text:
ngairedith on Family Tree Circles
Journals and Posts
MILITARY DRAFT APPEALS, Jan 1918 - Wellington, NZ
taken from the EVENING POST 17 January 1918
... put her into alphabetical order (where possible) ...
... This morning the Third Wellington Military Service Board resumed its sittings. In te absence, through illness, of Mr D. M. Findlay, Mr M. J. Mack presided, and with him were Mr A. O'L. Considine and Mr T. Bamber. Capt. P. Baldwin represented the military authorites.
* It was ecided to recommend four months' leave for domestic reasons in the case of Pte. J. F. EDGAR, Trentham Camp
* In the case of Thoma Edgar GRAY, who has several brothers serving, an adjournment for three months was granted. Mr L'E. Edwards appeared on behalf of the appeallant
* In the case of the employer's appeal for Norman William GUNDY, clerk, Masterton, the board dismissed the appeal, leave being granted until the April draft
* Extension of time until 30th April was granted in the case of Edmund N. KEBBELL, farmer, Pahautanui, who was represented by Mr M. F. Luckie
* William John RODGER, branch manager at Auckland for the New Zealand Farmers' Bacon Co., was appealed for by his employer. The appeal was dismissed, Roger to go into camp with the April draft
* The manager of the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd., appealed on behalf of George SHAND, branch manager for the firm at Napier. He sought total exemption, or, failing that, extended leave owing to the great depletion of the staff. It was stated that 160 of the firm's employees have gone to the war, and the company has paid half wages to them while away. The present occasion was the first on which total exemption had been sought for any of the firm's men. A three months' adjournment was granted
* A personal appeal and an employer's appeal were lodged on behalf of John THORBORN, engineer, Vogeltown. It was stated that he is 42 years of age, with a wife in delicate health. An adjournment for three months was granted
... Sine die adjournments were granted in the cases of the following slaughtermen, for whom Mr M. J. Reardon, secretary of the union, appeared:-
William Henry HARRIS, Masterton
W. S. H. McFETRISH, Wanganui
A. R. PETERSEN, Dunedin
J. A. SAUNDERS, Carterton
John TUNBRIDGE, Belfast
The individual appeal of Henry James O'KANE, Hastings, was referred o the No 2 Board, and that of Francis Jojn MALLINDER was dismissed owing to his non-appearance
... Mr Charles Grayudler, secretary of the Shearers' Union, appealed on behalf of the following shearers:-
Clarence H. SNOW, Martinborough
Gordon H. TEMPLETON, Herbertville
Charles THOMPSON, Takapau
Exemption since die was granted in the case of SNOW; an adjournment until 30th April, and after hearing evidence the appeal of THOMPSON was withdrawn
... Mr A. W. Blair apeared to support appeals by R. Hannah and Co., Ltd., for A. J. WILLETT an A. LIGHTFOWLER, clickers employed by them, and also in connection with the Equity Boot Company's appeal for Sydney SMITH, another clicker. Once again the great shortage of this class of tradesmen was stressed, and evidence was given that clickers are among the most essential workers in the industry. - In each case an adjournment for three months was granted
New Zealand ARMY - Ngati Tumatauenga
New Zealand & Australia COTTON on PECK of Taita
some New Zealand COTTONs on the tree as at 27th August 2010
1. Cotton, Clarence 1889 - 1962)
- born in Barrington, Tasmanaia
- married Ila Annie RAYNER in Masterton 1921
- married Ila's sister Dorothy Emma RAYNER 1931 Masterton
2. Cotton, Elizabeth 'Bessie' (1891 - 1963)
- died in Burnie Hospital, Tasmania
3. Cotton, Emma (1861 - 1937)
- born in Nelson, Marlborough
- married James GARNER
4. Cotton, John Shelton (1856 - 1946)
- married Ellen Elizabeth AMOS 1883
5. Cotton, Kenneth Henry (1886 - 1974)
- married Mavis Mary STEBBINGS 1921 in Launceston
6. Cotton, Lawrence Shelton (1883 - 1964)
- died in Hobart
7. Cotton, Lewis (1899 - 1902)
8. Cotton, Nancy Ellen (1925 - 1996)
- born in Perry St Masterton
- married William George CLOUT 1948
- buried in Masterton
9. Cotton, Raymond 'Gordon' (1884 - 1948)
- married Eleanor Annabella REID 1905 in Irishtown, Tasmania
10. Cotton, Roy (1896 - 1966)
- married Mary Frances Monica ABEL 1926 in Australia
11. Cotton, unknown DAUGHTER
12. Cotton, Wilfred (1888 - 1958)
New Zealand CENTENARIAN deaths 1870-1943
A centenarian is a person who lives to or beyond the age of 100 years.
Because current average global life expectancies are less than 100, the term is invariably associated with longevity.
A supercentenarian is a person who has lived to the age of 110 or more, something only achieved by about one in 1,000 centenarians.
Even rarer is a person who has lived to age 115; as of June 2012, there are only 27 people in recorded history who have indisputably reached this age.
In 2009, the United Nations estimated 455,000 living centenarians worldwide.
Centenarians per 100,000 people (2010)
some New Zealand CENTENARIANS found using Papers Past
� 11 January 1870 - Michael MURPHY
... DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN AT THE WAIRAU - Mr Michael Murphy, father of Mr Thomas Murphy, died at Spring Creek, Marlborough, on January 11, aged 100 years
� 22 January 1874 - Flora McLEOD
... At Tapu Creek, on january 22, 1874, Miss Flora Mcleod, aged 100 years, native of the Isle of Cana, Inverness-shire, Scotland. Emigrated to Nova Scotia about 1830 and to New Zealand with the McIsaac family in 1860, in the bargue "Ellen Lewis". She has resided with the McIsaac family for upwards of 40 years, by whom she is much regretted. Nova Scotia papers please copy
� 17 Feb 1875 - Mrs WHYBORN
... The widow of a farmer (Mrs Whyborn) died on Feb. 17, at Hastings, aged 100 years and five months
� 22 September 1875 - Chief NICOLE
... Measles has broken out amongst the Natives, and Dr O'Carroll is attending them. There are nearly two hundred cases, and about twelve deaths have occurred, five of which took place before he went. Ten deaths of Natives from the same cause have also taken place at Urenui, among them an old chief name Nicole, aged 100 years.
� 3 July 1876 - Joseph WARD
... July 4rd, at his residence, Broadfield, Springston, Joseph Ward, aged 100 years
� August 1878 - unnamed woman in AUCKLAND
... In the vital statics of New Zealand for the month of August 1878, one centanarian died, a female aged 100 years at Auckland
� 14 January 1879 - Thomas HILL
... Thomas Hill, the old Waterloo veteran, aged 100, was found dead in his bed, in Morton Street, Auckland, on Saturday. Death was the result of serious apoplexy produced by sunstroke
� 20 January 1881 - John CAMERON
... John Cameron, sen., of Turakina, (Wamganui) aged 100 years, died suddenly on Wednesday (his wife died last month aged 92)
� 22 June 1888 - Catherine KELLY
... June 22nd, at her daughter's residence, Mrs Cosgrove, Harwood road, Christchurch, Catherine Kelly, aged 100 years. The husband of the deceased lady, John Kelly, died on June 2nd, aged ninety-eight years
� 28 March 1898 - Hake WANGAWANGA
... The maori chief Hake Wangawanga has died at Pehaweia, aged 100 years. Deceased celebrated the centenary of his birthday last Christmas. He remembered Heke's raids perfectly
� 23 August 1900 - Catherine LAMBERT
... On the 23rd instant, at her son's residence, Dorwent Street Oamaru, North Otago, Mrs David Lambert, aged 100
� 16 August 1903 - Charles Johnson PHARAZYN
... At Seacroft, Hobson street, Wellington, on August 16th, Chas. Johnston Pharazyn; aged 100 years and 10 months.
- Charles was a principal merchant in Wellington. He caused quite a sensation one day when he walked along "the beach", near a semi-circle of shops and dwellings, now Lambton Quay, where wooden jetties were built out into the water to obtain cargo from deep-sea vessels lightered ashore. Charles was wearing a sandwich board around his neck inscribed with the words "Lost, a pair of specs"
� 9 October 1905 - Katherine BALL
... Mrs Katherine Ball (who had been a widow for 71 years) died at Mount Roskill, Auckland, aged 100 years and 10 months. She enjoyed a remarkably healthy life, and her intellect and memory were perfectly clear to the last
� 5 March 1908 - Louis BERESFORD
... A Dunedin Press Association telegram states that a man named Louis Adolphus Beresford died in the benevolent institution yesterday, aged 100. Deceased, who resided for a number of years in King Street, Dunedin, where he carried on a second-hand shop, claimed to be well connected in England. His one desire was to live to a humdred, which age he reached on the 17th ult. Death was due to influenza and bronchitis
� 21 August 1909 - Ellen COLBOURNE
... A Dunedin telegram reports that Mrs Ellen Colbourne died at Outram this morning, aged 100
� 29 November 1912 - Daniel O'BRIEN
... The passing of a centenarian is reported from Petone, where an old resident, Mr Daniel O'Brien, died yesterday at his residence in Nelson-street, aged 100 years
� 24 March 1913 - George Samuel PORTER
... On March 24th, at his residence, Nursery road, Linwood, George Samuel Porter, aged 100 years
� 9 March 1916 - Ohouai WIRIMU
... An old maori, reported to be aged 106 years, by name Ohouai Wirimu, a resident of Putiki, was found dead at Castlecliff, Wanganui, last night
� 26 June 1916 - Gee Sergeant BARKER
... The Hamilton correspondent of the New Zealand Herald reports that Mr G. S. Barker died on Monday night, aged 100 years and five months. He was born in Calcutta on January 18, 1816, and was a son of Sergt. Barker, of the Bengali Native Company. Mr Barker came to New Zealand in 1861. The Maori war was in progress, and he served till the end of the war. He went to Hamilton in 1877 and resided there ever since
� 9 August 1917 - Heini RANGI
... At Tolaga Bay, Heini Rangi, a native woman, aged 100 years, was burned to death. She had been sleeping in a tent and was left with a candle burning. The next morning the charred remains of the tent were found, the woman's body lying just beyond the circle of fire
� 29 October 1917 - Ann VILE (nee FOSTER)
... A Wellington Press Association telegram reports that Mrs John VILE, sen., aged 100 years and 5 months, who arrived in Wellington in the ship "Oliver Lang" in 1856, died at Pahiatua yesterday
� 15 December 1918 - Edward DOWD
... On 15th December, 1918, at the Wairau Hospital; Edward Dowd; aged 100 years and 6 months. R.I.P.
� 22 July 1919 - Ria Ti KINI
... Ria Ti Kini died at Puketeraki on Saturday night, aged 100 years
� 4 February 1920 - William CARROLL
... Mr William Carroll, an inmate of the Old People's Home at Napier, died on Sunday, aged 100 years and six months
� October 1923 - Emma BEARNARD
... The Endowment Fund of All Saints' Anglican Church, Dunedin, receives £700 (Oct 2012 equivalent of $65,600) under the will of Mrs Emma Bearnard, a foundation parishioner, who died in October, aged 100 years
� 15 June 1925 - Mary Ann SHORT (nee SOUTHEE)
... On the 15th June, 1925, at the residence of her son, Mr S. Clifton, Rikirangi, Mary Ann, relict of the late Reuben Short, late of 43 Roy street, Palmerston North; aged 100 years and 6 months. At rest
NOTE Reuben Short & Mary Ann Southee married in April 1862. Mary Ann was then the widow of Richard Clifton who had died in 1858 during the big flood in the Hutt Valley
� 28 December 1925 - John McCABE
... The death occurred at the Wellington Hospital this morning of John McCabe, aged 100 years and nine months. The late Mr McCabe was a native of Ireland. As a young man he enlisted and fought with his regiment in the Crimean campaign, also in the Indian Mutiny, and finally he came to New Zealand with the Imperial Forces and fought through the Maori War. On leaving the Army he settled in the Rangitikei district, where he worked as a farm labourer for many years. He came to Wellington about six years ago, and since then lived at the residence of his daughter, Mrs K. McGrath, Sage's lane. Up till quite recently, Mr McCabe retained all his faculties unimpaired, and related incidents of his long career with remarkable clearness
� 5 July 1927 - Jane BRADLEY
... The death occurred last night of Mrs Jane Bradley, aged 100 years. mrs Bradley was born on 15th August, 1826 at Druhcliffe, County Sligo, Ireland, and came to New Zealand seventy-one years ago. She lived in Central Otago and Oamaru, where she was married sixty-four years ago. She settled in Levin in 1897, taking up one of the original Government sections on which she resided till her death
� 15 June 1930 - Michael MALONEY
... On 15th June, 1940, at his daughter's residence, 10 Beach street, Petone, Michael Maloney; aged 100 years; late of Kumara. interred at Greymouth. R.I.P.
� 5 November 1930 - Frances FOX
... Born in 1930, Mrs J. H. Fox died yesterday at her home near Napier, aged 100 years and eight months. She came to the Dominion in 1878 with her husband and seven children. Mrs Fox lived in Canterbury, where her husband was engaged in engineering in Auckland, Nelson, and Hawkes Bay. She leaves one son, Mr P. H. Fox of Papakura, Auckland and three daughters, Miss M. E. Fox, Mrs J. Campbell and Mrs J. B. McMillan (all of Auckland), and a number of grandchildren
� 17 May 1932 - Emma HOGGETT
... The death occurred yesterday at Wanganui, of Mrs Emma Hoggett, aged 100 years. She came to New Zealand in June, 1844, in the sailing ship "British Empire" with her husband, the late Daniel Hoggett, and landed at Lyttelton. Mrs Hoggett was a keen Congregationalist and prohibitionist. She leaves three sons and two daughters, 24 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren
� 12 January 1935 - Frederick FAULKNER
... The death has occurred at Treton Park, Wakefield, of a very well known Nelson resident, Mr Frederick Faulkner, aged 100 years. Mr Faulkner never married. He celebrated his birthday on April 4 last when a large number of residents from surrounding districts assembled to congratulate him upon becoming a centenarian.
Mr Faulkner's father, with his two sons, came out to Australia in 1832. He remained there for a few years and then came to New Zealand.
The new arrivals first settled at Waihola, South Dunedin. After some years there they returned to England, but came back to New Zealand in search of a milder climate. He chose the Nelson district, eventually settling at Wakefield. Mr Faulker had lived at Wakefield for 58 years. When he was five years of age and in England he had a severe attack of smallpox, the doctor remarking that if he recovered he would live to be 100, a prophecy that came true
� 1 June 1937 - Philip le QUESNE
... Affectionately known as Hamilton's "Grand Old Man", Mr Philip le Quesne died here last evening, aged 100 years. He was associated with the commercial and social life of the town for over seventy years, and up to several weeks ago he was able to take an active interest in the affairs of the day and attend to his excellent garden. A carpenter by trade, Mr le Quesne was a native of Jersey, where he lived for 24 years. He first lived at Auckland, and after six years there came to the Waikato, arriving at Ngaruawahia on horseback over rough bridle tracks. He later opened a store in Hamilton when most of the customers were members of the Waikato Militia. He then built the Waikato Hotel, and was the first man to make wine in the Waikato.
Through his zeal the first Anglican Church in Hamilton was erected. After being a year here he accompanied Archdeacon Pritt in a canvas of the district, but only twelve worshippers could be secured, and for years services were held in a shingle whare, now the site of the cathedral.
Mr le Quesne retired from active business life in 1892. He is survived by two sons, Winter John (New South Wales) and Alfred (Auckland), and two daughters, Mrs C. Quick and Miss H. le Quesne, (Hamilton)
� 29 July 1937 - Whakaniko Hemi PAI
... The very last of her generation in Mangere, Whakaniko Hemi Pai, or to give her her pakeha name, Mrs Kitty Pai, died recently, aged 100 years. As one of high blood, she was taken to Taupiri, and her body given burial on Taupiri Mountain, the sacred burial ground of the Waikato people, states the "New Zealand Herald"
She was the daughter of Pheimana te Amohau, and the direct descendant of the ancient warrior chiefs, Taniwha and Tehiakai. She was a member of the leading sub-tribes of the Waikato, and connected with the principal tribes of Tamaki.
Mrs Pai went right through the Waikato wars in the sixties and she was at Rangiaowhia when it was sacked by British troops in 1863. There was born her first child, a son, Paho, who died a short time ago.
She is survived by two sons, Jack and Robert Pai, and two daughters, Mrs Edward of Mangere and Mrs Kirkwood. Mrs Pai was an old identity of Awhitu, Mangere., She lived there for the past 50 years
� 13 September 1940 - Mary DILLON
... A resident of the Waikato for 75 years, Mrs Mary Dillon, aged 100, of Nixon Street, Hamilton, died today. Mrs Dillon was born in County Mayo, Ireland, and went to America as a child of 10, living in New York for eight years. She returned to Ireland, where she married Mr Michael Dillon, and at the age of 25 she and her busband came to New Zealand. They settled at Pirongia, but later moved to Cambridge.
For the last 32 years Mrs Dillon had lived in Hamilton. She had clear recollections of the famines which swept Ireland when she was a child, of the celebrations which marked the laying of the Atlantic cable on August 5, 1858, and of the assassination of President Lincoln in 1865. During her early days in New Zealand raids by marauding Maori were not an infrequent occurrence. Mr Dillon died at Cambridge in 1908. Mrs Dillon is survived by two daughters
� 8 May 1941 - Margaret JOHNSTONE
... the death has occurred at Port Chalmers of Mrs Margaret Johnstone, aged 100. She was the wife of the Rev William Johnstone, the first Presbyterian minister at Port Chalmers.
Mrs Johnstone was born in Peterhead, Scotland and came to Port Chalmers in 1861 in the ship "Lady Edigia". Shortly after her arrival she was married to Mr Johnstone, who had been appointed to the charge of the Presbyterian Church in the district, and she had resided in Port Chalmers ever since. Mr Johnstone died in 1881, and Mrs Johnstone is survived by a son and two daughters
� 6 July 1841 - John NICHOLLS
... On July 6, 1941, at his residence, Princes Street, Otahuhu, John, beloved husband of the late Rose Ann Nicholls, aged 100 years. Funeral will leave the above address for the Holy Trinity Cemetery to-morrow (Tuesday) at 3.30 p.m.
� 7 July 1941 - Charles GRANT
... On July 7, at his late residence, 103 Rose Road, Grey Lynn, Charles, dearly loved husband of Eleanor Grant, and father of Mrs Ray Frost, Pokeno, Mrs Bert Good, Bright street; Charles, Neil and Roy, aged 102 years. The funeral will leave the above address to-morrow (Tuesday) at 2 p.m. for Purewa
� 12 August 1941 - Elizabeth McFARLANE
... The death occurred yesterday of Mrs Elizabeth McFarlane, aged 100, the widow of Mr Duncan McFarlane, former Mayor of Invercargill. She was well known for her work on behalf of soldiers in the last war. Mrs McFarlane was visited by Lord and Lady Galway in Invercargill last November, when she celebrated her 100th birthday on Christmas Day
� 24 December 1941 - James Joseph COOPER
... A veteran of the early colonial days, Mr James Joseph Cooper, aged 100 years, died at his home, 72 Arthur street, Onehunga, to-day. Mr Cooper had led a varied and at times adventurous life as a sailor, gold digger and farmer and had enjoyed remarkably good health until this year.
He was born in Norfolk a few weeks before the foundation of Auckland and, taking to the sea as a lad, he saw many countries before reaching the Queen City in 1863 as a seaman in the ship Ironsides
... more biography here
� 31 Ocotber 1942 - Sophia GINGER
... The death of Miss Sophia Ginger at the age of 103 years occurred at Hawera on October 31. She was born in Monmouthshire and arrived in New Zealand with her parents in 1852. She spent the remaining ninety years of her life in Taranaki with the exception of two years at Nelson during the second Taranaki Maori War.
� 4 November 1942 - Mary PARKER
... Mrs Mary Parker, aged 100, died at her home in Auckland on Thursday of last week. She was born at Man-o'-War Bay, Waiheke Island, her parents having come from Cork, Ireland. She would have celebrated her one hundred and first birthday next Christmas Day. For the past 53 years Mrs Parker lived in the same house at Devonport
� 7 September 1943 - Martha Jane DIAMOND
... On September 7, 1943, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs J. McKenzie, High St., Carterton, Martha Jane, widow of the late Joseph Diamond; aged 100 years
GRAVE of John & Anne VILE at Mangatainoka
HEADSTONE READS: In loving memory of John Vile, died 2nd Jan. 1902, aged 85 years. Also Ann Vile, died 28th Oct. 1917, aged 101 years. "Gone but not forgotten".
PLOT 215 Christ Church Taita Cemetery
In PLOT 215 of the the
Christ Church Taita Cemetery
there are two people:
ADAMS - Joseph William Tyndall (1898-1980),
ADAMS - Maude Isabella (nee STARR 1898-1961)
- Maude married in 1922 to Thomas Robert Adams (1897-1964)
Joseph William Tyndall Adams
- was a son of Joseph Tyndall (1842-1912) & his 2nd wife Catherine Thomas ADAMS(1868-1927)
Maude Isabell Starr
- was a daughter of George STARR & Jane CONNOLLY
who were the parents of Thomas Robert Adams?
what relationship were Joseph & Maude to each other??
the RESIDENTS of CHRIST CHURCH TAITA Cemetery, Lower Hutt
SCOBIE marriages New Zealand 1873 - 1929
the known SCOBIE marriages in New Zealand between 1873 - 1929:
Alexander Pollock Scobie (1840-1928)
- married Hellen ADAMS on 3 April 1873 in St Andrews Parish, Dunedin
- their known children:
1876 - David Adams Scobie
1878 - Elder Adams Scobie
1879 - Marjory Scobie
1881 - George Scobie
1883 - William Scobie
Alexander Pollock Scobie (1872-1953)
- married Christiana Lyndore DORE on 27 June 1900 in Manapouri, Otago
- their known children:
1901 - Christiana Stella Scobie
1902 - Alexander Leonard Scobie
1903 - James Lionel Scobie
1905 - Isabella Isidore Scobie
1906 - Frank Pollock Scobie
1908 - Adam Scobie
1910 - George Victor Theodore Scobie
Alexander Pollock Scobie
- married Alice Rush PHIPPS in 1905
- their known children:
1906 - Richard Alexander Scobie
1908 - Gladys Helen Scobie
1909 - Dulcie Della Scobie
Anna Bella Scobie
- married Malcolm MOUAT in 1893
- their known children:
1894 - Annie Elizabeth Mouat
1895 - William John Mouat
1896 - Elizabeth Annie Mouat
1897 - Margaret Mouat
1900 - Ma Mouat
1902 - Malcolm Mouat
193 - May Augusta Mouat
1905 - Magnus Laurence Mouat
Bethia Scobie
- married Thomas ELTRINGHAM in 1891
- their known children:
1892 - John Stephen Eltringham
1894 - George Eltringham
1895 - Stephen Eltringham
1897 - Thomas Eltringham
1900 - Frances May Eltringham
1903 - Raymond Eltringham
Christiana Stella Scobie
- married Percy William McDONALD in 1922
Constance Susan Ann Scobie
- married Alfred Hugh THOMPSON in 1929
Edith Irene Scobie
- married Edward WILLIAMS in 1921
Elder Adam Scobie
- married Jessie Annie McCALLUM in 1919
Elizabeth Scobie
- married Frank George WILLIAM in 1908
Elizabeth Murdoch Pollock Scobie
- married John Benjamin Charles DORE in 1899
- their known children:
1900 - Elizabeth Pollock Campbell Dore
1902 - Charles Murdoch Dore
1904 - Harold Everard Dore
1906 - Cecil Manapouri Dore
1909 - Gladys Dore
Ellen Alexandra Scobie
- married Thomas Victor HAGGERTY in 1921
Frederick Scobie
- married Margaret HOGAN in 1912
Harold Taylor Scobie
- married Dorothy NEEDHAM in 1928
Isabella Isadore Scobie
- married Eric WAYLAND in 1927
James Hamilton Scobie
- married Amy Barton PARSONS in 1915
James Murdoch Pollock Scobie
- married Mary Eliza BLATCH in 1911
James Ramsay Scobie
- son of John Douglas SCOBIE & Janet RAMSAY
- married Emma Amelia KEEN in 1908
- their known children:
1908 - George Scobie
1910 - Roderick de Sayles Murphy Scobie
Jane Scobie
- married John Henry SUTTON in 1883
Jeannie Douglas Scobie (1875-1914)
- she married Edward Dexter 'Peter' BOX (1865-1935) in 1896
28 April 1896 On 28th April, at St Mary's Church, Geraldine, by the Rev Stanley Hinson, Edward Dexter Box, eldest son of William A.(William Alfred 1839-1913) Box of Christchurch, to Jean Douglas, third daughter of John D.(John Douglas 1845-1911) Scobie, of Kakahu (22km S of Geraldine)
- Jeannie's father was from Thornliebank, Glasgow, Scotland. His wife was Janet RAMSEY (1846-1930), who emigrated to NZ with him in 1873 and 2 children (ship yet to be found)
* Edward was a Draper in Ashburton by 1908
- their known children:
1897 - 1926 Douglas Dexter Box
- born in Christchurch, Douglas was a Wool Classer in Southbridge
- he died 15 Dec 1926 aged 29 from falling from a second story window at the Southbridge Hotel at 1.30 in the morning & buried Plot 1, Block 2A RSA at Bromley
1900 - 1965 Geraldine Mary Box
- Geraldine wasn't married
1901 - 1965 Russell Alfred Box
- Russell married May Ada SELLARS (1902-1963) in 1926
- 6th of 6 children of George William SELLARS & Catherine Jane BURNETT
1909 - 1973 Eva Minoni Box
1911 - Noel Naomi Box
- Jeannie died 4th June 1914 in Christchurch Hospital. She had been living at Radley, Woolston & buried in Plot 8, Block P at Rutherford Cemetery
* Edward 'Peter' went to war on 2 April 1917 (aged 51?) as Private 43945 with the NZEF, 23rd Reinforcements Canterbury Infantry Regiment, C Company. His daughter, Geraldin Mary Box, was listed as his next of kin, living at 303 Durham Street, Christchurch
- 'Peter' died 14 Oct 1935 aged 70. He had been living in Sumner, Christchurch
- he is buried with Jeannie
Janet Douglas Scobie
- married George SIMONS in 1906
Jessie Strachan Pollock Scobie
- married William McGILL in 1902
- their known children:
1905 - Robert Scobie McGill
1903 - William McGill
1906 - John James McGill
1910 - Gordon Douglas McGill
1912 - Jessie Isabel McGill
Joan Walker Scobie
- married Frederick George BICKNELL in 1920
John Alexander Scobie
- married Mary Ann SIMPSON in 1905
- their known children:
1908 - Constance Susan Ann Scobie
1911 - Myrtle Scobie
John Douglas Scobie
- married Martha GARRARD in 1909
- their known children:
1910 - Alan Douglas Scobie
1911 - Raymond Scobie
Margaret Scobie
- married Donald McLAREN in 1886
- their known children:
1887 - Annie Gilmour McLaren
1889 - Christina Steart McLaren
1892 - DOnald Steart McLaren
1894 - Margaret Ilhelmina McLaren
1902 - William John McLaren
Marion Robertson Pollock Scobie
- married Hugh RANKIN in 1890
- their known children:
1890 - Jessie Strachan Pollock Scobie Rankin
1892 - Mary Rebecca Rankin
1894 - Robert Hugh Rankin
1896 - Elizabeth Rankin
1898 - Marion Rankin
1900 - Margaret Rankin
1902 - Marjory Catherine McKenzie Rankin
1904 - Ethel May Rankin
1906 - Hugh Barnett Rankin
1909 - George Rankin
Marjory Scobie
- married William TAYLOR in 1906
- their known children:
1907 - Robert Pollock Taylor
1907 - William Neill Taylor
1908 - Edgar Taylor
Mary Scobie (1887-)
- daughter of John Douglas SCOBIE & Janet RAMSAY
- married Clarence Frank PALMER (1888-1956) in 1907
- their known children:
1908 - Clarence Douglas Palmer
1910 - Ronadl Ambrose Palmer
Maude Nellie Scobie
- married David Alexander FAIRWEATHER in 1904
Nellie Scobie
- married Richard HUGHES in 1898
- their known children:
1900 - Leslie Douglas Hughes
1904 - Clara Martha Hughes
Robert Scobie
- married Catherine TAYLOR in 1902
- their known children:
1902 - Ellen Alexandra Scobie
1903 - Robert Henry George Scobie
1905 - Marjorie Isabelle Scobie
1906 - Arnold Scobie
1909 - William Alexander Scobie
1910 - James Arnold Scobie
1911 - Eric McGregor Scobie
Robert Scobie
- married Amy Wilson in 1909
- their known children:
1909 - Dulcie Della Scobie
Walter Scobie
- married Christina Margaret WARES in 1920
William Scobie
- married Matilda TAYLOR in 1903
- their known children:
1903 - Margaret Annie Scobie
1904 - William John Bosworth Scobie
1905 - Herbert Scobie
1906 - Harold Taylor Scobie
1907 - Violet Roena Scobie
William Scobie
- married Isabella McEWEN in 1913
William Scobie
- married Jane Winnifred ROBERTSON in 1920
William Spence Scobie
- married Ada Louisa RUSSELL in 1910
HEADSTONE of John & Janet Scobie at Timaru
parents of JEANNIE DOUGLAS SCOBIE
Sylvia May KIMMINS - Toowoomba, Queensland
Sylvia May KIMMINS was the first born of 10 children of:
Edward Phillip KIMMINS (1864-1924) and Sarah Ann Nellie MOORE (1867-1946)
- Edward & Sarah married 6 March 1886 in Brisbane
- (see below for the OBITUARY of Edward)
their children, born in Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia were:
1887 - 1930 Sylvia May Kimmins
- Sylvia married * Samuel 'Tom' STINSON
1889 - 1889 Sarah Kimmins
- Born on XMAS DAY Sarah died aged 2 days
- buried Old Toowoomba cemetery
1890 - 1890 Edward Kimmins
- Edward died aged 2 days
- he is buried in Old Toowoomba cemetery
1892 - 1973 Victor Kimmins
- Victor married Ivy Emma Ann HOLDEN (1896-1959) 1916 in Queensland
- he died aged 79 in Toowoomba
1895 - 1981 Frank Edward Kimmins
- Frank married Ethel Agnes HOLLAND (1894-1980) 1921 in Queensland
- he died aged 86 in Toowoomba
1897 - 1968 Edward Gordon Jubilee Kimmins
- Edward married Wilhelmina GEDDES (1898-1994) 1917 in Brisbane
- he died aged 71 in Parkwille, Victoria
1898 - 1970 Eric Maitland Kimmins
- Eric married Frances Thelma SHARRY 1923 in St Patricks, Toowoomba
- served as Q21700 Warrant Officer Class 2 with 25 Battalion
- enlisted from Redbank, Toowoomba. Discharged 3 December 1943
- he died age 70 in Brisbane, buried Pinaroo cemetery
1901 - 1982 Myrtle Veronica Kimmins - TWIN
- Myrtle married Walter Herbert HOLLAND (1905-2001) in 1950
- she died aged 96 in Toowoomba
1901 - 1983 William Oscar Kimmins - TWIN
- William married Cecilia Annie CONNELLY (1904-1994) 1922 in Toowoomba
- he died aged 81 in Toowoomba
1905 - 1966 Leslie Norman Kinnins
- Leslie married Rita Mae CLEINE (1908-1983) 1928 in Queensland
- he died aged 61 in Maryborough.Queensland
* Samuel STINSON was a son of:
Benjamin STINSON (1833-1867) & Mary Ann EVANS (1833-1863) who emigrated from England on the 'ALMA' arriving in Wellington on 15 May 1857 and settled in Carterton, Wairarapa
... Mary Ann died in childbirth in 1863 in Carterton. Benjamin remarried in Carterton as the 4th husband of Jemima OXENHAM
Samuel was a GARDENER - STATION OVERSEER - STATION HAND - LABOURER & a RABBITER at Leichhardt Rabbit Company
He married Sulvia in the Masonic Hall in Toowoomba. He was 51 and she was 24
Sylvia & Samuel had 5 children:
1915 - 2003 Samuel Arthur Stinson
- born Jondowae, Queenslad - died Charleville Queensland
1917 - 1989 Irene May Stinson
- born Charleville, Queensland - died Goodna, Queensland
- never married
1920 - 1992 Edward Leslie/Gordon Stinson
- born Mother's Hospital Toowoomba - died Monto, Queensland
1923 - 2001 Leslie Stinson
- born on a train between Morven & Charleville - died Ipswich, Queensland
1926 - 2006 Doreen Edith Stinson
- born Charleville (mother living Helvetia Park) - died Brisbane Hospital
- never married
- last lived in Mitchelton, Brisbane
- In 1912 Sylvia was living in Toowoomba, 34km west of Aubigny
- In 1915 she was living in Jondawae, 116km north west of Aubigny
- In 1917 she was lving in Charleville, 605kms west of Aubigny
- In 1923 she was living in Morven, 512kms west of Aubigny
- In 1926 she was living in Helvetia Park, 629kms west of Aubigny, near Charleville
- In 1931 she died in Mitchell, 419kms west of Aubigny, Queensland
- she died in 1930 aged 43 in Mitchell, Toowoomba
Samuel died in 1946 aged 86 at the Base Hospital, Charleville, Queensland
the OBITUARY of Edward Phillip KIMMINS was taken from the site:
Ancestors of Trisha
One of the best known residents of Toowoomba, as ex-alderman of the City Council, and a Deputy Mayor, in the person of Mr Edward Phillip Kimmins, passed away at his residence early yesterday afternoon, after a fairly extended illness, at the age of 60 years. For some time past it had been obvious to his intimate friends that the late Mr Kimmins had not enjoyed the best of health, but he was one of those who would not give in until he was compelled to do so. It was as and alderman of the City Council that the deceased was best known, and during the time he was in the Council he endeavoured to do his best for those whom he represented. His experience as a plumber enabled him to accept the position of Chairman of the Waterworks Committee in the Council, to which he did full justice.
Prior to his retirement from the Council, and during the dry spell of last year, teh late Mr Kimmins was untiring in his efforts to ensure for the ratepayers and residents of the city an adequate and constant supply of water for domestic and other purposes.
Apart from his knowledge of water, deceased was a man who kept himself well versed with problems of the day. He was a keen debater on almost any topic, and the views he expressed on any subject, which he brought forward in the Council commanded the general attention ot the aldermen.
The late Mr Kimmins was born in Brisbane, and came to Toowoomba at a fairly early age. At the outset of his career, he envinced an interest in plumbing, and, joining the staff of Mr E Smart, who at one time occupied a seat in the State Parliment, he worked his way up until finally he held the position of foreman.
The late Mr Kimmins had been associated with Mr Smart for 23 years, and finally he decided to launch out in busines on his own account. This he did in premises nearly opposite the Post Office in 1909, and during the intervening years up to the present time he had worked up a connection which affords constant employment to a good number of employees. In pre-war days he had as many as 16 hands on his payroll. During the greater part of the time that he had been in business, the late Mr Kimmins had received the invaluable assistance and support of his eldest son, Mr Victor Kimmins, who really of late years has been acting in the capacity of manager.
Deceased, who married Miss S. A. Moore of Poplar, London, was a prominent Freemason, and at the time of his demise held the rank of Past Master in the English Lodge, after having gone through all the chairs.
The late Mr Kimmins was also a keen supporter of the Friendly Society movement, being connected with the Protestant Alliance Lodge of Queensland, of which on one occasion he was Grand Master. At the recent conference of the Society held in Toowoomba special reference was made to the prominent part deceased had taken in its welfare.
The late Mr Kimmins also took a keen interest in fire brigade matters, and long before the days of the present engines he held the position of deputy superintendant for upwards of 20 years. He took part in fighting some of the biggest conflagrations in those days, and his advice and assistance always proved invaluable.
Of later years he held a seat on the Fire Brigade Board, as one of the Council`s representatives, and anything he considered necessary in the interest of the firemen was advocated by him. For some time past he had held a position on the Tarampa Shire Council, where his knowledge of local aurthority affairs generally proved most useful.
Recently on his behalf his son, Fireman F Kimmins, received a meritorious service medal indicative of more than 20 years` association with the fire brigade.
The deceased, who until recently was a member of the Toowoomba Chamber of Commerce, has left a widow, and a grown up family. The sons are: Messrs Victor, Frank, Edward, Eric, William, and Leslie, and the girls, Mrs S STINSON, of Morven, and Miss Myrtle Kimmins, of Toowoomba.
Immediately upon the receipt of the news of his demise the flag at the Town Hall was flown at half-mast.
The Assistant Home Secretary, Mr F. T. Brennan, last night remarked that he was very sorry to hear of the death of Mr Kimmins, who had always shown that he had the welfare of Toowoomba at heart, and in numerous ways had rendered valuable assistance in securing the advancement of the city.
The funeral will leave his late residence, Victor Street, this afternoon, at 3 o`clock, for the Toowoomba cemetery.
photo of SYLVIA MAY KIMMINS was taken from the site Sylvia May KIMMINS
those at TAITA Christ Church Cemetery Lower Hutt
The virtual cemetery at Christ Church TAITA Wellington New Zealand is now completed with nearly 500 'residents' - (photos and info on each person is added as it comes to hand).
The church is registered as a historics place and most of the graveyard contains the early settlers and pioneers of the Hutt Valley, dating from around 1840s.
The names of those in the above Taita Christ Church Cemetery are:
ADAMS, ALEXANDER, ALLEN, ANGELL, ANSTIS, AUGUST, AVERY, BAI, BAKER, BALLS, BENTLEY, BERRILL, BERRY, BLOWS, BOULCOTT, BOYD, BREEN, BROOKS, BROWN, BROWNE, BUCHLER, BUCK, BULL, BUNNY, BURNETT, CALDER, CAMERON, CANNING, CARTER, CHITTICK, CLARKE, CLEMENT, CLERE, CLEVERLEY, COLE, COLLETT, CORBETT, DARLING, DAVEY, DAVIES, DAVIS, DeMUTH, DEATH, DEER, DEGERHOLM, DEVEREUX, DODD, DONALD, DOUGLAS, DREWITT, DRISCOLL, EARLE, EDHOUSE, ELDER, ERWOOD, EVANS, FOX, FRANCIS, FUGE, GADSBY, GASKIN, GOSSE, GREEN, GREGORY, HAIGH, HAIR, HALL, HANSELL, HARDIE, HARPER, HARRINGTON, HARRIS, HARRISON, HARVEY, HASTINGS, HAYWARD, HEALE, HEDLEY, HENDERSON, HICKSON, HIRST, HODGSON, HOLLIS, HOLM, HOOPER, HOPKINS, HOUSE, HUDSON, HUGHEY, JOHNSTON, JOLLEY, JOLLIE, JONES, JUDD, KELLS, KEMBLE, KEMPTHORNE, KENNEDY-GOOD, KEYS, KILMINSTER, KING, KITCHENER, KNIGHT, LARGE, LARKIN, LAWSON, LERWILL, LINN, LIVERTON, MABEY, MARTIN, MATANGI, McCLELLAN, McFARLANE, McGREGOR, McILWRAITH, McMILLAN, MEAGER, MILNE, MITCHELL, MORRIS, MOYNIHAN, O'BRIEN, O'CALLAGHAN, OLSON, ORBELL, PARKER, PARSONSON, PATERSON, PEARSON, PECK, PENNO, PERCY, PHILIP, PIKE, PILKINGTON, POAD, POWELL, PROTHEROE, RALPH, REES, REMNANT, RIDDICK, RIDDLER, RIDYARD, RITCHIE, ROBINSON, RONNING, ROUTLET, ROY, RUSSELL, SAMPSON, SANDERS, SAUL, SAVAGE, SEALY, SEARLE, SHERWIN, SHOTLANDER, SIM, SINGER, SMITH, SMYTH, SPARGO, SPOONER, STEVENSON, STEWART, STROMBOM, STUPPLES, SWANN, SWAYSLAND, SYKES, TEO CHONG LIAN, THOMPSON, TINSLEY, TREMEWAN, TUCK, TURNER, TUSTIN, VOYCE, WAINWRIGHT, WAITARA, WARNES, WELCH, WENTWORTH, WHITEWOOD, WHITTINGTON, WILLSON, WILSON, WINTER, WOOD, WOODS,
If you know anyone at the above Taita Cemetery and have info you would like me to add on their lives etc please leave me a message - I would be more than pleased to do so.
VILE on PECK of Taita
the VILE on the tree as at 13 October 2010
� ADA RUTH Vile (1883-1884)
- died aged 2 months in Masterton
� ALFRED Vile (b.1860)
- born in Wellington to John VILE & Ann FOSTER
� ANN Vile (b.1861)
- born in Wellington to John VILE & Ann FOSTER
� ARTHUR HENRY Vile (1868-1946)
- married Margaret 'Madge' MOUAT in Masterton 1893
� ARTHUR MERVYN Vile (1896-1970)
- served as Private 10/3115, address was then 26 Worksop road, Masterton
- married Dorothy Mellanie WICKS in 1925
� CATHERINE Vile (1846-1885)
- married Henry EAGLE in 1866 in Wairarapa
- buried in Clareville, Carterton
� CATHERINE MARY 'Kitty' Vile (1915-1978)
- married James Joseph 'Jim' COSTELLO in 1939 in Pahiatua
� CHARLES EGBERT Vile (1877-1968)
- married Sarah FINCH in 1899
� DOROTHY LUCY LILLIAN Vile (1898-1983)
- married Bennett Pascoe PERRY in 1923
� EMMA Vile (1855-1857)
- daughter of John VILE & Ann FOSTER, died enroute to NZ
� FRANK FOSTER Vile (1882-1939)
- married Clara Laura GUSCOTT Xmas Eve 1908
� FREDERICK CLARENCE RAYER Vile (1896-1916)
- Killed in Action in France
� FREDERICK HUGH Vile (1870-1947)
- born in Masterton to Job VILE & Helen Bland RAYNER
- married Caroline CHAMPION in 1892
� GEORGE ALFRED Vile (1872-1946)
- married Rose FERNINAND in Stratford in 1902
� GLADYS LOMA/ALMA Vile (b.1895)
- daughter of Arthur Henry VILE & Margaret 'Madge' MOUAT
� GWENDOLINE IRENE Vile (b.1893)
- married Duncan Malcolm McINTOSH in 1921
� HARRY RAYNER Vile (1879-1946)
- married Jane Rebecca DALTON
� HELEN MAY Vile (1887-1962)
- married Thomas Wilson CUMMINS in 1915
� HENRY Vile (b.1862)
- son of John VILE & Ann FOSTER
� HERBERT Vile (1871-1946)
- married Winifred Mary QUIRKE in Pahiatua in 1903
� JAMES Vile (b.1828)
- born in Somerset, son of Joseph VILE & Harriet TERRELL
� JOB Vile (1845-1905)
- born in North Curry, Taunton, Somerset
- emigrated on the Ann Wilson in 1856
- married Helen Bland RAYNER in Maitaikona in 1866
- had 15 children
- first mayor of Pahiatua
- died 16 Dec 1905 on his Election Night in Marton aged 61
- buried Mangatainoka
� JOHN Vile (1858-1924)
- buried in Mangatainoka
� JOHN Vile (1867-1924)
- married Louisa FINCH in 1898 in Wairarapa
� JOHN Vile (b.1902)
- nothing known
� JOHN Vile (1817-1902)
- born Curry Mallet, Taunton, Somerset
- married Ann FOSTER in Taunton, Somerset in 1844
- buried Mangatainoka
� JOSEPH Vile (b.1799)
- married Harriet TERRELL in 1823
- their son John emigrated to New Zealand
� JOSEPH Vile (b.1824)
- son of Joseph VILE & Harriet TERRELL
� LEONARD JAMES Vile (1885-1970)
- married Fanny Clara Davey in 1914
� LEWIS FOSTER Vile (1881-1881)
- son of Job VILE & Helen Bland RAYNER
- died an infant in Masterton
� RAYNER KEITH Vile (1905-1964)
- born in Hastings, Hawkes Bay to Arthur Henry VILE & Margaret 'Madge' MOUAT
- twin with Rex Edward Vile
� REX EDWARD Vile (1905-1973)
- twin with Rayner Keith above
- married Esme Lillian Mary PERKINS in 1933
� ROBERT GEORGE Vile (1875-1940)
- born in Masterton to Job VILE & Helen Bland RAYNER
� RUTH Vile (1846-1929)
- born in North Curry, Taunton, Somerset
- married Henry PRESTON in Wellington 1863
� THOMAS RAYNER Vile (1880-1902)
- Killed in the Boer War aged 22
� unnamed DAUGHTER Vile (1882-1882)
- born in Masterton to Job VILE & Helen Bland RAYNER
- died aged 6 hours
� WILLIAM Vile (1851-1937)
- married Cora Elizabeth BAIGENT in 1879
Frederick Hugh Vile (1870-1948)
James Elliott & Frederick H. Vile, Saddlers & Harness Makers, Main St, Pahiatua
"A" names - OLD GORGE Cemetery, Woodville
the 'Residents' of
OLD GORGE CEMETERY, Woodville, New Zealand
- Judith 1951-2002
- Marjorie (nee Proctor) 1907-1939
- Caroline 1870-1949
- Sarah (nee Todd) 1873-1935
- Stewart 1871-1935
- David 1870-1942
- Sarah (nee McNeill) 1884-1951
- Frederick (1890-1891
- Elizabeth Emma (nee Barkwith) 1875-1953
- Charles William 1875-1922
- Agnes Jane (nee Dowdle) 1904-1965
- Colin 1947-1947
- James Cook 1903-1948
- Agustaf 1847-1898
- Elizabeth (nee Murray) 1845-1927
- Thomas 1837-1913
- William Henry 1890-1890
- James Robertson 1897-1903
- Annie 1872-1943
- James 1860-1933
- Noeline Zelia 1914-2000
- Percy Excelior 1890-1978
- Eliza Susannah 1853-1930
- William Davis 1853-1925
- Henry William 1855-1918
- Mabel Jane (nee Burnett) 1880-1932
- William 1877-1909
- Frederick Cyril 1868-1925
- Philip Stewart 1943-1979
- Harold 1995-1886
- Henry 1881-1883
- Lily May 1885-1886
- William Irving 1887-1939
- Thomas 1841-1891
- Beryl Olive 1931-2001
- Richard 1841-1908
- Catherine 1852-1919
"B" names - OLD GORGE Cemetery, Woodville
the 'Residents' of
OLD GORGE CEMETERY, Woodville, New Zealand
- Ella Marion (nee Gibb) 1884-1963
- Wilfred Smith 1883-1944
- Donald Marshland 1913-1916
- Mabel Joyce 1898-1903
- Andrew 1822-1891
- George Edward 1865-1941
- Leonard John 1904-1937
- Maria Elizabeth 1867-1946
- Sidney David 1887-1887
- Ivan Norman Percival 1925-1925
- Charles Frederick 1873-1950
- Edith Sarah Harriet (nee Dunkley) 1878-1941
- Fred 1920-1922
- Harriet Jane (nee Jackson) 1882-1964
- unnamed baby 1923-1923
- Emma (nee Black) 1852-1927
- Frederick 1846-1926
- Campbell Breeze 1864-1955
- Emily Matilda (nee Edmeades) 1870-1961
- Mary Thomson Isabel 1891-1891
- Celia Amy 1896-1899
- Elleanor Grace 1894-1954
- Daisy 1885-1951
- James Nelson 1891-1892
- James Gabriel 1848-1911
- Mary 1850-1939
- Albert 1860-1935
- Edward 1865-1911
- Eliza 1837-1913
- Joseph 1831-1924
- Isabella Catherine (nee Travers) 1894-1980
- John 1884-1963
- James Alfred 1872-1943
- Leah Maria (nee White) 1878-1930
- Mary Ann 1835-1909
- Ellen (nee Oliver) 1871-1959
- Henry 1871-1957
- Joseph 1872-1956
- Maria 1829-1901
- William 1829-1902
- Elsie Beatrice (nee Rendle) 1892-1961
- William Ernest 1889-1941
- Adam John Henry 1899-1979
- Annie Jane 1896-1943
- Elsie Catherine 1906-1983
- Jane (nee Chalmers) 1859-1945
- Robert Elliot 1855-1945
- Clara 1892-1892
- May Elizabeth 1911-1986
- Athol Bruce 1932-1933
- Anna Sophie Margaretha (nee Evers) 1880-1935
- Arthur John 1876-1931
- Hector E 1927-1927
- George 1841-1888
- Frederick 1889-1934
- John Walker 1881-1949
- Mary Alice 1876-1951
- Mary Ellen 1853-1937
- Richard 1854-1937
- Ethel Maude 1892-1971
- Thomas Moyle 1909-1968
- Jean Elizabeth 1883-1901
- Arnold William 1909-1934
- Betty Margaret 1912-1929
- Cecil 1903-1903
- Ida Margaret 1921-1941
- Cora 1895-1895
- James Culley 1832-1907
- Mark 1886-1889
- Sarah Naomi 1834-1922
- Seth 1852-1916
- Harriet 1852-1918
- Henry James 1882-1919
- Elizabeth (nee Mallabarr) 1883-1958
- Frederick Walter 1883-11942
- Maria 1844-1927
- William 1842-1912
- Richard George 1895-1899
- Robert 1882-1964
- Susannah 1845-1931
- William 1843-1933
- Joseph Cheney Hindmarsh 1891-1942
- Marion Isabella (nee Snodgrass) 1898-1975
- Mary Susan (nee Hindmarsh) 1862-1937
- Peter David 1939-1993
- Samuel 1857-1933
- Timothy John 1946-2003
- Alexander 1879-1959
- Jessie Ann (nee Campbell) 1890-1955
- John 1941-1941
- Gertrude Jane 1881-1905
- Jonas 1858-1909
- Joseph Henry 1894-1899
- Martha Ellen 1874-1954
- Mary Jane (nee Lillywall) 1860-1905
- Clotilde (nee Brunet) 1877-1947
- William 1869-1929
- Frank Frame 1892-1896
- Mary Jane 1867-1893
- Alfred King 1888-1941
- Thomas Franklin 1862-1928
- Charles 1839-1918
- Phylis (nee Wilson) 1851-1936
- Alice Theresa 1904-1944
- Duncan 1933-1939
- Edith Ellen (nee Millin) 1874-1944
- Eileen Oehme 1906-1984
- Henry James 1912-1923
- Joseph 1858-1926
- Robert Thomas 1898-1965
- Camilla Elizabeth Wilhelmina 1844-1925
- James Joseph 1896-1923
- Iris Moncrieff 1911-1997
- Isabella Mary 1887-1961
- Oliver Charles 1883-1955
- Oliver Frederick 1911-1974
- Annie Bennett (nee Pearce) 1861-1910
- Elsie Mabel 1887-1889
- Ernest Rangi 1912-1919
- Irene Elizabeth 1909-1910
- Sydney Garfield 1889-1890
- Thomas 1850-1927
- Mary 1841-1910
- Barbara Jean 1957-1957
- Peter 1861-1923
- William "Billy" Peter 1953-1957
- Arthur James 1915-1936
- Charles Edward 1901-1950
- Emma 1874-1942
- James 1856-1891
- Rupert James 1927-2001
- Mavis Eileen (nee Litchfield) 1905-1964
- Mathew 1829-1889
- Thomas Henry 1894-1980
- unnamed baby 1922-1922
- Gladys Muriel (nee Wigzell) 1897-1952
- James 1893-1949
- Elsie 1898-1973
- Eric Henry Sturmey 1901-1992
- Myrtle Clarice (nee Jury) 1900-1954
- Robert 1813-1894
- Lilian Ann Elizabeth 1879-1954
- Claude William 1922-1936
- Daisy Evelyn 1908-1918
- Ellen Jane 1857-1945
- Emma Grace 1909-1918
- Joseph John 1858-1940
- Leslie 1906-1908
- Selina Mary 1898-1951
- Hannah Silvester 1910-1986
- Hilda 1890-1965
- Louis Ronals Henry Burns 1907-1992
- Malcolm George Alexander 1854-1912
- Nora Margaret 1878-1967
- William 1860-1928
- Frederick William 1870-1954
- Alan Robert 1952-1960
- Warwick Leslie 1947-2002
- unnamed baby 1928-1928


text:
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Monday, June 18, 2012 - Page updated at 09:00 p.m.Closer Wilhelmsen's nerves hold in tense test | Mariners notebook
By Larry Stone
Seattle Times staff reporterTom Wilhelmsen passed another ninth-inning test on Sunday.
The Mariners' acting closer is acting like a guy who wants to stay there. He has not allowed a run in his last 11-2/3 innings over nine appearances, limiting opponents to a .105 average (4 for 38).
The latest of those innings was the ninth on Sunday, which wasn't pretty — Wilhelmsen loaded the bases with one out — but manager Eric Wedge loved the way he worked out of it in a tense, tied game.
"It's big. It's important. It's part of it," Wedge said. "You're going to go through everything when you're pitching that ninth inning. There's nothing you're not going to go through at some point in time, nothing that's not going to come your way. How you handle it more likely than not is going to dictate whether or not you stay there or not. He handled it in a very strong fashion today."
Wilhelmsen first struck out Melky Cabrera, who came into the game leading the National League with a .363 average, on three pitches. How did he do it?
"He missed them," Wilhelmsen said. "I got lucky today. Obviously, he's a great hitter, doing his thing real darn well. I guess I wanted it a little bit more."
Wilhelmsen then went to a full count on Nate Schierholtz before getting a ground out.
"Obviously, that's not what you want to do," Wilhelmsen said of the full count. "But I think 3-2 in my head that I've got it won, and we did. I threw a ground ball."
Wilhelmsen said it was "without a doubt" the most adrenaline he'd felt in a ninth-inning situation.
"It was pretty darned loud, and that's exciting," he said. "There was a great crowd today, and they were on their feet."
Supersub umpire
Plate umpire Andy Fletcher had to leave the game in the eighth inning when a pitch by Brandon League bounced up and hit him in the right wrist. He suffered a fracture. The rest of the game was worked with just three umpires, with crew chief Joe West moving from second base to behind the plate.
West was involved in some confusion in the ninth inning over the count to Gregor Blanco. He was initially awarded first base on what was actually ball three from Wilhelmsen, but after conferring with the press box, West brought Gregor back to the plate.
"I give him credit; he came in the dugout and called up," Wedge said. "He wanted to make sure he got it right, and he did."
Wilhelmsen's next pitch was a ball, so Blanco went back to first base.
"I guess in that case, you might say the ball never lies," Wilhelmsen said. "I ended up walking him anyway."
• Casper Wells is one Mariners hitter who doesn't mind Safeco Field. He is hitting .346 with two doubles and a homer in 14 games there this season.
• Jesus Montero's home run on Saturday night is now being estimated at 445 feet by the ESPN Home Run Tracker, which has become the standard for home-run distances. That would make it the 10th-longest homer in Safeco Field history, according to available records from ESPN and STATS Inc, and tied for sixth longest by a Mariner.
It would also be the second longest into the left-field upper deck, trailing only Richie Sexson's 448-foot blast on July 27, 2005, off Detroit's Chris Spurling.
Larry Stone: 206-464-3146 or firstname.lastname@example.com
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
It is time to register for the Swedish Surfski Championships. Seamasters 2012 will take place on the 26 of August in Arkösund/Oxelösund on the Swedis east coast. It is the biggest and most important surfski race in Sweden. The interest for surfski in Sweden has increased in recent years. Will we have a Swedish winner this year? Oscar Chalupsky won the race last year and will race this year as well. Will he be in the same shape as in May when he won the Molokai? Then it will be a though challenge.
Seamasters is a 25 km long Ocean race open for Surf ski, Outrigger and SUP paddlers. The race is held for the sixth time, drawing paddlers from the Nordic countries as well as Europe, South Africa and America. More info about seamasters is found here.
Race fee is 600Skr or 60€. Crews pay 600Skr plus 150Skr per person. Cash payment at the start. Send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com and indicate following:
Last name:
Mobile phone(the one you will bring on the water):
If Surfski double or OC2,4,6 please note crew names:


text:
Market Research : Americans Could Spend More This Holiday Season, but Later: NPD
October 26, 2012Port Washington, NY—The NPD Group, Inc., a market research company, released the results of its eleventh annual survey of consumers' holiday spending intentions. The study reveals that the majority of consumers intend to spend the same as or more than last year and fewer say they plan to spend less.
U.S. Consumers' Spending Intentions 2012 vs. 2011
2012 2011
Plan to Spend More 10% 9%
Plan to Spend About The Same 67% 64%
Plan to Spend Less 23% 27%
Source: The NPD Group, Inc./Annual Holiday Survey
"Looking at this year's responses, I see a light at the end of the tunnel with more consumers telling us they plan to 'spend about the same' and less planning to 'spend less'," said Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst, The NPD Group, Inc. "While consumer confidence seems to be up, retailers will still face some challenges. They will need to develop creative ways to lure shoppers into the stores."
However, NPD expects the holiday shopping season will start later this year, reporting that in 2011 more consumers had started already by now, but this year there will be an increase in the number who begin shopping before Thanksgiving.


text:
Misc. Towels & DecorOur miscellaneous items category includes everything from towels and tablecloths to decor that can be shown off anywhere in your home. Great accents all the way around!
New Products For December - Misc. Towels & Decor |
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Website designed by Cyberland Designs.


text:
A while back Ted Schorling posted here asking for some help with an invention he had been working on, http://www.homeshopmachinist.net/bbs...=ted+schorling . Some of you gave him a pretty hard time and even searched his history out on the Internet, which probably wouldn't have come up with anything because Ted is a nickname. Ted is German and I don't think I could even pronounce his real name properly.
Ted is a pretty sharp engineer who has worked for some impressive companies, one being the largest machine tool manufactures in the U.S. and another being a large aviation fastener manufacture. Anyone who has worked in the aviation industry or auto racing has probably seen or used his fasteners.
I called him and after discussing the job I ended up making his parts. He was not looking for free machine work. I think he was having a hard time finding a shop in S. California that would do the parts in a reasonable time and for a reasonable fee.
The job was fairly complex and beyond the capability of most home machine shops. It required 4 axis CNC machining, CNC turning and CAD/CAM capability. I can't discuss any details because of a non-disclosure agreement but the parts were very well designed and a lot of fun to make. Ted has also owned a machine shop in the Los Angeles area so he is very familiar with machining processes. It was nice working with someone who knows what's going on.
The job paid well and I received another job from him that I will start next week. That job will also pay well. He asked if I could manufacture the part that I prototyped for him as he sold the product to an aerospace company. He wanted 1000 parts. I would need a Swiss turning center for that kind of production of those parts. I could make them but I couldn't be competitive on the price so I was not able to get that job.
Ted is a good guy and I wish him much success.
Mark Hockett
Island Tech Enterprises
Clinton, WA
More chip less lip


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Vodafone to buy Cable & Wireless Worldwide
PUBLISHED: 24 Apr 2012 00:04:00 | UPDATED: 24 Apr 2012 05:27:36PUBLISHED: 24 Apr 2012 PRINT EDITION: 24 Apr 2012Jonathan Browning and Matthew Campbell
Vodafone is to buy Cable & Wireless Worldwide for £1.04 billion ($1.62 billion) in cash, adding a UK fixed-line network to its mobile-phone system and gaining business customers.
The world's largest wireless operator will pay 38 pence a share in an offer recommended by Cable & Wireless directors. The stock surged 16 per cent on the news for a gain of 88 per cent since Vodafone publicly expressed interest on February 13.
Vodafone became the sole bidder for London-based Cable & Wireless after Tata Communications last week failed to agree on a price and decided against making an offer.
Vodafone is pursuing a European fixed-line acquisition for the first time since 2010, when it ended talks to buy Germany's Kabel Deutschland Holding.
"While opportunistic in nature, this acquisition is in line with group strategy," Vodafone chief executive Vittorio Colao told investors on a conference call. "This was an attractive opportunity to buy assets in the UK."
Vodafone is paying 2.5 times reported earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation, including debt, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. That compares with an average price of 3.5 times ebitda for similar deals in Western Europe in the past three years.
Vodafone said Cable & Wireless investors representing 18.6 per cent of the shares have already agreed to the purchase. The largest shareholder, Orbis Holdings, hasn't yet made a commitment.
The Australian Financial Review


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Sources: Romney is Out
Reader Comments
If McCain fails to pick Romney it's game over. 4 years of higher taxes, gun control, and socialized medicine for illegal aliens. We are well on the way to a great depression with Obama at the helm.
Comments such that if Romney is not on the ticket then no campaigning or voting for McCain. Romney lost in the primaries and he will be unable to bring voters to the ticket if chosen VP. He was unpopular to the voters of essentially all the other candidates because of his dirty policitcs and their votes voiced it. Voters think he is arrogant, and do not like his personality or the way he communicates. I personally am disgusted by his condescending attitude and his self-centeredness. He would be more like a dictator than a leader. I think he wants a VP spot, not to support McCain but for himself, thinking it would help him get elected President in the 2012 election. If he ends up on the ticket,then I would bet that he bought the VP spot. I find him disingenuous and untrustworthy. I think if he were President he would have a very hard time uniting America. I would never vote for him and the idea of a McCain-Romney ticket is repulsive to me.
A follow up to my previous post, with regards to the accuracy of intrade.com. During the 2006 Senate races, they picked the winners with 100% correct. It's one thing to take exit on online polls as the truth but when you a choice by using your own money, that changes the result.
Middle Class Guy Here. I supported Romney because I have met him and he is nothing like everyone says. He is a true conservative. But Mccain, know this, by not choosing Romeny, you cost yourself the Following States : Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Michigan and Florida.
So I hope you enjoy being underfunded, supported by bigoted Hukphonies who dislike you, with the great state of Minnesota squarely behind.Oh yeah, that's right, Mondale carried that state...I guess history does repeat itself.
Hope it's not true that Romeny's out.
It's now 5:21PM PST and McCain will announce Tim Pawlenty as VP. The proof is on www.intrade.com. this website is seldom, if ever wrong and you can see the huge bump Pawlenty got and the same drop for Romney. We won't have to wait till tomorrow. I do agree with a previous post that Romney would make a perfect Sec. of the Treasury.
As an independent, and almost always voting democrat, will be voting for republican McCain when he picks Joe Lieberman.
Your sources are wrong. You want Romney out, but it's not going to happen. ROMNEY IS IN... THE MOST QUALIFIED VP CANDIDATE WHO CAN DEBATE BIDEN..
just watch it, it will be ROMNEY ALL THE WAY.
If this is really true, than I'm out. Romney would be the
only reason for my McCain vote.
Romney is by far the best choice for V.P. NO ROMNEY - NO VOTE
For McCain


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19th of January 2006 (Thu), 16:17
I need a liitle help on some pricing, I am doing some head shots for a business. The company is doing an update on the BIG WIGS. All I have to do is a couple or three head shots. What should I charge? As if you did not know I am new to this.


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Triggered Communications
Lifecycle-based triggered communications in the form of personalized messages automatically sent to individuals on a special date or event are an important component in achieving effective customer relationship management (CRM).The full power of triggered communications is based on your ability to build strong relationships with your customers through constant touch points.
Striata offers a range of locally-developed, tried-and-tested tools and products that support this type of CRM program, including one-way and interactive communications. These tools can also be used to manage and measure customer satisfaction, loyalty levels and perceptions.
Striata's system tracks a customer's lifecycle and allows pre-determined emails or SMS messages to be set up in advance, so they can be automatically sent to a customer when a trigger occurs. A trigger may be a date which corresponds to a customer's birthday, for example. To realize the full benefit of this approach, communications should be customized according to the recipient's profile, including things like language preference, age and the product or service the customer is using.
The best results by far, however, are achieved when interactive communication is encouraged, as it is important that for every action the marketer takes, there is a reaction from the customer. It is from these reactions that customer satisfaction and loyalty levels can be measured.
Triggered communications are very appropriate in circumstances where the customer will use the product or service for a defined period. One such example is in car dealerships, where messages can be sent welcoming the customer after they take delivery of their new car, and then service reminders are sent at the right intervals and even a prompt to consider a new car purchase after three years.
Furthermore, since triggered communications can be customized accordingly, the car dealership could customize the email templates it sends, so that each one reflects the appropriate car make and model that each individual customer drives - making an instant connection.
A typical triggered communications cycle could be:
- A 'welcome on board' email immediately after the product has been purchased, contract signed or loyalty club joined;
- An 'are you happy?' email a few months later;
- A happy birthday email on the customer's birthday (repeated every year);
- A 'why have you been inactive' email, to try change behavior;
- A 'You have earned bonus points'- type email each year; and
- A digital gift voucher and 'are you still happy' survey email after two years.
- Should emails bounce, an SMS can be dispatched to obtain new email addresses and so the communication link with the customer is not lost.
- See our link - Success stories: Striata drives effective, personalised and automated communication for loyalty program
- Need more info? An eMarketing specialist is just a click away... contact us or let us call you back


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Co-Q10 is a highly potent antioxidant and is an essential nutrient in the body that supports healthy cardiovascular function for increased energy. TMR's Co-Q10 is pharmaceutical grade and is tested in Japan and the United States for guaranteed potency. Fortified with unbleached lecithin granules as a natural complementary nutritional base.
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AkzoNobel has pioneered some of the world's most innovative coatings. Our R&D employees embrace several of our core values when developing new products:
Our innovation over the years has lead us to be recognized as the leaders in chrome free primer technology such as our magnesium primer, Aerodur 2100 Mgrp, which shows equal and often better corrosion resistance than conventional chromate containing products.
Our use of the latest binder technology has lead to unique products for the land defense coatings market with Intergard 10220 peelable coatings. Intergard 10220 enables quick and easy camouflage change for rapid deployment forces. On return from theatre the paint can be simply "peeled" off and disposed of. This reduces the environmental impact of harmful strippers and significantly reduces time and saves money.
We are a recognized leader and innovator in color technology, including color formulation, spectrophotometry and color management.


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Model of recurrent cyclic inhibition as described on p.119 of Friesen and Friesen (1994), which was slightly modified from Szekely's model (1965). The conditions for oscillation are: (1) the loop must contain an odd number of neurons, (2) each of which can significantly inhibit its target, and (3) the excitatory drive must be strong enough so the loop neurons will spike when released from inhibition In the SpikePlot, the bottom three trains show the alternating activity of the loop neurons. The top three trains are the afferent excitatory streams. To launch a new simulation, press Init & Run in the RunControl panel For questions about this implementation, contact firstname.lastname@example.com REFERENCES Szekely, G.. Logical network for controlling limb movements in urodela. Acta Physiologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 27:285-289, 1965. Kling, U. and Szekely, G.. Simulation of rhythmic nervous activities. I. Function of networks with cyclic inhibitions. Kybernetik 5:89-103, 1968. Friesen, W.O. and Friesen, J.A.. NeuroDynamix. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994.
ModelDB Home SenseLab Home Help Questions, comments, problems? Email the ModelDB AdministratorHow to cite ModelDB This site is Copyright 2013 Shepherd Lab, Yale University


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· New Media · Operations The Seattle Times Store FAQ Contact Us |
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYAn amazing diversity of technology is required to support The Seattle Times Company's newspaper and online operations. More than 120 people support, develop and maintain computer systems that run on platforms that include Windows NT and 2000, Unix, IBM OS/390, Novell, and Macintosh. These positions are decentralized by division (news, advertising, circulation, operations, marketing, new media, finance and employee resources) with roles for centralized development activities and support of our corporate infrastructure and communications. The past few years have brought rapid technological change and growth to The Seattle Times Company. Following closely on Y2K, we underwent a significant business change by converting The Seattle Times to a morning newspaper. The Seattle Times had been an afternoon newspaper since its inception in 1896. A business change of this scale required that all of our systems be reviewed and revised to support the change. In addition, two major systems were recently implemented - Enterprise, for classified advertisements, and CCI, for news content and layout. Both of these systems enhance our ability to respond quickly to changing customer needs in two key areas of our business. Looking to the future, we are developing strategies and plans to bring additional e-commerce applications and sophisticated data marketing to our customers. We continue to invest in our underlying infrastructure by increasing network bandwidth, expanding systems capacity and improving security to allow future voice and/or video applications to be integrated into our main systems. These steps will improve our ability to coordinate internally as well as make it easier for customers to communicate and conduct business with us. Technology has never played a bigger role than right now in transforming how newspaper companies communicate vital information to the public. The Seattle Times Company Information Technology department will continue to closely monitor emerging needs and opportunities to ensure the best possible service to our customers and our community as we move into the new millennium. |
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1970s Pinlin Aged Oolong 50g
Oolong Tea by The Essence of Tea
I came across this oolong in Taiwan, where it has been stored for the last 30 years. The storage has been impeccable – the taste is smooth and clean.
Usually with older oolongs, they either fall into one of the two extremes of being stored in too humid conditions or being too heavily roasted. Happily though, this one is perfectly balanced.
The caramel-like aged taste of the leaves comes through well and the qi is exceptional – rivalling even older puerhs. In my opinion, this is a perfect example of a nicely aged oolong.


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General Motors introduces the Camaro Z28
General Motors introduces the Camaro Z28 at the New York International Auto Show at the Jacob Javits Convention Center in Manhattan. The car is designed with new technology in direct injection and active fuel management. Videojournalist: Chris Ware (March 27, 2013)
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Main Ingredient Meal Type Prep Time- Less than 15 minutes
- Less than 30 minutes
- Less than 45 minutes
- Less than 60 minutes
- Above 60 minutes
Daily Chef™
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View Daily Chef™ Products»Artisan Fresh™
The delicious taste you've come to expect from our Member's Mark Deli and Bakery items under a new name.
View Artisan Fresh™ Products»Creamy Iced Coffee
Preparation time:
Servings: 2
Brew Folgers® Classic Roast Coffee and add sweetened condensed milk to make this an unbeatable summertime drink.
- 3 cup(s) Folgers® Classic Roast Coffee, brewed and cooled
- cup(s) sweetened condensed milk
- 3/4 cup(s) milk
- 1 Tbsp. coffee or chocolate syrup
- 1 tray ice cubes
Cooking Directions
- In a blender, combine coffee, sweetened condensed milk, syrup and milk. Blend until smooth.
- Gradually add ice cubes, blending after each addition to make a slushy mixture.
- Pour into tall glasses and serve.


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Check out a complimentary copy of the latest Livestock Eye saleyard report from Stortford's store sheep sale on Wednesday below:
Use the 'Full Screen' or 'Download' icons above to view this report.
LivestockEye report by iFarm.co.nz iFarm the leading source of agri-market prices, information and analysis for NZ farmers. Receive benchmark prices for the works, store and saleyard markets delivered direct to your inbox. Visit www.ifarm.co.nz or call 0508 873 283. |


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Welcome to Realworks.
Your free information resource from online marketing and web development professionals
Realworks provides professional web design, development and online marketing information. Push your web development, technical and online marketing knowledge to the max and deliver business results.
Drupal Hosting provided by Hudson Host
Corporate Social Media Catastrophes in Industry News
Social media is no longer just a way to stay in contact with long-distance friends or family. Marketing firms are taking advantage of America's fascination with Facebook, Twitter and YouTube to change the way products are promoted. However, not all companies have the know-how to avoid Read More...
Key Terminology For Google Adwords in Online Marketing
When starting out with Google Adwords, there are quite a few terms that may seem unfamiliar unless one has some sort of Adwords training. Here we describe some of the most commonly used.
Chris Mayhew works for Marketing By Web and is adament that all businesses should be using Adwords to market their business online.
Wordpress SEO Basics - Get It Right Or Go Home Crying in WordPress
By Henry H. Hernandez, Dallas SEO
Come on! We all know how important the basics are to Google so we must follow em'. Today we are going to discuss the Wordpress Read More...
Why Curling Is A Fantastic Niche (And Some Other Great Niches) in Online Marketing
Whether or not you're successful in SEO is dependent on a large number of different factors. Of course Read More...
Todd Ramos is an independant SEO and runs a website www.toddseoguy.com. He has loads of experience in this field and gives regular advice on his blog regarding the latest developments in the SEO industry. He has worked for some high profile clients and knows this niche like the back of his hand.


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By Theresa Malloy
If you're forced to stay inside to avoid the miserable heat, why not tackle those cluttered eyesores in your house and start organizing? The Container Store in Edina (3825 Gallagher Dr., 952-831-3780) has more than 10,000 solutions to help you get started.
The store's Happy Organized Home Sale runs until Sept. 3, and you can learn from the store experts at live demonstrations from 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. (One lucky audience member walks away with a $15 gift card at each demonstration.) Topics include basic home organization, dorm room solutions, and back-to-school ideas.
We caught up with The Container Store spokesperson Olescia Hanson to talk about how to start your home organizational project.
"In today's world, we are juggling so many different things, whether we are at home or in the office or involved in the community," Hanson says. "It's really important to get as much time back in our day as possible, so we have time to do the things we love to do."
This starts with organizing your home, she says, so here are some tips on how to get started:
- First step, clean your house, take inventory, and get rid of anything you don't need. This is a great opportunity to donate items or have a garage sale, which helps bring in some cash for your organizing solutions. Hanson goes by the two-year rule: "If you haven't worn it or used it in two years, then it's time to say goodbye."
- Start with a small project, such as the junk drawer, and just focus on that project. Make a realistic goal or deadline on when you want to finish it, whether it's 15 minutes or an hour.
- Remember the three rules of organizing: visibility, accessibility, and flexibility.
- Visibility – "You want to choose containers that are transparent or labeled, so you can immediately identify the contents"
- Accessibility – "Items you need most often are the easiest to access, so put the items you don't need on a shelf or different area you may not be using."
- Flexibility – "We all forget our needs do change as our families grow, our careers change. We may move. You want to have the flexibility to reconfigure. You can reuse solutions."
- Focus on how solutions adapt to your lifestyle. You need to ask questions. Am I a piler? Would I take my shoes off and take the time to put them in a shoe box? Would a bin be better than a rack? Hanson says organizing experts at the store will ask these questions to help find a solution tailored to your habits and needs.
- Limited space? If you don't have a home office or craft room, a portable container is a great solution. Check out the elfa rolling organizer you can use for active files and supplies. Keep it in the closet, and Hanson says it's easy to roll over to your table when bill day comes. Your projects won't take over the space.
- Look for wasted space. Hanson says to look for vertical solutions. Ask if you're maximizing your space. Some areas people overlook are under the beds or over doors.
- The Container's Stores solutions are multifunctional. Something found for your bathroom could be used elsewhere. For example, Hanson says these cosmetic organizers could be used at a desk to hold pens and office supplies, or you could use the cosmetic cube as a vase for fresh-cut flowers.
- Celebrate finishing your project. Take back time for the things you love to do. "Do a little dance," Hanson says. Reward yourself. This will help you maintain your newly organized space and give you the confidence to start your next project.
Product information:TAGstore™ Boxes, sale $7.99-$22.99 (reg. $9.99-$29.99); Retro Bubble Step Can, sale $11.99 (reg. $14.99); Bronze 3-Tier Shoe Tree, sale $19.99 (reg. $29.99); Platinum elfa Mesh File Cart $99.99; Acrylic cosmetic organizer $19.99; Acrylic cosmetic cube $12.99


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We are focusing on one place in particular this positing that was found up in Seattle, WA. This would be a great stop for your and your loved on this Valentine's Day…get out, explore and enjoy!
Pike Place Market in Seattle is a operating farmer's market that has been around for more than a 100 years. Founded in 1907 on August 17th, this has been a place for farmers, craftsmen and merchants to share their wares with willing customers who swarm over the fresh produce. There are also handmade crafts and other interesting artifacts that one gets to see as one walks along this market that overlooks the Elliott Bay waterfront. The location and the variety that the marketplace presents, makes it a unique shopping, dining and entertainment experience.
Main Attractions in Pike Place Market, Seattle
One of the most popular attractions of the Pike Place Market is the Pike Place Fish Market where you can literally see flying fish as the employees toss large salmons and other fish to each other for preparation as the order is placed.
You might also want to check out the first Starbucks Coffee Store that was founded in 1971. While it was located at 2000 Western Avenue initially, it was moved to 1912 Pike Place in 1977. But it has been operational in this location ever since.
While you are in the Pike Place market, make sure that you check out the unofficial mascot of the place – a 550 pound bronze piggy bank. The mascot is called Rachael and was designed by local artist Georgia Gerber. The mascot is also used for the theme for the Pigs on Parade that was first held in 2001.
As you take a closer look at the wares and the crafts, do not miss out on the street entertainers. Pike place Market is known for its buskers. Some of the performers here have even received acknowledgement and fame.
Do not forget to pick some delectable handmade cheese from the Beecher's Handmade Cheese shop or take back some Balsamic Vinegar from the DeLaurenti Specialty Food & Wine place. The flower market and the fruits place provide a range that you would never have seen before in one place. Dilettante Chocolates in First Avenue is also a must visit for some awesome truffles and chocolate sauces.
Pike Place Market, Seattle: When to Go
The Pike Place Market is open every day of the week. It operates between 10am and 6pm from Monday to Saturday and between 11am to 5pm on Sundays. On some summer days when the farming season is in full swing, the markets open early at around 8am. How about this Valentine's Day to take your sweetie! And don't forget Fox – Seattle is the perfect place to pick up your ride to get there!


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The grin was a dead giveaway. Bob Sellers spotted the smile on his friend's face as he pulled up to the end of the tarmac. Bill Warner was still straddling his race bike, a 'roided-up 1,000-horsepower Suzuki Hayabusa. The black Bell helmet was sitting on the gas tank. Warner's bathwater-blue eyes squinted merrily, teeth straight and bright as new piano ivories. The racer had just been clocked going 296.128 mph down the... More >>>
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Published on
March 14, 2012
March 14, 2012
Rockville - Gaithersburg
News & Events
News & Events
- Hellloooo!
- Irish Soda Bread
- Monthly Subscription Boxes- My New Obsession
- St. Patty's Rainbow Treasure Treats
- 60 lbs down! My Medifast Weight Loss Journey
- This Week's Picks
- This Week's Calendar
- Plan Ahead
- My Macaroni
- Local Children's Theater Productions
- Kids Eat Free or For Less!
- Thanks to some of our fabulous Site Sponsors!
- Weekly Open Gyms & Storytimes
- Macaroni Kid Saves
National Editions
Kids Eat Free or For Less!
(Some deals are for discounted kids meals, or activity nights at local restaurants)
Lani Mark
Be sure to call and confirm before heading to the restaurant - offers can change at any time!! Most of these deals are not valid with any other promotion or discount.
- Mama Lucia's Pasta Night - Order one pasta entree regular price and get a second for $4 Dine In or Carryout 5-10pm (Rockville, Bethesda, Olney, Frederick & Silver Spring locations)
- Ambrosia Grill - Buy 2 entrees and get 1 kids meal free 5-9pm
- Eggspectations - 1 free kids meal with purchase of adult entree (Silver Spring)The Stained Glass Pub (Silver Spring) - 1/2 price pizzas from 5-10pm
- Denny's - Kids eat free after 4pm
- Chick-fil-A - kids eat free - Silver Spring 5-8pm
- Lone Star Steakhouse
- Silver Diner- Kids Club Members get a free milk or yogurt shake between 5 and 8pm. They also offer a different theme and activity or entertainer each week.
- Lebanese Taverna (Bethesda location) - free children's entertainment and receive a free kids lunch with purchase of adult entree 10:30-11:30am
- Primo Italiano - 4-9pm (dine in only)
- The Stained Glass Pub (Silver Spring) - 1/2 price pizzas from 5-10pm
- The Corner Pub (Silver Spring) - 1/2 price pizza from 5-9:30pm
- Chick-fil-A - kids eat free - Montgomery Mall 6-8pm, entertainment provided
- Lebanese Taverna (Rockville Town Center) - all day - 1 free kids meal per adult meal purchased.
- Cheeburger Cheeburger - 1/2 price kids' meal with purchase of an adult entree. Dine in only.
- California Tortilla (Bethesda location) - free kids meal - 5-9pm
- Fudrucker's (Silver Spring) - 1 free kids meal with purchase of adult entree (but only 1 per free kids meal per check). 5-9pm
- The Corner Pub (Silver Spring) - 1/2 price pizza from 5-9:30pm
- Chicken Out - kids eat free
- Chicken Out - kids eat free
Cheap Eats All Week Long:
- Buca di Beppo - kids under 10 eat for $5.99
- California Pizza Kitchen
- California Tortilla
- CiCi's Pizza - plus they have a small game room
- First Watch
- Macaroni Grill
- Silver Diner
- Urban Bar-B-Que Company
- Chipotle
*Please note Macaroni Kid Rockville is not responsible for any of these offers. Most offers require purchase of an adult entree. While we hope to offer you a one-stop source to find great deals for free and cheap children's food in the area, restaurants may change or cancel these deals at any time. Let us know if you know of any other deals we should add.
Have your say
© 2013 Macaroni Kid, LLC


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TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A man convicted in a Tulsa murder-for-hire plot has been sentenced to life in prison. Terrico Bethel was sentenced today for the death of businessman Neal Sweeney. Last week, a jury convicted Bethel of first-degree murder. Prosecutors say Bethel was hired by Mohammed Aziz to kill Sweeney. Aziz pleaded guilty to soliciting Sweeney's murder.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - An Oklahoma State University entomologist says weather conditions across Oklahoma have provided the perfect recipe for an explosion in the cricket population. Rick Grantham says the mild winter, wet spring, and hot, dry summer allowed the insects to survive, breed and thrive.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The Oklahoma State Department of Health reports two additional deaths due to the West Nile Virus and 20 new cases of the disease. The department says five Oklahomans have now died as a result of the virus and 92 people have contracted the disease. Both of the latest deaths were in Carter County.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The Oklahoma State Department of Health says 24 hospitals are participating in a pilot program and have agreed to stop sending free formula samples home with mothers. The department says the "Ban the Bag" pilot program aims to increase breast-feeding rates in Oklahoma.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Zach Parise and Ryan Suter have their short lists, and the rest of the NHL free-agent market may be able to exhale in the next few days.
Suter's agent, Neil Sheehy, told several outlets including The Associated Press that his client wouldn't make a decision on Sunday and that he didn't know when the decision would come.
Parise, meanwhile, said he thinks he'll make a decision by Monday after opting not to sign a deal to stay with New Jersey and becoming a free agent.
"I'm not at liberty to say right now who's in or anything like that," Parise told reporters. "But just because it got to noon (the time free agency began Sunday), by no means does that say that the Devils aren't one of my top teams."
Parise's agents, Don Meehan and Wade Arnott, didn't allow teams to have face-to-face meetings with the star forward despite at least one being in the area that was hoping to have an audience with him.
"He has narrowed the list of teams to a small select group," Meehan wrote in an email to the AP. "The Devils are still in consideration."
Parise (410 points in 502 regular-season games) is the best forward available—by a landslide. The Pittsburgh Penguins, for one, view him as a long-term fit to play with center Sidney Crosby, whose 12-year deal worth $104.4 million was finalized on Sunday. The Wild, for another, are prepared to offer more money than any other team to bring the Minnesota native home for the long term.
Pittsburgh, Detroit, Minnesota, Philadelphia and Carolina are among the teams that have reportedly made offers to both Parise and Suter. Both are reportedly fielding offers with double-digit years in the $80 million-to-100 million range.
Hurricanes general manager Jim Rutherford said he believes his team did not make Parise's short list.
Predators general manager David Poile told reporters in Nashville that he plans to put in a "firm" offer for Suter soon.
"Ryan controls all the cards right now and if he comes back and signs with us that's terrific and we live happily ever after, but we need to move this forward because there are a couple of other directions that we may want to go if we knew he wasn't coming back," Poile said. "So, I'm going to try to speed up the process. It may not do any good because he can do whatever he wants to do."
While Suter and and Parise sleep on it, contingency plans like forwards Alexander Semin and Jiri Hudler and defenseman Matt Carle went unsigned. The market for them will open up once the big guys make their decisions.


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Flag of Amsterdam
map #125676
By Dania @ 2011-10-15 16:22:58
The flag of Amsterdam is the official flag for Amsterdam, the capital city of the Netherlands. The current design of the flag depicts three Saint Andrew's Crosses and is based on the escutcheon in the coat of arms of Amsterdam. The flag was adopted on February 5, 1975.
More Info: en.wikipedia.org
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Printable Mother's Day Coupons - News and Weather For The Quad Cities -
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You earn your way to Valhalla by fighting like a demon and dying like a man. Launch yourself into the fray and smash through demons, ghouls and skeleton warriors. Upgrade your ogre, your weapons and your strengths as you fight to die and be delivered unto a real warriors ultimate reward.
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JW Racing / DNA Energy Drink News Release
In front of 35,741 fans at Dodger Stadium on Saturday night for the third race of the 2012 AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship season, Kyle Chisholm
led the charge once again for the DNA Energy Drink / Jeff Ward Racing team finishing 12th in the SX Main for the second week in a row after battling to remain in the top-10 for most of the night. Josh Grant's night came to an unfortunate end early after tangling with Ivan Tedesco on lap 2 of the SX Main. Grant is set to have an MRI on Monday to further diagnose his injuries.
Leading up to the SX Main race officials were forced to revise Saturday's schedule after heavy rain set in Friday night and into Saturday morning giving the
riders only one 12-minute qualifying practice to get the track dialed in and lay down their best lap. Kyle Chisholm laid down the 15th quickest lap in his Group A qualifying practice with a lap time of 56.365. Josh Grant finished his Group B qualifying practice on top of the board with a lap time of 56.695. Those times put Chisholm 15th fastest overall in Heat 2 starting from gate seven and Grant 19th fastest overall in Heat 2 as well starting from gate nine.
Both Grant and Chisholm put together a solid Heat race finishing sixth and seventh respectively to put both DNA Energy Drink / Jeff Ward Racing riders in the SX Main. The action, however, quickly turned ugly in the SX Main when on lap one Trey Canard was landed on by Ryan Morais sending both to the ground with serious injuries that brought out the red flag stopping the race. Canard suffered a broken back and Morais sustained a broken jaw and fractures in his neck. Race officials restaged the field of riders in their gates to restart the 20-lap SX Main. On lap two Tedesco cut under Grant as both were coming through a rhythm section causing Grant to land on Tedesco sending both to the ground and out of the event early with injuries. We want to send our best wishes from everyone at the DNA Energy Drink / Jeff Ward Racing team for a speedy recovery to Grant, Canard, Morais, and Tedesco.
Up next for the DNA Energy Drink / Jeff Ward Racing team is Round 4 at Overstock.com Stadium in Oakland, CA on Saturday, January 28. SPEED will be broadcasting the race LIVE.


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(jiří macek)Hana Zárubová designed a quilted painting for the Miracles Archive exhibition at EXPO 2010 from which one can unclamp a circular down feather jacket. This motif and the fundamental circular principle were subsequently reflected in an entire collection from the No. label, entitled no.kolo. However, Hana Zárubová presented her latest fix-you collection at Designblok with which she has resurfaced and broken the circles made by water skaters. ...more
(jiří macek) The Berlin-base German designer, Werner Aisslinger, has probably designed the most beautiful chairs this year, in spite of all buts his tender chairs evoke. The super-light crocheted NETfurniture collection has not been in production yet and will not be for a long time. Nevertheless, it brings more joy to the development of design and too our personal impressions than any other chair designed this year. ...more
(jiří macek) The bamboo sticks from the Blow Up collection, designed by Campana brothers for Alessi, seem not to hold together. Yesterday, I saw the collection again when I was walking across a tall stubbled field of mowed dried grass toward a lake. ...more
(jiří macek) We continue presenting new names – symbolically with the end of the school year – with Debbie Wijskamp from the Dutch city of Arnhem, who has created products of a deceptive appearance from collected waste paper. ...more