Probing question: Can games be more than child's play?
Remember backyard games of Red Rover, Mother May I, and Red Light Green Light? How about playing Monopoly or Chutes and Ladders? Games like these figure into the pleasant childhood memories of many, but can ...
Study tracks relationship between storms, cities
(Phys.org)—On the Great Plains, storm clouds are visible from quite a distance. And, sometimes, those storms seem to veer off course for no apparent reason. A group of scientists is studying weather patterns to determine ...
Endangered species, languages linked at high biodiversity regions
In a new book, an MIT urban planner rethinks the mundane, ubiquitous parking lot
Quick: Name a great parking lot.
Landscape architecture survey: Is plant knowledge passe?
Stronger corn? Take it off steroids, make it all female
A Purdue University researcher has taken corn off steroids and found that the results might lead to improvements in that and other crops.
GigaBlitz event seeks citizen scientists to capture images of nearby biodiversity
From a bike path in Montana to a backwater underneath a highway overpass in Austria, citizen scientists fanned out last June to capture high-resolution images for the first Nearby Nature GigaBlitz. Organizers are hoping for ...
ISU study uses iPhone GPS tools to assist 12 Iowa towns with their Safe Routes to School programs
An Iowa State University-Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) study uses high-tech devices to encourage low-tech solutions to escalating childhood obesity rates in Iowa. This month the researchers are providing ...
Willow cut-stem growers surveyed
Rising seas, raising hopes
(PhysOrg.com) -- By the end of this century, sea levels in the Netherlands may rise more than 4 feet, a troubling prospect in a country where 70 percent of GNP is produced in protected areas that are below ...
Using plants to purify canal water
Just south of Rome lie the Pontine Marshes, a vexed part of the Italian countryside. In ancient times, Roman emperors tried unsuccessfully to drain the marshes, something only achieved in the 1930s through a system of massive ...


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Writer/director Xiaolu Guo's episodic drama follows a journey of self-discovery, which is undertaken by her persevering female protagonist Li Mei (Huang Lu).
Escaping rural poverty and an arranged marriage, this young Chinese woman flees to the big city of Chonquing and begins an affair with a hitman, before an improbable twist of fate has her heading to multicultural East London.
The functionally photographed She, A Chinese isn't at all lacking in thematic ambitions, but there's a disappointing sketchiness to the storytelling and Lu's opaque central turn hinders an emotional engagement in her character's quest.
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NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Police say a 16-year-old girl has died after being shot inside a suburban Indianapolis home.
Noblesville police say a 20-year-old man was arrested on preliminary charges of criminal recklessness and pointing a firearm in connection with the shooting late Sunday.
Noblesville police Lt. Bruce Barnes says Aubrey Peters was shot in the chest and was pronounced dead a short time later. Three people were inside the house with Peters when the shooting happened.
Police said the circumstances of the shooting were still being investigated.


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Our Color is Green
"As the College of the Adirondacks, it's important that we take the extra steps necessary to protect the place we call home.
We want to be a leader when it comes to reducing our environmental footprint, and we want to make sure that what we do today makes sense for tomorrow."
-Dr. John W. Mills
President, Paul Smith's College
In April of 2007 Paul Smith's College became the 70th signatory of the American Colleges and Universities Presidents' Climate Commitment.
By signing the document, the college committed to eliminating our greenhouse gas emissions by 2029. Click here to see our action plan.
To view our bi-annual progress report and our carbon footprints for 2009 and 2011 please visit the American Colleges and Universities Presidents' Climate Commitment website at: http://rs.acupcc.org/
Below is a list of noteworthy accomplishments to date:
- 2 million dollars in Johnson Controls energy efficiency upgrades
- Offset 100 percent of our electricity use with renewable energy credits
- Committed to building only LEED certified buildings on campus
- Conducted several bio-mass feasibility studies
- Establishment of a Campus Sustainability office/staff
- Rideshare program
- Switching to zero sort recycling
- Begin composting pre-consumer food waste from the dining hall


text:
Selling my Rolex. It is an authentic men's Air-King model. No Date. Perpetual. Not a single scratch, scuff or mark. Mint condition. Timing and movement is to the "T." This has the detailed bezel (not smooth like most other models) which is much harder to find. Just left Leo ...
Sep 30 -
Detroit :
Westland - Jewelry & watches
Invicta Man's Chronograph watch
Only wore twice around house.
Looking for something less expensive and a little less fancy.
The watch is brand new with no scratches-the face is the most durable you can find
Paid $100 for it, asking $90 obo as it is just sitting
No texts please
Sep 28 -
Lansing :
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South Bend :
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Men's collectible wrist watch. Quartz movement. Stainless steel back. Base metal bezel. Brown leather band. Car Quest
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Authentic Men Diamond Dial Rolex watch and Bracelet.ROLEX, Date-Just,16013 model, quick-set date, 2-Tone: 18kt Solid Gold/Stainless Steel case and Jubilee links Bracelet; 3035 movement Made in the 1980's but in fine working condition, series 9204xxxx, has been serviced ...
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Rolex watch and Bracelet.ROLEX Men Date-Just, 16013 model, quick-set date, 2-Tone: 18kt Solid Gold/Stainless Steel case and Jubilee links Bracelet; 3035 movement Made in the 1980's in fine working condition, has been serviced lately. ALL Original Rolex and Band. New Model ...
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Donate online
Victoria County History
A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 6: Andersfield, Cannington, and North Petherton Hundreds (Bridgwater and neighbouring parishes)
R W Dunning, C R Elrington (Editors), A P Baggs, M C Siraut
Year published
Supporting documents
Note on abbreviations
Citation Show
another format:
'Cannington: Manors and other estates', A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 6: Andersfield, Cannington, and North Petherton Hundreds (Bridgwater and neighbouring parishes) (1992), pp. 76-85. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=18556 Date accessed: 01 October 2014.
(Min 3 characters)
Plan of Cannington Court
A-A Axis of medieval church ;C respond of 12th-century chancel arch
King Alfred (d. 899) devised CANNINGTON to his
heir Edward the Elder. (fn. 94) In 1066 it was a royal
manor and by 1086 it had been increased in size
by land formerly belonging to Otterhampton. (fn. 95)
By the 12th century Cannington was held, like
Stogursey, by the Curci family, (fn. 96) and c. 1138
Robert de Curci (fn. 97) gave part of his estate to found
a house of Benedictine nuns at Cannington. By
the early 16th century the nuns' estate included
lands round the priory, the manor, (fn. 98) and the
rectory and vicarage. (fn. 99) When the priory was
dissolved in 1536 some land had been let to (Sir)
Edward Rogers for 21 years. (fn. 1) In 1539 the Crown
granted the site of the nunnery, the manor,
rectory, and advowson and the former priory
lands in the parish and elsewhere to Rogers in
tail male at fee farm. (fn. 2)
Rogers (d. 1567) was succeeded in the direct
male line by Sir George (d. 1582), (fn. 3) Edward (d.
1627), (fn. 4) Sir Francis (d. 1638), and Hugh Rogers
(d. 1653). (fn. 5) From Hugh the estate passed under
the entail to his uncle Henry Rogers (d. 1672). (fn. 6)
Henry left no children and Cannington reverted
to the Crown, which had already let the reversion in 1661 and the future rent in 1666, (fn. 7) but a
few months before Rogers died the king gave the
reversion to Thomas Clifford, Baron Clifford (d.
1673). (fn. 8) Thomas may have been followed by his
widow Elizabeth (d. 1709). Their son Hugh died
in 1730 and the manor descended to successive
Barons Clifford, namely Hugh (d. 1732), Hugh
(d. 1783), Hugh (d. 1793), Charles (d. 1831),
Hugh (d. 1858), Charles (d. 1880), and Lewis
Clifford (d. 1916). William, the 10th baron,
leased Cannington Court in 1919 and Court
farm in 1920 to Somerset county council for a
college of agriculture. Court farm was sold to
the council in 1926. Lord Clifford was succeeded
in 1943 by his son Charles. (fn. 9) Lordship was
retained by the Cliffords with Park farm and probably
remains with Thomas Hugh, 14th Baron Clifford.
Cannington Court, formerly Court House, originated in the remains of the priory and has a
twelve-bayed, three-storeyed west front of sandstone rubble except for the top storey which is of
brick with keyed oval openings. (fn. 10) The buildings
of the nunnery lay immediately to the north of
the parish church to which they were linked
before their post-Dissolution conversion.
Whether the 12th-century church abutted the
south side of the cloister or was divided from it
by an open passage is not now clear but that
appears to have been the arrangement after the
rebuilding of the church on a new alignment in
the later 15th century. The eastern claustral range
has been demolished, although the outline of its
gable can be seen on the church, but the western
and northern ranges survive in a much-altered
form. The north range, presumably the refectory,
has an arch-braced roof which was formerly open.
On the first floor of the west range there is a much
restored and reset early 16th-century fireplace
with a frieze of quatrefoiled panels enclosing
shields and the initials of the Cliffords. The west
range continues northwards and with the east and
north ranges, which both appear to be of medieval
origin, it now encloses a second courtyard. The north
range is not aligned with the other buildings and it
was not originally joined to the west range.
The conversion into a house for the Rogers
family was centred on a first-floor hall in the
northern half of the east range. There were service
rooms to the north and other principal rooms on
the first floor of the central and western ranges. (fn. 11)
The northern court was entered by a gateway with
a two-storeyed porch in limestone ashlar. Soon
after the house passed to them the lords Clifford
made further alterations, (fn. 12) extending the west
range northwards and adding a second floor to the
west range and porch. At its southern end the
added floor is only a façade.
The description of the house as 'a ruin' in the
1790s (fn. 13) may relate to the demolition of the southern
end of the east range. A chapel in existence by 1776
was rebuilt by John Peniston in 1830. It is now a
lecture room known as the Clifford Hall. The room
is octagonal, with a domed and coffered ceiling rising
to an octagonal lantern, and two large Corinthian
columns flank the opening to the former chancel.
The octagonal nave was probably constructed
within the walls of the earlier chapel. The most
prominent addition arising from the conversion of
the buildings to school use is a block of singlestoreyed cloakrooms in the north courtyard. (fn. 14)
The monastic precinct was bounded by a
buttressed wall which survives as the garden wall
adjacent to the road on the east and north. To
the south-west later stables incorporate a buttressed wall which is on the presumed boundary
of the precinct. The water supply was reputedly
by a conduit controlled by a sluice at the mill. (fn. 15)
CANNINGTON RECTORY, which formed
part of the endowment of the priory, comprised
in the 18th century a tithe barn, 13½ a. of land,
and the great tithes. (fn. 16) In 1839 the tithes were
commuted for a rent charge of £965. (fn. 17)
Candetone, held by Saemer in 1066 and by Robert
of John the usher in 1086, may have been at
Cannington. (fn. 18)
Ralph le Power apparently had land in the 12th
century at KNAPLOCK, perhaps part of the
Curcis' estate. Ralph's sons Robert and William
confirmed rent from Knaplock to Stogursey priory
c. 1180; Robert was followed by his sons John and
Robert. (fn. 19) By 1170 the Powers may have had as
tenant William of Knaplock, who was followed by
perhaps three namesakes. (fn. 20) About 1280 the wardship of William of Knaplock's son Henry was
given to Richard Wason. The land passed to the
Wason family. Richard was dead by 1305 leaving
a son Philip. (fn. 21) William Wason and his wife Joan
probably held the estate in 1329 (fn. 22) and may have
been succeeded by another William (d. by
1431). (fn. 23) In 1449 John Assheford did fealty for
Knaplock in right of his wife Margaret, William's daughter, who was still alive in 1472. (fn. 24) In
1543 John Appleton appears to have held Knaplock, possibly in succession to a Mr. Mone. (fn. 25)
In 1593 the estate was shared between one
Perceval, possibly George, and one Bowyer,
possibly John, but in 1599 was held by John
Pyne. (fn. 26) Lewis Pyne, son and heir of Philip (d.
1600), died in possession in 1608 when his heir
was his brother Edward, a minor. (fn. 27) Edward (fl.
c. 1640) had been succeeded by 1700 by another
Edward, whose son John sold Knaplock to
Robert Evered of Farm, Spaxton, in 1736. (fn. 28)
Knaplock descended with Farm until c. 1808
when it was acquired by John Evered and was
held with his Otterhampton estates. (fn. 29) Knaplock
Farm is a rendered L-shaped house with a
two-storeyed, three-bayed main range and a
lower kitchen wing behind. The rent given to
Stogursey priory in the 12th century was still
paid to Eton College in 1773. (fn. 30)
The part of Cannington retained by the Curci
family after their foundation of the priory was
known by the early 13th century as RODWAY
or Radway, and later as RODWAY FITZPAYN. (fn. 31) It was held in chief of the Crown in
1284-5 and 1638. (fn. 32) Ownership descended with
Stogursey until 1541 when the king granted it
for life to Edward Rogers. (fn. 33) The grant was
renewed in 1545 in tail male. (fn. 34) Possession was
temporarily lost in 1553 because of Rogers's
involvement in Sir Thomas Wyatt's rebellion,
when the grant in fee tail was ignored, (fn. 35) but had
been secured by 1567. (fn. 36) The manor was thereafter held with Cannington manor, and lordship
was last recorded in 1858. (fn. 37) Rodway farm
formed part of the estate of the Somerset College
of Agriculture from 1946. (fn. 38)
The capital messuage was let in 1301 (fn. 39) and in
the 15th (fn. 40) and 18th centuries. (fn. 41) Park Farm,
formerly Higher Rodway, was described as
Rodway Manor House c. 1805. (fn. 42)
BRYMORE manor was held of Rodway for
1/10 fee in the 15th century (fn. 43) and quit rent was
paid to Rodway until 1604 or later. (fn. 44) Geoffrey
of Brymore was recorded c. 1200 (fn. 45) and ownership is said to have passed to the Pym family
either by purchase or through the marraige of
Ellis Pym to Maud, Geoffrey of Brymore's
daughter. (fn. 46) In 1299 Ellis's eldest son Roger
granted Brymore to his father Ellis for life with
remainder to himself and his heirs. (fn. 47) Ellis was
probably dead by 1318 (fn. 48) and his son Roger (d.
c. 1349) was succeeded by his son Henry (fl.
1359). (fn. 49) Brymore then descended in the direct
male line to Philip (d. c. 1413), Roger (d. 1431),
Philip (d. 1471), (fn. 50) Roger (d. 1486), (fn. 51) Alexander
(d. 1504), Reginald (d. 1527), (fn. 52) Erasmus (d.
1579), Alexander (d. 1585), (fn. 53) John, the parliamentarian (d. 1643), and Alexander who died
without issue c. 1660. (fn. 54) Alexander's brother, Sir
Charles (cr. Bt. 1663, d. 1671), was followed by
his children Charles, murdered in 1688, and
Mary, wife of Sir Thomas Hales, Bt. (fn. 55)
Mary (d. 1729) was followed by her son Sir
Thomas (d. 1762). His son Sir Thomas Pym
Hales died without male issue in 1773 and his
brother Sir Philip succeeded to Brymore. (fn. 56) Sir
Philip died in 1824 leaving a daughter Elizabeth
who died in 1836. Brymore then passed to Philip
Pleydell Bouverie, great-grandson of Sir Thomas Hales (d. 1762). Philip (d. 1872) was
followed by his son Philip (d. 1890) and his
grandson Henry (d. 1925). Henry left the estate
to his nephew Philip Hales Pleydell Bouverie
who sold it in 1928. (fn. 57) Lordship was last recorded
in 1814. (fn. 58)
A house was recorded in 1299 (fn. 59) and 1413. (fn. 60) It
was described as a capital messuage in 1579 (fn. 61) but
during the 17th and 18th centuries was usually
let as a farmhouse, (fn. 62) the owners reserving the
use of certain rooms and stables. (fn. 63) The great
storm of 1703 destroyed the dovecot and damaged the house. (fn. 64) In the later 18th century Sir
Philip Hales took up residence at Brymore and
probably rebuilt the house, except for the porch.
In 1836 the house contained about thirty rooms
with cellars and outhouses. (fn. 65) The Bouveries
added to the house considerably and in 1892 the
two-storeyed, 19th-century end was enlarged,
with the addition of a third floor, and was
redesigned by Basil Cottam to provide twelve
bedrooms, servants' hall, and service rooms. In
1928 the house contained 28 bedrooms, and the
grounds included tennis and croquet lawns, two
lodges, and 250 feet of heated glasshouses. (fn. 66)
Gordon Cecil Hart bought the house but sold it
to Richard Penoyzen in 1936. In 1951 Penoyzen
sold Brymore House to Somerset county council
which opened it as a technical school of agriculture. (fn. 67)
The south front of Brymore House has a porch
of c. 1500, much altered; a new entrance arch
was inserted in the 19th century and the porch
may have been restored in 1896. (fn. 68) To the west
are five roughcast bays of the later 18th century,
probably built in two stages; to the east are three
bays of rubble with brick dressings of the later
19th century. There are extensive walled kitchen
gardens, one section dated 1753, a late 18th-century orangery, and a canal which was built with
an island between 1775 and 1814. (fn. 69) There is a
large late 19th-century stable block.
PUTNELL, was held between the late 15th
and the early 17th century of Rodway manor. (fn. 70)
Probably half the estate was said to have been
divided between the two daughters of John of
Eston and his wife Denise, possibly in the 13th
century. One apparently died childless and Putnell was divided between the other's daughters,
Denise wife of William Furtherede and Isabel
wife of Walter Galhampton. The children of
Denise's son John died without issue and her
share of Putnell passed to her daughter Nichole,
who married Walter's brother Robert Galhampton; Robert was followed by John, John's son
John, and the latter's son John. Isabel was
succeeded by her son John and his son Thomas.
Thomas's son John was followed by his son, also
John. (fn. 71) One John Galhampton was dead by 1473
leaving a daughter Rose whose share was held
in 1486 by Richard Symon. (fn. 72) Possibly held by
Robert Brent (d. 1508), (fn. 73) it was owned by Robert
Broughton in 1604, perhaps by purchase from
James Peppin, and may have descended with
Sandford Bickfold in Wembdon. (fn. 74) Another John
Galhampton in 1486 held land at Putnell which
had passed to David Galhampton by 1604. (fn. 75) By
the later 18th century both estates had probably
been acquired by Lord Clifford and absorbed
into his Rodway estate. (fn. 76)
The other half share of Putnell was probably
held by John Ivythorne in 1333, possibly in
succession to William son of Walter of Ivythorne. (fn. 77) It had passed to another John
Ivythorne by 1382 and to that John's son Richard by 1422. (fn. 78) Richard was succeeded by
Elizabeth, probably his daughter, wife of John
Marshall (d. 1471) and mother of John Marshall
who was holding land at Putnell in 1486. (fn. 79) The
estate may have been held by William Edwards
(d. 1547) and his son John, by a Mr. Edwards
in 1604, (fn. 80) and by Katharine Edwards in 1641. (fn. 81)
Putnell farm was held by the Coles family in the
later 18th and the 19th century. (fn. 82)
WITHIEL manor was held of Rodway manor
in 1486 and 1538. (fn. 83) In the mid 13th century
William of Knaplock released his claim to land
in Withiel given by his son Hugh to Hugh le
Lyf, clerk. (fn. 84) He or a namesake settled estates in
Rodway on Walter le Lyf in 1288. (fn. 85) Walter was
dead by 1327 when Lucy le Lyf, probably his
widow, held estates in Cannington. (fn. 86) They were
followed by Godfrey le Lyf and his son Richard
(d. by 1401). (fn. 87) Richard's widow Margery retained a life interest in Withiel and Walter
Tilley, husband of Richard's daughter Joan,
held land there in 1412. (fn. 88) When Joan died in
1426 Withiel passed to her younger son Leonard
Tilley (d. by 1486) who was succeeded by his
son Thomas (d. 1536). (fn. 89) Thomas's son William
(d. 1534) (fn. 90) left a son James (d. 1557), (fn. 91) whose
son George (d. 1590) had two daughters Anne
wife of William Walton and Elizabeth who
married Edward Parham. (fn. 92) In 1602 Elizabeth
sold her half to Edmund Bowyer. (fn. 93) Anne sold
her share in 1604 to Edward Rogers who later
bought the other half from Bowyer. (fn. 94)
The manor descended in the Rogers family to
Henry (d. 1672), (fn. 95) who was succeeded by Alexander Popham, son of Helena (d. 1668),
daughter of Henry's nephew Hugh Rogers. The
manor probably descended with Chadmead in
North Petherton until 1720 when it was sold to
John Eyre whose son, also John, sold the lordship to Jeremiah Dewdney in 1752. (fn. 96) Lordship
was last recorded in 1753 (fn. 97) but the lands had
been sold c. 1730 to John Ruscombe. (fn. 98) Ruscombe was dead by 1766 and c. 1775 Lord
Clifford held Withiel. (fn. 99) By 1784 it had been
acquired by Sir Philip Hales, possibly by exchange, and was absorbed into the Brymore
estate. (fn. 1)
The capital messuage of Withiel was let to
Hugh Biccombe, son-in-law of Thomas Tilley,
in the 1530s. (fn. 2) A cottage, called the Bakehouse,
was the only house recorded in 1766. (fn. 3) The
capital messuage had probably stood near the
barton east of Brymore House, (fn. 4) where a new
house, Withiel Farm, was built in the late 19th
century as the farmhouse for the Brymore
estate. (fn. 5)
FORDE, later ASHFORD, was granted to
Adam of Bernakes in 1227 by Henry de la Roche
and his wife Basilia and Adam of Tappelegh to
be held of Hamelin of Tappelegh and his wife
Beatrice and her heirs. (fn. 6) Adam appears to have
given it to Walter of Forde, whose niece Aubrey,
wife of Dorion of Stogursey, conveyed Forde to
Hugh Fichet of Spaxton. (fn. 7) Another of Walter's
heirs, Gunilla, with her husband Stephen de la
Gulie, sold land there to Hugh Fichet. (fn. 8) Hugh
also obtained from Philip de Columbers and
Mariot de Bonville, widow of Adam of Bernakes,
a release of rent from Forde. (fn. 9) Forde appears to
have descended in the Fichet family with Spaxton manor until 1431 or later. (fn. 10)
In 1567 Giles Milburne of Somerton sold
Ashford to Robert Halswell, in whose family it
descended until 1631 when it was sold to the
Revd. Benjamin Vaughan. (fn. 11) By 1709 it belonged
to a Mr. Sindercombe, the owner in 1751, but
by 1766 to Jonas Coles whose son, also Jonas,
owned it in 1784. (fn. 12) James Merryman owned the
estate in the 1830s and his widow Catherine in
1861 but it was later absorbed into Brymore. (fn. 13)
Ashford House, which stood on a lane to
Oatley, was rebuilt further east c. 1830 with a
lodge near the main road. (fn. 14) The house is stuccoed under a slate roof and has a two-bayed,
three-storeyed front with central pedimented
wooden porch on pilasters.
BLACKMOOR was held by Aelfric in 1066
and by Ansketil of Roger de Courcelles in 1086. (fn. 15)
In the late 12th century Geoffrey of Durleigh
confirmed a grant by his father Durand of land at
Blackmoor to Geoffrey of Brymore as 1/10 fee. (fn. 16) In
1201 Geoffrey recovered it from the Crown after
confiscation for indebtedness. (fn. 17) By 1214, however,
it seems to have come into the hands of Philip de
Burcy. (fn. 18) Thurstan de Burcy was recorded in
1242 (fn. 19) and Robert de Burcy (fl. 1295) was described as of Blackmoor. (fn. 20) By the mid 14th century it belonged to Lucy (d. c. 1370), widow of
Richard Malet. She was succeeded by her
daughter Margaret, a minor, who married in turn
Richard Cressebien, Thomas Hatfield, Nicholas
atte More, and John Kenne (d. 1438). (fn. 21) Margaret
was dead by 1440 when Blackmoor was held by
her son Hugh More. (fn. 22) By his will Hugh gave
Blackmoor to his wife Gillian for life, then to the
churchwardens of Cannington for a year, with
reversion to his half-brother Robert Kenne (d.
1453) and his issue. (fn. 23) Robert's son John sold the
manor in 1476 to (Sir) Thomas Tremayle. (fn. 24)
Tremayle (d. 1508) settled Blackmoor on his
younger son John and on John's wife Elizabeth. (fn. 25)
In 1517 John settled the manor on himself and
his second wife Mary, widow of John Halswell, (fn. 26)
and died in 1534 leaving a daughter Margery,
wife of Nicholas Halswell. (fn. 27) In 1535 Margery
gave the manor to Mary who leased it to her son
Nicholas Halswell for 20 years. (fn. 28) The manor was
settled, probably in 1565, on Robert son of
Nicholas and Margery, and it thereafter descended with Halswell. (fn. 29) Lordship was last
recorded c. 1832. (fn. 30)
There was a house at Blackmoor in the 14th
century (fn. 31) and in 1417 it had an oratory. (fn. 32) In 1534
the chapel had two bells, a holy water bucket, a
chalice, two pairs of vestments, books, and other
furnishings. (fn. 33) Blackmoor Farm is a late 15thcentury, two-storeyed house, of red sandstone
rubble, with a main range of three rooms and
entry facing east, a chapel wing to the north-east,
and a slightly later kitchen wing to the southwest. Both angles contain stair turrets, that on
the west having a garderobe. The hall has a
moulded, framed ceiling and the roofs are of
jointed crucks, that of the main range being
arch-braced and with windbracing. The chapel
has been partitioned but retains a framed ceiling,
niches, and a piscina. It was probably built by
Thomas Tremayle (d. 1508), whose son John
may have added the kitchen wing. Apart from
the porch and the insertion of a gallery in the
chapel c. 1600, the house has hardly been altered
structurally since John died in 1534. (fn. 34)
CHILTON, later CHILTON TRIVET, was
probably one of Ansketil's two holdings called
Chilton held of Roger de Courcelles in the 11th
century. (fn. 35) It was held of Stogursey from 1208 to
1301 or later, (fn. 36) and from 1434 until 1564 was
said to be held of Rodway. (fn. 37) In 1208 it was one
of the fees of William of Eston, (fn. 38) possibly a
descendant of Ansketil, (fn. 39) and it had passed by
1285 to his niece Sarah of Eston, wife of William
Trivet. (fn. 40) The manor descended with Cock in
Stogursey to John Compton (d. 1548). (fn. 41) John's
son Richard died in 1564 leaving a son James,
who let the manor in 1587 for the benefit of his
son Henry and Henry's wife Mary. (fn. 42) In 1599
James, Henry, and Mary sold the manor to
Bartholomew Michell and most of the land to
Henry Andrews or Fry. (fn. 43) The manor passed on
Michell's death in 1616 to his daughters Jane
and Frances, but Jane's husband William Hockmore held the whole manor at his death in 1626
and was succeeded by his son Gregory, a
minor. (fn. 44) The manor descended with Chilton in
Durleigh until the mid 18th century, (fn. 45) after
which it descended with Gurney Street. (fn. 46) Lordship was last recorded in 1887. (fn. 47)
The capital messuage, recorded in 1316, (fn. 48) descended with lands of the manor from Henry
Fry to Jane, daughter of Edward Fry. In 1655
she married Francis Cridland and settled her
estate on her husband and his heirs. (fn. 49) Francis
died in 1667 and Jane in 1675 leaving a daughter
Mary. (fn. 50) Mary had died without issue by 1703
when Jane's heirs conveyed land in Chilton
Trivet to Francis's niece and heir Margaret, wife
of John Burland. (fn. 51) Margaret died in 1703 and
by 1707 the estate was held by Robert Codrington, who settled it in 1709 on the marriage of his
son John to Elizabeth Gorges. (fn. 52) By 1724 it had
been acquired by George Dodington and descended with Dodington manor until 1801 when
it was sold to Solomon Pain in trust for George
Pain. (fn. 53) George died c. 1817 leaving Chilton
Trivet in trust for his son Robert for life. In 1830
Charles Knight bought the life interest, but on
Robert's death in 1842 the estate reverted to his
children Robert, George Tucker, Betty, Christian, and Alfred Pain. (fn. 54) In 1848 the estate was
sold to Henry Prince (fn. 55) of the Agapemone, Spaxton. A burial ground was established for the sect
at Chilton, and the deceased were said to have
been interred in an upright position. In 1948 the
Princites sold the estate except for the burial
ground. (fn. 56)
The south range of the former manor house,
now Chilton Trivet Farm, may be of the 16th
century. The western room on the ground floor
has a moulded plaster ceiling over intersecting
beams, in the room above it the ceiling is richly
decorated and has a central pendant and a plaster
overmantel with the date 1662 and the initials of
Francis and Jane Cridland. The house was
remodelled in the later 19th century when it was
given a new staircase hall and service rooms.
CLAYHILL was held by Ordgar in 1066 and
by Ansketil of Roger de Courcelles in 1086. (fn. 57)
Clayhill was held of Stogursey in 1208 (fn. 58) and
1488. (fn. 59) In 1542 Clayhill was said to be held of
Chilton Trivet manor. (fn. 60) William Testard was
terre tenant in 1285; Robert Testard (d. by 1346)
and Richard le Hare were lords in 1303. (fn. 61) Matthew Michell is said to have married Joan,
Robert's daughter and heir, and Thomas Michell was possibly married to Richard's daughter
Joan. (fn. 62) In 1412 Thomas Michell held the manor
but in 1428 it was shared between Michell,
William Stapleton, and Isabel Hare. (fn. 63) In 1470
Walter Michell bought one third of the manor
from Joan wife of Adam Hamlyn. (fn. 64) In 1474 he
settled the whole manor on his wife Agnes (fn. 65) and
it descended like East Chilton in Durleigh until
1616 when lordship was last recorded. (fn. 66)
By the 18th century the estate was divided
between Clayhill and Little Clayhill. (fn. 67) In 1709
Clayhill was held by William Ruscombe, who
by 1733 had been succeeded by Joseph (d.
1763). (fn. 68) Joseph's daughter Elizabeth married
John Poole (d. 1792), and by 1826 their son the
Revd. John Poole (d. 1857) was in possession. (fn. 69)
John's nephew Gabriel Poole sold Clayhill to
William Gooding (d. 1902) of Durleigh. (fn. 70) In
1916 Gooding's son William and other members
of the family sold it to Harry Nation, who put
it up for sale in 1943. (fn. 71) It was bought by the
Irish family, owners in 1989.
LITTLE CLAYHILL continued to descend
with East Chilton (fn. 72) until 1791 when it was sold
in turst for Thomas Symes of Nether Stowey. (fn. 73)
In 1792 it was held by James Holloway, in 1794
by Sir Philip Hales, and from 1795 until 1867
or later by successive Lords Clifford with Cannington manor. (fn. 74)
In 1086 Ansketil held of Roger de Courcelles
DODESHAM or Dudesham, which had been
held by three thegns in 1066. (fn. 75) William of Eston
may have been the lord (fn. 76) and was probably
followed by his son Robert (fl. 1242) and grandson, also Robert. (fn. 77) No further trace of the estate
has been found until 1474 when Walter Michell
held it in succession to his father William. (fn. 78) The
estate descended like East Chilton manor in
Durleigh and was last recorded in 1563. (fn. 79)
Plan of Gurney Street
John de Gurney held a fee in Cannington,
possibly the later GURNEY STREET estate, in
the late 13th century, (fn. 80) perhaps in succession to
Richard de Gurney and his son Robert. (fn. 81) John
was alive in 1327 (fn. 82) and seems to have been
followed by Hugh de Gurney by 1358. (fn. 83) Hugh or
a namesake with his wife Beatrice held land in
Cannington in 1401 (fn. 84) and Robert de Gurney in
1443, (fn. 85) but no later record of the family has been
found in Cannington. Hugh le Lyf (fl. 1292), who
appears to have been granted a tenancy in the
Gurney fee, had been succeeded by his son Walter
by 1311. (fn. 86) Walter was dead by 1327 when his
widow Lucy held a considerable estate in Cannington. (fn. 87) She may have been followed by John
le Lyf and his son Richard (fl. 1358-68). (fn. 88) The
Lyf holding descended with Currypool in Charlinch to Joan, wife of Walter Tilley, and Amice,
wife of Baldwin Malet, (fn. 89) and may have passed to
the Dodesham family, (fn. 90) which had amassed an
estate from the later 14th century. (fn. 91)
William Dodesham the younger died in 1480
when his heirs were John Peryman, grandson of
his sister Joan, and Alexander Pym, grandson of
his sister Eleanor, but he left a large estate in
trust for his niece Agnes Peryman, daughter of
his sister Joan and wife of Walter Michell. (fn. 92) John
Peryman (d. 1512) lived in Cannington, possibly
in the house at Southbrook, and in 1507 part of
the Dodeshams' estate was settled on him and
his wife Edith who survived him. John was
eventually succeeded by his daughters Joan (d.
1561), wife of Bartholomew Coombe, and
Dorothy, wife of Philip Courtenay, who partitioned their estate c. 1543, possibly after Edith's
death. (fn. 93) Joan had the Cannington land and,
being childless, she gave it in reversion to
Nicholas Halswell who held it with Blackmoor,
except Southbrook which was given to her kinsman Richard Michell. (fn. 94) Southbrook descended
with Gurney Street and was last recorded as a
separate estate in the 1740s. The name was
preserved in 1831, although the land had probably been absorbed into Gurney Street farm
much earlier. (fn. 95)
The land at Gurney Street settled on Agnes
Peryman, wife of Walter Michell, descended like
East Chilton until c. 1714. (fn. 96) Gurney Street and
Southbrook were then held by Davidge Gould
in right of his wife Honor, daughter of William
Hockmore. (fn. 97) By 1751 he had been succeeded by
(Sir) Henry Gould whose daughter and coheir
Honora Margaretta (d. 1813) married Richard
Lambart, earl of Cavan (d. 1837). She was
succeeded by her son George, Viscount Kilcoursie (d. 1828), and by his son Frederick,
Viscount Kilcoursie, later earl of Cavan (d.
1887). Frederick's son Frederick, the 9th earl
was followed in 1900 by his son, also Frederick, (fn. 98)
who sold Gurney Street in 1925. The estate has
since had several owners and been divided. (fn. 99)
In 1482 a group of buildings and surrounding
orchards and lands at Gurney Street, formerly
belonging to William Dodesham, included the
capital messuage where he had lived, two other
houses, one called the Crossed house, a tenement
called Gourneys place, a chapel of St. Margaret,
and a water mill. (fn. 1) About 1561 and in 1740 a
capital messuage or mansion of Southbrook was
recorded, apparently on or near the same site. (fn. 2)
The present Gurney Street Farm or Gurney
Manor, probably but not certainly the home of
William Dodesham, was in 1989 under restoration by the Landmark Trust, having been
divided since the late 1940s, not for the first
time, into separate dwellings.
The house is irregularly disposed around four
sides of a courtyard and has to the north an
entrance court flanked by short wings. (fn. 3) The plan
and some of the walling of the medieval open
hall survive in the north range. Its parlour end
was to the west and there were presumably
service rooms beyond the screens passage to the
east. Early in the 16th century a new solar block
was added beyond the parlour containing a small
chapel, another ground-floor room, and a spiral
stair leading to a larger room with an open
timber roof on the first floor. Late in the 16th
century the block was remodelled, probably by
Sir Bartholomew Michell (d. 1616). An attic
floor was put in and new windows were inserted
in the west wall at all three floors. The east end
of the first-floor room was partitioned off to
form a lobby at the head of the stairs and the
lobby and chapel were given new plaster decoration. The lobby provided access to a bridge
leading to the first floor of a new south range
which had a kitchen and a storage room on the
ground floor and a single chamber, perhaps a
gallery, with an open timber roof on the first
floor. Two early 16th-century windows to the
first floor may have been re-used from the solar
block. Early in the 17th century the upper floor
and new screens wall were put into the hall
which was completely refenestrated and provided with a two-storeyed porch on the north
side. The chimney stack, on the wall against the
parlour, may have been modified to serve the
hall at this time. The parlour, which retained its
low medieval ceiling height, seems to have been
of little importance by the 17th century but a
new block forming the western wing of the
entrance court was added then. It provided an
additional chamber with a garderobe on the first
floor. At the other end of the north range the
matching wing formed part of an early 17th-century range on the east side of the main courtyard.
Its function is not certain but it may have been
in part for storage of produce. A later 16th or
early 17th-century timber pentice runs across
the courtyard from the south doorway of the
screens passage to the kitchen.
The house appears to have been divided into
several dwellings in the 1660s. (fn. 4) In the 18th and
19th centuries it was a farmhouse. Additional
doorways and windows were put in, rooms were
subdivided, and additions were made on the
south side of the courtyard to provide more
service rooms so that the house could be used as
several dwellings. A staircase was built against
the north-east corner of the old kitchen block so
that the partitioned and ceiled upper floor could
be used for farm storage.
Godwin held PERREDEHAM, later Pedredham or Petherhams Marsh, in 1066 and Ansketil
held it of Roger de Courcelles in 1086. (fn. 5)
Throughout the Middle Ages estates were recorded at Pedredham and at Petherhams Marsh
in Cannington, Otterhampton, and Stockland
Bristol parishes. (fn. 6) In 1227 land in Pedredham was
held by Adam of Bernakes partly of Hamelin of
Tappelegh and his wife Beatrice and partly of
Robert of Eston for 1/20 fee. (fn. 7) The estate has not
been traced later and ownership of Pedredham
was very fragmented.
PILLOCK was held by Godric in 1066 and
by Ansketil of Roger de Courcelles in 1086. (fn. 8) It
may have been held by a family called Pillock
from the late 12th to the early 15th centuries. (fn. 9)
In 1280 land there was in dispute between
William Pillock and Simon Michell and in 1428
Simon Byrt and William Michell and his son
Walter went to arbitration over Pillocks place
and lands. (fn. 10) In 1446 Walter was in possession (fn. 11)
and in the later 15th century Robert Michell,
possibly Walter's eldest son, released his claim
to the estate to Walter (d. 1487). (fn. 12) Pillock, also
called Pillock Nynes and sometimes a manor, (fn. 13)
descended with East Chilton manor in Durleigh, but is not recorded after the death of
Bartholomew Michell (d. 1616). Most of the
land was absorbed into Gurney Street farm. (fn. 14)
Pillocks place, recorded in 1428 and c. 1483, (fn. 15)
may have survived in the 16th century. (fn. 16) It may
have been on or near the site of the house
known in the late 18th and early 19th centuries
as Shepherds, (fn. 17) which was replaced in the
1860s by the Grange, probably built for the
solicitor James Ruscombe Poole. (fn. 18)
In 1066 Leofwin held one part of COMBWICH,
which in 1086 Alfred of Marlborough held of
Eustace, count of Boulogne. (fn. 19) It belonged to the
honor of Boulogne until the 13th century when
Alfred's successors became overlords and it was
held under the honor of Ewyas until 1370 or
later. (fn. 20) In 1303 it was held of Burnham manor,
owned by the lords of Ewyas. (fn. 21)
In 1285 the terre tenant was Eustace of Whitney, and he or a namesake in 1346. (fn. 22) Sir Robert
Whitney held the manor in 1370 (fn. 23) and another
of the same name held it in 1431. (fn. 24) Robert died
in 1441 and was followed in the direct male line
by Eustace (d. c. 1481), (fn. 25) Robert (d. c. 1494),
James (d. 1500), and Robert. (fn. 26) Sir Robert Whitney was dead by 1568 (fn. 27) and Sir James Whitney
died in 1588 leaving his brother Eustace as his
heir. (fn. 28) Eustace (d. 1608) left a son Sir Robert (fn. 29)
who in 1617 sold the manor to Constance Lucy. (fn. 30)
Her son Sir Richard Lucy, Bt., died in 1667 and
was succeeded by his son Sir Kingsmill (d. 1678)
and by the latter's son Sir Berkeley, who sold
Combwich to William Harrison in 1702. (fn. 31) William was succeeded by Ames Harrison (d. 1731)
and Ames's son Alexander (d. 1740), who left
the lordship to his brother-in-law Richard Cridland in trust for his nieces. Both William and
Alexander dismembered the manor. (fn. 32) The lordship was last recorded in 1778 when Richard
Cridland and his daughters Sarah and Elizabeth
sold lands at Combwich, probably all that remained of the former manor, to John Evered. (fn. 33)
In 1066 Leofwara held the other part of
COMBWICH, which in 1086 Walter Arblaster
held of Ralph de Limesi. (fn. 34) Overlordship descended with the Cavendish honor to the
d'Odingselles family, which held it in 1285. (fn. 35)
John Droxford, bishop of Bath and Wells (d.
1329), acquired the lordship of the d'Odingselles
family in Combwich, but held it of Stogursey as
a mesne tenant. His heir was his brother Philip, (fn. 36)
but that lordship was not recorded again and the
terre tenants held lands directly of Stogursey
until 1491 or later. (fn. 37) The terre tenancy was
divided between Walter Romsey and William
Trivet and his wife Sarah in 1285. (fn. 38) The Romsey
share had been absorbed into their manor of
Otterhampton by 1333. The Trivet share descended with Crook in Bawdrip until 1462 when
the lordship was last recorded and most of the
land was probably absorbed into Otterhampton
manor. (fn. 39)
SALTY or Salthay manor, variously said to
be held of Lord FitzWaryn in 1412, (fn. 40) of the
Crown in chief in 1426, (fn. 41) and possibly of Wick
manor in 1486 and 1537, may have originated as
land reclaimed from the Parrett estuary, possibly
by the Lyf family. (fn. 42) Recorded in 1412 as ½
knight's fee held by Richard Boyton in right of
his wife Margery, widow of Richard Lyf, it may
have been Boyton's land at Pedredham. (fn. 43) Salty
formed part of the share of Richard Lyf's
daughter Joan (d. 1426) (fn. 44) from whom it passed
to her younger son Leonard Tilley and his son
Thomas (d. 1536). (fn. 45) Thomas settled Salty manor
on his son William (d. 1534) for his marriage to
Joan who survived her husband. (fn. 46) Joan was
succeeded by her son James Tilley (d. 1557) and
the manor descended with Withiel. The lordship
was last recorded in 1753. (fn. 47)
An estate at Pedredham or Petherhams Marsh
was held of Salty manor for a fraction of a
knight's fee. (fn. 48) It was held by John Steyning who
died before 1464 leaving his son Richard under
age. (fn. 49) Richard had been succeeded by 1534 by
John Steyning who in 1544 sold his estate to his
tenants John Lawrence and his wife Maud. In
1550 Lawrence settled the remainder on his
younger son Robert. (fn. 50) Both Robert and his
parents were dead by 1593 when his son John
and his brother John sold STEYNINGS to
Simon Venn and Hugh Saffin, probably Robert's
sons-in-law. Saffin sold his half share in 1594 to
his wife's sons John and George Chilcott (fn. 51) and
they sold it to John Burland in 1615. (fn. 52) Simon
Venn died before 1614 when his son, also Simon,
did homage for his land. (fn. 53) In 1615 Burland
purchased it from Simon and his mother
Maud. (fn. 54) Burland already held Kitners in Petherhams Marsh which he had inherited with
Steyning in Stogursey and which had probably
belonged to the Kitnor family between 1339 and
1449. (fn. 55) Burland's estates in Petherhams Marsh
descended with Steyning in Stogursey until the
later 18th century when they were mostly sold. (fn. 56)
By 1715 land in Cannington Marsh and around
Oatley, owned by the Napier family by the mid
17th century, had come to be known as CANNINGTON manor. (fn. 57) Sir Gerard Napier and his
wife Margaret held it in 1656. It descended with
Woolstone in Stogursey and was held as a manor
by Sir Nathaniel Napier in 1715. (fn. 58) It continued
in the family until 1765 when it passed to
Edward Phelips of Montacute and descended
with Montacute until 1874 or later. (fn. 59) The lordship was last recorded in 1795. (fn. 60)
Buckland priory received a pension of 7s. from
the tithes of Clayhill by 1334. The charge was
not recorded after the Dissolution. (fn. 61)
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Gay Adoption: Navigating the Process
We all know that adoption is a tough road to travel -- and all the more so for gay and lesbian couples. Learn how one couple was able to make it through the red tape.
Gina Kaysen Fernandes: A lifelong dream of marriage and motherhood seemed almost unattainable for Vicky*, until she decided to take a nontraditional route. In 2000, she married her girlfriend, Beth*, in a commitment ceremony in Portland, Oregon, and within months, Vicky began trying to get pregnant. After 18 months of disappointment with artificial insemination, the couple gave up trying to conceive and decided instead to embark on a journey of same-sex adoption. "Emotionally, there's such a deep desire to have a baby," says Vicky, who admits she was willing to go to any lengths to have a family, even if it meant having to lie.
At the time, Beth and Vicky knew very little about adoption or how to navigate the controversial process of gay adoption. "Many agencies won't offer services to gay couples because they're concerned that birth mothers won't choose same-sex adoptive parents," says Shari Levine, M.A., the executive director of Open Adoption & Family Services. Levine has seen a steady increase in same-sex adoption over the past few years at her Portland-based agency that openly caters to gay couples throughout the Northwest.
Only a handful of states permit same-sex adoption -- and even where it's legal, gay couples face discrimination. Gay parents are often steered toward adopting older foster kids, interracial babies, or special needs children. "Many of the private agencies are religiously affiliated and can set their own standards," Levine says.
If a lesbian or gay couple wants a newborn, the waiting time can be longer because the infant must come from a state that allows same-sex adoption as well. Levine says that last year, the average wait time for a successful adoption was 10 months for straight couples and 13 months for same-sex parents. In the U.S., only 1 percent of unwed mothers choose to relinquish their offspring, which means there are about 14,000 babies available for adoption per year.
Levine says many birth mothers actually prefer gay couples instead of straight, for various reasons. "A mom may choose a lesbian couple because she feels distrustful of men, or she may prefer a gay couple because she wants to be the only mother," says Levine, whose agency specializes in open adoption. Levine says same-sex couples do really well in the 'open adoption' scenario (which allows birth mothers to have ongoing contact with the child) "because they're used to being marginalized and know how it feels to be an outsider."
Vicky wanted to adopt a baby from Latin America because of her roots. "I connected on a cultural level -- I speak Spanish, so it made sense." The couple chose Guatemala and began the complex application process in 2002. "We were very motivated and have pretty type-A personalities, so we got things done quickly." The requirements for international adoption are much stricter than adopting in the U.S. There's no foreign country that will place a baby with an American gay couple, so that means only one person can apply for a baby. Beth had a stable job with a bigger paycheck, so her name appeared on the paperwork -- Vicky had to remain in the shadows. They had to hide their relationship from everyone: the adoption agency, the state, the federal government, and the host country. "I posed as the godmother, and that kind of sucks," says Vicky, who described the waiting process to momlogic as an emotional roller coaster. "We weren't getting much information, and we started hearing rumors that the country was changing its adoption rules. I wanted to scream!"
After months of waiting, Beth and Vicky got the call they'd been waiting for. Their baby boy had arrived on April 18, 2003, but they'd have to wait another seven months before they could meet him. "It was surreal, there was a child in the world that belonged to us, who we were responsible for emotionally and financially, but we didn't know what he looked like," Vicky recalls. On November 22, the couple went to Guatemala City, where they met Diego* and the foster family that had cared for him since birth. The foster mom, who has two daughters of her own, felt a special bond with Diego and had a tough time letting him go. Vicky hadn't realized the process would be so painful. "It was killing us, that part was pretty hard," Vicky recalls.
Over the past six years, the families have continued corresponding with letters and photos. But despite Beth and Vicky's openness with Diego, "I feel the relationship with the foster family could be stronger if we didn't have to be closeted." The thornier issue involves Vicky's status as a parent. "It's a huge risk regarding equality if you don't adopt as a couple. One is a primary parent, the other has few legal rights in the event of a breakup or death of the primary parent," Levine says. Vicky says, in hindsight, she wishes she'd done things differently. "If we'd been more educated about the process, we'd have made some different choices."
The adoption process, which can cost between $15,000 and $35,000, "is treacherous, emotionally and financially," Levine says. She explains that it's not a business transaction and should not be looked at that way. It's important to do a lot of research before choosing an agency and an attorney. "Be mindful about getting all the information about fees up-front," suggests Levine, who warns that with an independent adoption, there are many extra charges. She provided a list of questions to consider in a domestic adoption that could raise red flags:
• Is the birth mother asking for a lot of money for living expenses?
• Is the birth father in the picture? If so, what are the state's laws regarding his involvement and consent?
• Is the birth mother's family supportive of her decision and unlikely to come forward in the 11th hour to disrupt the process?
• Is the birth mother emotionally and financially stable?
Nationally, as many as 30 percent of adoptions are "disrupted" when the birth mother changes her mind after the baby is born.
Diego is now at the age where he's asking a lot of questions about his multifaceted family. He knows that he has four mothers and two fathers, but "it's still very secretive," says Vicky, who worries that if Diego ever returned to Guatemala, he could be ostracized if he discussed his lesbian mothers. Vicky and Beth made him a book with photos to help explain his adoption story. "He used to want to read it all the time and would get sad when he thought about the family he lost. But now that he's older, he can be happy about it," says Vicky.
* Names have been changed to protect identity.
|Gina Kaysen Fernandes is an award winning documentary producer and a former TV news producer/writer. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband and son.
Yay!! I am happy for you and your son. Congrats! :)
An adult's sexual orientation is their own business, but I question bringing a child into a gay or lesbian relationship. A child in such a situation is going to end up picked on sooner or later.
a child in any situation will get picked on sooner or later, ame i.
what matters is that the child is in a healty, loving home (homosexual or straight)where they will be given the tools and support to deal with any problem.
You're right, Monica. It's better for a child to be in any loving home than bounced around in the foster care system, now that I think about it more.
I clearly remember people in my life who objected to interracial marriages always bringing up the children of such marriages and extolling how they would be picked on in school. Why do these people give bigots and bullies such respect and power? It's completely backwards and borderline cowardly.
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text:
NEW YORK (Reuters)—Quarterback Kerry Collins retired from the National Football League on Thursday after a 16-season career that saw the former first-round pick play for five teams and fight a public battle against alcoholism.
The two-time Pro Bowl selection, who spent his final five seasons as an on-and-off starter for the Tennessee Titans, felt that at the age of 38 it was time to call it quits.
Drafted fifth overall by the Carolina Panthers in the 1995 NFL Draft, Collins threw for 40,442 yards in his career, which places him 11th on the NFL's all-time list. He also threw 206 touchdowns and 195 interceptions in 194 games.
Four games into his fourth season with Carolina, Collins was placed on waivers and signed with the New Orleans Saints, where he remained in 1998 before stints with the New York Giants (1999-2003) and Oakland Raiders (2004-05).
Collins had a tough battle against alcohol and was ordered into rehab after an arrest for driving under the influence. He spent four years receiving therapy while with the Giants and was widely respected for talking about his troubles and how he confronted them.
The highlight of Collins's career came in the 2000 season, when he lead the Giants to the Super Bowl after a resounding 41-0 win over the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Championship game where he threw for 381 yards and five touchdowns. The Giants lost 34-7 to the Baltimore Ravens in the Super Bowl.
The Titans said earlier this year that they intended to trade or release Vince Young, a move which would leave the team with 2011 first-round draft pick Jake Locker and second year pro Rusty Smith at quarterback.
Collins had largely shared the starting quarterback role with Vince Young in Tennessee after joining the team in 2006.
"I have had a fantastic five years here and my family and I look forward to remaining part of the Middle Tennessee community that has been extremely gracious toward us and an honor to play for," said Collins.
(Reporting by Simon Evans in Miami; Editing by Frank Pingue; To query or comment on this story firstname.lastname@example.com)


text:
Sterling silver bracelet with sardonyx, cornelian, turquoise, and pink shell Victorian and floral cameos
Material: 14K yellow gold, cornelian, shell, sardonyx, and turquoise
Brand: Amedeo
Origin: Italy
Cameo-making dates back to the Roman Empire, but jewelry designer Amedeo Scognamiglio's use of alternative materials and contemporary designs revolutionizes the art form. A sixth-generation maker of cameos (two-layered pieces of jewelry hand-carved in bas relief), Scognamiglio taught himself his craft at age 16 — learning the same ancient techniques used by his ancestors for hundreds of years. Today Amedeo is the world's leading manufacturer of handmade cameos, with portraits of refined 19th-century ladies, regal elephants, sweet-looking owls, and countless other designs gracing pendants, bracelets, rings and earrings.


text:
30" Single Electric Wall Oven with 4.6 cu. ft. European Convection Oven, EcoClean 2-Hour Self-Clean, 11 Cooking Modes, Temperature Conversion and Bread Proofing
Our Price
After Savings
24" Single Electric Wall Oven with 3.1 cu. ft. Third Hidden Element True Convection Oven, Self-Clean, CleanBake, Maxi/Econo Thermal Broiler, Temperature Probe and Electronic Touch Controls: Stainless Steel
24" Single Electric Wall Oven with 2.0 cu. ft. Convection Oven, Pyrolytic Self Clean, Ventilated Double Broil, Automatic Cooking, Minute Timer and Oven Light
27" Built-in Electric Single Wall Oven with 4,000 Watt Broil Element, True Convection, EvenHeat Technology, Hidden Element and Self-Cleaning
24" Speed Oven with 1.2 cu. ft. Capacity, 1,000 Watts Microwave, True European Convection, 10 Cooking Modes, Digital LED Display and Stainless Steel Cavity
30" Single Electric Wall Oven with 4.7 cu. ft. Capacity, Convection Bake/Broil, Crisp Convection, Self-Cleaning, 3 Heavy Duty Racks, 3D Lighting and SmoothTouch Glass Controls
30" Single Wall Oven with 5.0 cu. ft. Capacity, True Convection, 3 Oven Racks, EvenHeat Technology, Hidden Element, Self-Cleaning and Glass-Touch Display
27" Single Electric Wall Oven with 4.3 cu. ft. Capacity, True Convection System, Self-Cleaning, Power Preheat, Precise Cooking System and Hidden Bake Element: Stainless Steel
27" Single Electric Wall Oven with 4.1 cu. ft. European Convection Oven, EcoClean 2-Hour Self-Clean, 11 Cooking Modes, Temperature Conversion and Bread Proofing
30" Single Electric Wall Oven with True Convection System, 5.0 cu. ft. Capacity, Power Preheat, Delay Bake and Hidden Bake Element: Stainless Steel
30" Single Electric Wall Oven with 4.7 cu. ft. Capacity, 4 Convection Options, Meat Probe, LCD SmoothTouch Controls and 2 Year Warranty
27" Electric Wall Oven with Genuine European Convection, 16 Cooking Modes, Glass Touch Controls with Ergonomic Retractable Dials and Meat Probe: Stainless Steel
$1,500 - $1,999
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Mini Turkey Burgers
Yield: 4 Servings
Cost per Serving: $2.06
More From Allyou
Recipe Time
Cook Time:
Prep Time:
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 589
- Fat: 28g
- Saturated fat: 11g
- Protein: 44g
- Carbohydrate: 41g
- Fiber: 4g
- Cholesterol: 123mg
- Sodium: 721mg
- 1 small red onion, finely chopped
- 1/2 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 1/3 pounds ground (93% lean) turkey
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 1 dozen square dinner rolls, split and warmed
- 4 leaves green-leaf lettuce
- 12 cracker-size slices Cheddar cheese (4 oz.)
- Cook onion in olive oil in heavy skillet over medium heat, stirring, until softened, about 5 minutes. Transfer onion to a bowl. Remove pan from heat and set aside.
- Break up turkey, crumbling meat into bowl with onion. Sprinkle salt and pepper on top, then gently toss meat and onion together to blend. Form turkey mixture into twelve 2-inch patties, about 1/2 inch thick.
- Arrange open rolls on a platter and top each bottom with a lettuce leaf.
- Heat skillet used for onion over medium heat until hot. Add 6 burgers and cook for 3 minutes. Turn burgers over, place a slice of cheese on top, cover, and cook for about 3 minutes more, until burgers are cooked through. Put burgers on lettuce-lined roll bottoms, followed by roll tops. Repeat with remaining burgers.
My Notes
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Mini Turkey Burgers Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Main Dishes, Sandwiches
- CONVENIENCE: Family
- CUISINE: American
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Poultry
- PUBLICATION: All You
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Love Label Longline Drape Blazer - Green
- Low stock, selling fast
9 reviews
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Love Label Longline Drape Blazer
A gorgeous lightweight jacket that'll brighten up the darkest of days, this longline drape blazer by Love Label is great for your summer wardrobe.
We love the way this vibrant green blazer jazzes up our jeans in a flash. In a bold colour block style it's a confident look whether you're at work or play! In a worn open style this jacket lends a laid back look to tailored workwear as well as working wonders with your trusty denims. Two pockets to the front and optional turn up sleeves lend extra nonchalance to this easy breezy piece.
Wear this jacket over your favourite slouchy tee with Love Label skinny jeans and Shoe Box two part sandals.
Useful info:
- Jacket by Love Label
- Optional turn up sleeves
- 2 pockets to front
- Worn open design
Love Label Jersey Cami Midi - Emerald
- Low stock, selling fast
5 reviews
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Love Label Jersey Cami Midi Dress – Emerald Green
This slinky jewel-toned dress is the perfect piece for your work-to-weekend wardrobe and is guaranteed to make your friends green with envy over your beautifully bold style!
In colour pop green this emerald hued jersey dress ensures you stand out for all the right reasons! In jersey fabric it offers a comfortable all-day wear, while its midi length means it's appropriate for the office or chilling out with friends. With skinny cami straps and a scoop neckline its perfect for soaking up the sun this summer and the cinched waist shows off your shape.
Wear this midi dress with Shoe Box espadrille wedges and an understated black cuff for bold, colour block style.
Useful info:
- Jersey dress by Love Label
- Elasticated waistband
- Spaghetti straps
- Scoop neckline
- Cami style top
- Midi length
Love Label Military Snake Jacket
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8 reviews
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Love Label Khaki Army Jacket with Snake Print Panels
This khaki military jacket by Love Label combines two of the biggest trends to be seen on runways world wide – military and animal print. A casual khaki jacket is given lashings of luxe with added snakeskin panels making it work overtime for you – taking you casually from day to night.
The casual army style jacket is the perfect cover up for Spring Summer combining practicality with a cut that screams style. We're head over heels for the snake print panels that notch up the fun factor and add a sexy edge to a rugged classic. A drawstring waist allows you to personalise and perfect the fit.
Wear this military inspired jacket with a white vest, skinny jeans and battered biker boots for a stylish off-duty day look. Wear over your cut off denim shorts when festival season arrives to make sure you're covered for all eventualities!
Useful info:
- Military jacket by Love Label
- Snake skin panel detail
- Drawstring waist
- Two front pockets
Love Label Bird Print Tea Dress
This printed tea dress by Love Label is sure to ruffle some feathers and have you flying high in the fashion stakes.
A tea dress is a wardrobe must that's easy to throw on and go – plenty of style with minimum effort! This pretty little number embraces this season's pattern obsession with an adorable little bird print. The elasticated waist nips you in showing off your gorgeous figure, while the cute flared skirt swishes as you move so you can really show off your pins to perfection.
Team this tea dress with cute courts and a light cardigan, then get out in the sunshine and shake those tail feathers!
Useful info:
- Tea dress by Love Label
- All-over bird print
- Elasticated waist
- Flared skirt
- Length 34 inch
Love Label Double Layer Midi Skirt
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26 reviews
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Love Label Bodycon Midi Skirt with Double Layer Design
This bodycon midi skirt by Love Label will amp up your winter looks with its flirty, sophisticated fit.
Figure hugging and fabulous this piece instantly lifts your casual looks with its sleek styling and midi length. In wear-with-everything grey work this skirt effortlessly into your wardrobe this season or try the khaki for a chic everyday alternative.
Team this skirt with studded court shoes, a sheer shirt and a leather jacket for an evening look with street smarts.
Useful info:
- Midi skirt by Love Label
- Bodycon shape
- Double layer design
- Elasticated waist


text:
Calling all WMU Students! We have had some good response and participation from WMU students over the past couple of years. Some students are looking to try and get a Club team for WMU. Currently we have 3 MSU teams that come down and play and they have much of their league fees paid for by the student government council. We'd love to get WMU involved. Beyond that, USA curling participates in the World University Games and sends a Team every year from one of the University Club teams. This year, the team is going to Turkey. Why not WMU? If you are interested in getting involved with WMU Club Curling please respond to this or email Marcus Gleaton at firstname.lastname@example.com. We are hoping to have the club up and funded before our winter leagues starts in January, but we need you to get involved.
P.S. Kalamazoo College is welcome, too!! C'mon Hornets!!


text:
Every Avenue, We Are The In Crowd, Plug in Stereo, and Simple as Surgery are doing a tour together. Look out for interviews and photos when they roll around the northwest!December 30th, 2011 @ 1:45am | HighRes | Tagged: every avenue | Tagged: we are the in crowd | Tagged: plug in stereo | Tagged: simple as surgery | Tagged: trevor dahl | 29 notes
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Portland, OR. Thank the lord!
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Waaah everywhere but NJ =(
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sigh, march 7th is a wednesday
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I like it when tours end in Chicago. :)
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Valley of the Gods
The Local Religion Project sponsors a periodic Lecture Series, The Valley of the Gods. This enables a particular topic to be explored more in depth.
The two series thusfar:


text:
How to Get the Guy You Want
When looking for potential boyfriend material, guys that you meet tend to fall into one of these four categories: a) the freaks and losers, b) the taken, c) the ones that are out of your league, or d) the ones that think they're out of your league. Here is a way to find the guy you want, and a way to get him interested.
1This is the most important step, and must be done before any other step. Learn to live single and love it. By learning it is okay to be single, you are becoming ready to date someone you like, and like the way he likes you. In other words, you will not date a guy who is not what you want just because he shows interest in you and is available. You have to want him, not need him. You need to figure out who actually you want to go around with. You may like more than one guys at a time but make it a point to show interest in one guy at a time.Ad
2Be the girl he wants to date. This, by no means is saying to change who you are for a guy. Never do something that you do not want to do. This does mean that if you want to date a musician then learn to play an instrument, and listen to different bands.If you want to date an athletic guy then go to the gym, pick up a sport, and follow a certain team. If it turns out you hate sports or just really do not like different types of music, then a guy like that will be a bad match for you, and you will not be happy.
3Then when it is all said and done, you are ready to look for him. While you can do this step with step two, it is best to do it after you have developed skills and interests and basically a life you want. Looking for a guy should not be like searching to the lost city of Atlantis. It should be like hanging out at your local music club listening to a cool band you heard about and enjoy. It means working out at the gym and playing tennis. You can talk to that cute boy in racket ball court, or that cute drummer. Do what you love and the guy you want will be there for sure.
4Guys don't really note every gal they come across. They only focus their attention on the best looking ones but that doesn't mean they will always settle for the best looking one. You might not be the best looking gal at all times, so all you need to do is get his attention. But this, by any means, does not mean you should come across as creepy or desperate. Just drop a little hints his way, if he's interested, he'll probably make the next move but be cautious & don't overdo it. An eye contact for a split second should get it done. Stop at what you think is enough, let him have the time to act, if he does, you are all set, if he doesn't, move on to the next one in your list.
5Make sure he realises you do NOT need him, have a certain opinion on stupid things, then when chatting on this particular item of topic, make him "work you round" to his way of thinking (when really you couldn't care less about the subject) and then BAM he gets a kick out of thinking he created a little part of your thoughts.Ad
Are you an expert on breakups?
If so, share what you know about how to let go of the man you love.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
We are a bit smarter today because of you.
- Most important of all is that a guy who treats you right should be the guy you want to date. While doing step one, gain some self love and respect.
- Always be the person you want to be when doing step two. It is no fun learning an instrument or getting into shape just for some guy. Men, well nobody for that matter, is worth losing yourself for.
- You shouldn't change yourself completely, if this guy is worth your time he should like you the way you are. NOT the way you change yourself.
- He does not have to be exactly what you want, like you do not have to be exactly what he wants. However, the high priority qualities should match yours. They are the key to compatibility.
- Always look your best, no matter who will be there, and find someone who looks as well as you do. Be honest with yourself, it is okay not to date the hottest guy in the room. Sometimes the not-so-hot guys make the best boyfriends.
- Know the kind of guy you want to date. This should be contemplated in step one.
- Never let a guy or anyone treat you the way they, themselves, would never want to be treated
- Never be pushy, obsessive, or angry because those are major turnoffs and the lucky guy could be scared off.
- All your activities do not have to be guy related. Do not do anything just because guys are going to be there. It is more important to have interests that you want even if they are suitable for girls
Article Info
Categories: Getting a Date
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text: Tag: Frozen Fury Postgame quotes: Sutter, Richards, Carcillo September 29, 2013 12:34 am Darryl Sutter, on Willie Mitchell: Blocked a shot. No big deal. It was the only shot we blocked tonight. Defensemen are supposed to block s ... 45 comments Read More Live Blog: Los Angeles vs Colorado September 28, 2013 6:40 pm Colorado Avalanche 3, Los Angeles Kings 2 Final Attendance: 11,722 Live Radio Feed (USA only) LAK starters: G Ben Scrivens, D Keat ... 335 comments Read More Saturday: Notes, quotes sights and sounds from Frozen Fury September 28, 2013 1:31 pm Good afternoon from Las Vegas, where I have been told it is a comfortable 76 degrees outside. I wouldn't know, because I've made a steady ... 37 comments Read More Brown ready to make preseason debut September 28, 2013 11:46 am Though Darryl Sutter was in meetings following today's morning skate and not available to confirm Dustin Brown's assertion that he would ... 2 comments Read More Postgame quotes: Sutter, Doughty, Kopitar, Nolan September 27, 2013 11:34 pm Darryl Sutter, on the quick start: Well, we play 60 minutes. Try and win a period at a time, a shift at a time. He made a good play. Robyn, ... 74 comments Read More Live Blog: Los Angeles vs New York Rangers September 27, 2013 7:10 pm Los Angeles Kings 4, New York Rangers 1 Final Live Radio Feed (USA only) Attendance: 11,410 LAK starters: G Jonathan Quick, D Robyn ... 275 comments Read More With the series extended, Kings weigh in on Frozen Fury experience September 27, 2013 3:30 pm What has happened in Vegas will stay in Vegas. The Kings and MGM Grand reached an agreement to extend the Frozen Fury series through the 201 ... 23 comments Read More


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- 21st September
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- 2nd September
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- 2nd September
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Urban Decay Vs. Elf!
September 2, 2011
I officially regret buying the Urban Decay Palette "Naked"…
I really don't want to offend anyone in this post, this is just my opinion. It is okay if you disagree with me! Just don't yell at me please! Keep in mind that I am a college student that just can't afford to buy 48 dollar palettes, I decided to splurge on this one and I really regret it. I regret it because of two reasons and two reasons only.
1. I can buy so many different products with 48 dollars, - instead of only having one thing.
2. I can and have found similar to almost the exact same colors in an Elf Palette that only costs 5 dollars.
The first reason is pretty simple, instead of having only one product for 48 dollars I could have bought at least 5 for 48 dollars (prob way more).
Now onto the second reason. This one is a little more difficult to explain. You see, I LOVE the colors in the Urban Decay palette. In fact, they are colors that I could see myself going to every day. However, I can find these colors in Elf's Little Black Beauty Book (warm collection). Some of the colors I find are dead on matches, while others are very very close. Elf's colors are just as pigmented as Urban Decays. I want everyone to understand that the colors in the Urban Decay palette are GORGEOUS, they are very good quality. BUT**** So are ELF's. Now I don't want you to take my word on this (Although it would be flattering if you did ;0).
Urban Decay arm is on the top and ELF's Arm is on the bottom! :)
<———ELF's Arm numbers matched to the
Okay, Now I will go through each of them really quickly:
1) The colors are a near match.
2.) The colors are a near match.
3.) The colors are a near match. (the best match of the bunch)
4.) The colors are VERY similar, UD has a touch of gold, while ELF's has a touch of red.
5.) The colors are a near match.
6.) This is the only color that I can say is rare (and my favorite) to UD, I LOVE number 9 in the ELF palette, they are both rare colors that can be worn the same way.
7.) The colors are VERY similar, UD's is a little darker then ELF's.
8.) The colors are VERY similar, UD's is a tad bit more shimmery, while ELF's is more matte but with a little sparkle.
9.) The colors are a near match, (the flash messed it up)
10.) The colors are a near match
11.) This is a black matte color, Elf's palette doesn't have a black but I am sure we all have one somewhere in a our collection.
12.) The colors are similar, the difference is that UD's has a blue tint, while ELF's has a green tint.
(I would love to invest in a better camera, but I spent too much money on this palette! ;) jk. - I really do need a better camera though)
My overall goal of this post is to show you that you can find colors VERY similar for so much less. The colors might not be an exact match, but did you really buy the palette because you wanted those exact colors or did you like the neutral colors in general? You can absolutely "GET NAKED" with this ELF palette.
Another good thing, there are 28 colors in the ELF palette compared to 12 in Naked, so not only can you find VERY similar colors but you have even more choices. The compact is smaller so it is more purse friendly, very easy to carry around, and all in one place. I honestly can NOT find a reason that the UD palette is better than the ELF palette, but I can find so many reasons for the reverse.
1. much cheaper
2. More colors
3. Smaller
4. lip colors included
5. bigger mirror
6. Purse friendly…
I bought this palette so that I could actually say without any doubt in my mind that it is not worth the price, and now I can. I can not afford to pay these kinds of prices on my makeup and now I know that I don't have to! :)
**The only bad thing that I can say about the UD palette is that it is too expensive**
I am not saying anything bad about the quality, it is great. It is just not BETTER than ELF's.
I hope this post helps all my fellow students, parents, or people who have to watch their money and can't spend a fortune on eye shadow.
xoxo, nykki
subscribe, comment, smile :)
(Source: mymaneblog.com)
- 19th August
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- 11th August
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When Tokyo joined the World Marathon Majors family last fall, becoming its sixth member, the move was seen as a major step forward for both the race and the series.
Yesterday, vision became reality when the Tokyo Marathon announced the strongest professional field since the race's inaugural running in 2007. The fields will be led by nine men with personal bests under 2:07 and nine women who have run under 2:25, and both course records (2:07:23 and 2:25:28) will be under serious threat.
Tokyo will kick off the 2013–2014 World Marathon Majors Series on February 24, followed by the Boston Marathon on April 15, the Virgin London Marathon on April 21, the BMW Berlin Marathon on September 29, the Bank of America Chicago Marathon on October 13, and the ING New York City Marathon on November 3.
Headlined by Dennis Kimetto of Kenya, who brings a personal best of 2:04:16, the men's field features four men who have run sub-2:05 marathons. Kimetto holds the world record for 25K and owns the fastest debut marathon in history on a standard course with his 2:04:16, which earned him a runner-up finish to training partner Geoffrey Mutai in the BMW Berlin Marathon last fall.
For the women, veteran Irina Mikitenko of Germany, a two-time World Marathon Majors points champion, owns a personal best of 2:19:19 from 2008 but can expect strong challenges from a pair of Ethiopians who ran identical PBs of 2:20:30 last year: Buzunesh Bekele and BMW Berlin Marathon champion Aberu Kebede.
For the full fields, click here.
Then this morning, the Virgin London Marathon announced its professional field for 2013. Eleven men who have run under 2:06 and four women who have personal bests under 2:20 will tackle the flat, fast course.
The impressive men's field includes the world record-holder, Patrick Makau of Kenya (2:03:38) and all three medalists from the 2012 Olympic Games: gold medalist Stephen Kiprotich of Uganda, silver medalist Abel Kirui of Kenya, and bronze medalist Wilson Kipsang of Kenya. Kipsang is the defending London Marathon champion, and he will be joined by the winners of the 2012 Berlin, Chicago, Frankfurt, and Dubai marathons.
Tiki Gelana of Ethiopia headlines the women's field, by virtue of both her 2012 Olympic gold medal and her personal best of 2:18:58. She will face Kenyans Lucy Kabuu (2:19:34), Florence Kiplagat (2:19:44); Edna Kiplagat, the 2011 IAAF World Champion (2:19:50); and 2012 Olympic silver medalist Priscah Jeptoo (2:20:14).
Expected to make her long-awaited debut at the distance is Ethiopia's Tirunesh Dibaba, a three-time Olympic gold medalist at 5000 and 10,000 meters.
For the full fields, click here.
The 2013 Boston Marathon fields were announced on January 15. Returning will be defending champions Wesley Korir and Sharon Cherop, both of Kenya. Challenging Korir will be compatriot Moses Mosop, whose time of 2:03:06 in the 2011 Boston Marathon is the second-fastest marathon ever run; and Gebre Gebremariam, who won the 2010 ING New York City Marathon in his debut at the distance.
The race will feature five of the six 2012 U.S. Olympic Marathon team members: Meb Keflezighi, Ryan Hall, Abdi Abdirahman, Shalane Flanagan, and Kara Goucher. Flanagan, who was raised in nearby Marblehead, MA, will be making her Boston debut.
For the full fields, click here.


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Other Than the Texans, Who Do You Root For?
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Re: Other Than the Texans, Who Do You Root For?
Steelers because one of my best friends has always been a huge Steeler fan. They were my replacement team (to the extent that I paid any attention to football then) when the Oilers left town.
I feel bad for Cleveland fans and so I always look to see if they upset whoever was scheduled to beat them this week.
NCAA I follow the Cougars and to a lesser extent the rest of the Texas teams with the exceptions of Baylor and A&M. Both can go straight to hell for all I care and every time they lose I enjoy it immensely.
A wise man once said
"...well at this point it's all been hashed out and you either see it or don't. Hoping for a win next week" - HTown2ATX
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