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On her way to work last week, Mara Rey Suarez made an unplanned pit stop. Midway through her commute, she spun her car in the opposite direction and dashed off to cuddle with her twin grandsons before heading to her Brickell Avenue office.
As a mother, Suarez says she never would have considered a late arrival at work. But now, enjoying the flexibility that her senior title at City National Bank affords her, she wants to "be there" for her four grandchildren. "I have my priorities much clearer,'' she says. "I have passion for my role at my company, but I want to be a part of my grandchildren's lives and I will make as much time as possible."
Grandparents like Suarez may not have the same responsibilities as parents, but they still must juggle schedules to be close to their grandchildren while managing their own careers, households and social lives. Having sacrificed balance when their own kids were young, some grandparents today prioritize efforts to bond with their grandchildren.
As Doreen Rosenthal and Susan Moore, authors of New Age Nannas: Being a Grandmother in the 21st Century, explain in their book: "The old stereotype of delicate ladies in rocking chairs, scone makers par excellence, has changed." Research by Rosenthal and Moore found that most of the 1,000-plus grandmothers they surveyed work full or part time while looking after their grandchildren for varying amounts of time.
Often, today's doting grandparents were sprinters in their early careers. By now, they know what it takes to run a company, manage a staff, impress a boss. And they've learned the price of sacrificing family for career.
Suarez, 53, oversees 160 employees in three different areas as executive vice president for personal and business banking division. While raising her two daughters, she still was rising up the ranks in banking. "Their dad had the more flexible job and was more involved in the day to day than I was. I carry around guilt about that," she said. "I have more responsibilities today in my role but I have more flexibility, and now with my grandkids I want to be part of everything."
Experts projected that 2010 would be the year when Baby Boomers like Suarez left the workforce en masse, retired off into the sunset and turned the workforce over to Generation X and the up-and-coming Millennials.
But thanks in part to the recession, for the first time on record there are more seniors than teenagers in the American labor force. Yet, even while postponing retirement, grandparents are playing a key role in the care of our nation's children. Nearly four in 10 grandparents — 2.7 million people — are responsible for some child care for their grandchildren, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Jodi Orshan is one of them. The 56-year-old grandmother of three works full time as a family therapist/life and parenting coach. With two of her grandchildren nearby, Orshan has rearranged her work schedule, clearing Wednesdays to pick them up from preschool, spend the afternoon with them and make them dinner. She avoids scheduling patients late in the day so she can be a safety net when her daughter needs her.
On occasion, Orshan gets a frantic 6 p.m. phone call from her daughter, who may be delayed at work and unable to relieve the babysitter. Orshan says she's thrilled to come to the rescue. "We want to give them support. We also want to build a relationship with our grandkids."


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1967 Plymouth Satellite, this two door hardtop coupe is true Mopar muscle. This Satellite is finished in its original color of yellow with a contrasting... More
REDUCED! All vehicle trades considered, including classics and performance. Here is an extraordinary Mopar B-body. This beautiful 2-owner 1967 Plymouth Satellite is originally from California... More
THIS IS AN ORIGINAL 383 BIG BLOCK, AIR CONDITIONED, RUST FREE CAR. FLOORS ARE ROCK SOLID AND ORIGINAL. THE ¼ PANELS AND TRUNK FLOOR... More
- 1992 restoration- 383 CI 4-barrel engine- Original interior- Rust free- Automatic transmissionTo be sold at the Kansas City 2013 auction, Kansas City, MO,... More

subset: commoncrawl


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A Classification of American Wealth |
Content :
– New Chapter 9 – " Retailers
and Merchant Princes
" now online ____________________________________ New Chapter 9 : " Retailers and Merchant Princes " During the colonial and mercantile periods, American merchants were the driving factor of economic progress, the class which as a group accumulated most wealth and reinvested it into other fields, leading on the path towards the industrial revolution. Always driven by the prospect to enlarge their mercantile profits, the merchants of the early 19th century built ships and factories to supply their stores. Over time, these investments proved so profitable, that their patrons abandoned their stores to concentrate on shipping or manufacturing, leaving the retailing of their goods to other merchants, who operated on the smaller scale of their specialty or general dry goods
Milestones Since it has first been published at www.raken.com in May 2000 (Chapter 1
Patroons and Manor
Lords), "A Classification of American Wealth", our online book about the history and genealogy of the wealthy families of America, has grown to
426 pages (including 58 free) in 13 chapters, covering the colonial & mercantile periods, the Gilded Age and still only partially the Twentieth Century. Please use the
sitemap to know precisely what is presently
available. |
Copyright © 2000-2011 : D.C.Shouter and RAKEN Services |


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£850 pcm
4 bedroom detached house to rent Woodlands, Ouston, DH2
This four bedroom detached house has presented to a very high standard. It is situated at the end of a cul-de-sac within the very popular location of Woodlands within Ouston. It briefly comprises of: an entrance hallway leading to the lounge, dining room, kitchen/diner, utility and downstairs clo More details ›
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£760 pcm
3 bedroom detached house to rent Woodlands, Ouston, dh2
A modern three bedroom detached house situated in the popular location of Woodlands within Ouston. The accommodation briefly comprises: Entrance Hall, cloak/wc, lounge, dining room, kitchen, stairs to first floor, three bedrooms, with master en-suite and family bathroom. Externally the proper More details ›
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2 bedroom house to rent Ouston
WOODHALL CLOSE, URPETH GRANGE - MODERN 2 BED END LINK WITH GARAGE. Offered to the rental market on an unfurnished basis and benefiting from gas central heating and double glazing. The internal layout comprises of: Entrance porch, Lounge, Dining Kitchen, Two bedrooms (master with robes) and bat... More details ›
Marketed by Andrew Craig Residential Sales and Lettings, Low Fell. Telephone: 0191 678 2139 Local call rate
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£425 pcm
2 bedroom flat to rent Middleham Close, Ouston, Chester Le Street, DH2
Beautifully presented 2 bed ground floor apartment with garden. Highlights include; Large lounge/dining room, two good size bedrooms, modern bathroom and fully fitted kitchen. Large rear garden includes decked and patio area. Gas combi CH.... More details ›
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£360 pcm
1 bedroom flat to rent Abington, Ouston, dh2
We welcome to the rental market this one bedroom ground floor flat located on Abington, Ouston. The internal layout of the flat comprises entrance hallway, lounge, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom. The property is well presented and benefits from excellent road links to Chester le Street, Stanley, Te More details ›
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Studio flat to rent Bradley Close, Ouston, Chester Le Street, DH2
***SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCED ADMIN FEES (HALF PRICE)***INCENTIVE TO TENANTS: HALF PRICE FIRST MONTHS RENT TO PROFESSIONALS - HALF PRICE BOND TO DSS***DSS WELCOME WITH NO RENT UP FRONT***NGU Homelettings are pleased to welcome to the rental market this well presented one bedroom studio apartment on Br... More details ›


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This is my best animation I have done this far. I mean that in an all around sort of way. You will see what I mean when you watch this one. In ant case this one took about 2 months to make and Kevin (who is mentioned in the credits) really did a great job keeping me going so a lot of it is his as well.
Enjoy and happy hunting.
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*black mage gets one hit from 1 baby IMP 10 damage* - black mage is dead
*fanfare song* - IMP baby wins - *baby dance*
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Like Garrison Keillor said, "Sex is good, but not as good as fresh sweet corn."
Sweet corn evokes memories of my summers on the East Coast with my grandfather and the wonderful meals that my grandmother would make with the corn that my grandfather and I had picked, shucked and cooked.
When corn season comes around, it is always an exciting time in the restaurant. We focus on a few key things when we are cooking with corn: the best quality product, a fresh product, minimal cooking time so as to not lose the fresh sweet flavor, proper technique, and making sure to remember it's a fun, down-and-dirty experience to eat it.
First and foremost, it is important to start with a great ear of corn. Never buy corn that is refrigerated! That means you should check the quality at the market or store*. Peel back the top outer layers and silk of the cob to make sure it has even rows and no signs of bugs. You can even take a kernel off and taste it to see if it's sweet.
My grandfather taught me when I was young the importance of freshness with corn. First, he would put a huge pot of salted water on the stove and turn the gas on high. We would then get in his car and drive the half mile to my great uncle's to pick 12-18 ears of corn. On the drive back, I had to clean the ears in the car into a paper bag. Once we got home, my grandmother would have all of dinner ready - except for the corn.
The water was boiling by then and we would drop the corn in the water and cook it for 3-5 minutes, just until it was cooked through but not taking away any of the sweetness. It was awesome; he would eat that corn like a typewriter with kernels flying everywhere! I am not saying you have to do this, but you should cook and eat corn as soon as possible because it will be less sweet as time passes.
Remember: Corn tastes pretty darn good raw, you don't need to cook the hell out of it. I prefer to cook corn until it is just cooked through, like most of my vegetables. If you are boiling it too long, you will lose flavor. If you grill it too long, it will get dry and starchy. If sauté it too long, it will become almost chewy.
Cooking technique is important because improper cooking can ruin even the greatest ear of corn. I prefer corn that is cooked with moisture. That can be done several ways: cooking it on the cob in seasoned boiling water, cutting the kernels off and lightly sautéing them with butter, or cooking the whole cob - leaves and all - over a live fire.
Lastly, do not worry about getting your hands dirty. Get in there and get butter and corn kernels up to your elbows. When I think of eating corn, I immediately envision butter on my cheeks and wet corn leaves on the back of my hands. It should be visceral and fun like ribs, fried chicken, or watermelon.
Wood-Fired Corn
- 6 ears of corns, with stems
- 6 Tablespoons butter, softened
- 6 Tablespoons Parmesan, grated
- zest of 3 limes
- 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
- 1 teaspoon kosher salt
- 4 Tablespoons cilantro, chopped
- 1 teaspoon garlic, minced
- Butcher's string
Cooking Directions
1. Peel back the outer leaves of the corn, but leave them intact with the stem of the cob.
2. Remove all of the interior silk (Fun fact: there is one strand of silk for every kernel of corn!) and soak under water for 30 minutes.
3. Combine the butter, Parmesan, lime zest, cayenne pepper, salt, cilantro and garlic in a food processor.
4. Pulse the ingredients until they are well mixed, but not to blend them to a smooth purée.
5. Take half the butter mixture and spread it evenly onto the 6 corn cobs, on the rows of corn kernels. Reserve the rest of the butter mixture for later.
6. Turn back the outer leaves of the corn cob to cover the buttered rows of kernels and return it to its original shape.
7. Using butcher's string, tie the ears so the outer leaves protect the kernels.
8. Grill over a wood fire at medium heat for approximately 8-10 minutes or until the corn kernels are soft and tender.
9. Cut the butcher's string and remove them while keeping the charred leaves intact..
10. Place the cobs on a platter and serve to guests with the remaining butter mixture for seasoning, along with bibs and loads of napkins.
11. Guests should be able to turn back the outer grilled leaves and eat the corn holding it by the stem.
*Editor's note: Not everyone agrees with the practice of opening ears at the market, arguing that exposure to the air shortens the the length of the corn's freshness. See if your market has a policy in place before you land in hot water with the management.


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Thursday 19 December 2013
A grizzly bear cub plays with a rare blonde grizzly bear cub at Katmai National Park in Alaska. Surprisingly grizzly bears are not just brown, but can be black, blonde and even silver in colour. The picture features in a new book on the bears of North America by US photographer Steve Kazlowski.
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text: Butch Lauffer, West Texas A & M University Head Men's & Women's Soccer Coach, teaches concepts of zone play that his teams have mastered. Zone play is a methodical and logical way to defend in today's game. According to Lauffer, zone defending demands clear responsibility between the defenders and all other lines. A team defense concept is needed to successfully play the zone and requires players to think defense and offense at the same time. Coach Lauffer's coaching methods and teaching points are invaluable for successfully implementing the zone. 68 minutes


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Kenny Bell's Crushing Block This might be one of the best, most devastating blocks in college football history. 9/8/2013 12:26:09 PM 16,227
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Light Fixture Crushes Wrestler During Match It sucks to have to lose your wrestling match because the sky is falling. 1/22/2013 12:00:00 AM 13,716


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Friends of Pawnee Bill Ranch Questers Host Event for Ranch Lighting Fr iends of Pawnee Bill Ranch Auociation Volume 19. Number 3 July 2012 Inside t his issue: The Pawnee Bill Mansion is ~""'::::"N~"'=~C::='---;-little brighter now thanks to Oil Capitol Chapter of the organization. In May was hosted by the celebrate the end of lighting project the creation Members from Oil Capitol, Town, Pioneer, and Indian Nation chapters of the Questers as well as members of the Pawnee Bill Ranch Assodation gathered on the from lawn of the mansion to host a dedication ceremony for the end of the lighting project. Refreshments and snacks were served before the crowd heard speeches from museum & ranch director Ronny Brown and Sharon SCOtt from the Oil Capitol group. At the end of the speeches, the lights were turned on for all to enjoy and a ceremonial plaque was placed at the mansion to commemorate the occasion. After the reception. members enjoyed a guided tour through the mansion. We here at the Pawnee Bill Ranch cannot thank the Questers organization enOugh',." I~~IJ I for everything that tt have done for the Ranch property. We are grateful that this organiza tion has decided that the ~ 8m Ranch is a Place that matte rs. Head Coont Update on Events Update on Events Pawnee Bill History P8RA Membership 3 5 We are looking for the email addresses of Ranch Association Members! The Pawnee Bill Ranch is starting a email list serve to better inform our membership base of upcoming events and information. Please send an email to ebrown@ okhistorv.orq and we will put your email on our list!


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Tigers Drop SCAC Opener at Rhodes
September 21, 2007
September 21, 2007, Memphis, Tenn. - DePauw opened Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference action at Rhodes and dropped a 3-0 decision to the Lynx. The Tigers fell to 2-5 overall and 0-1 in the SCAC, while Rhodes improved to 4-3 overall and 1-0 in the conference.
Rhodes took a 1-0 lead on Kara Purdy's unassisted goal at 7:51. Caroline Voelkel made it 2-0 with an assist from Bailey Morgan at 53:02 before Lizzie Wright rounded out the scoring at 88:01 on Karli Alvino's assist.
Rhodes outshot DePauw 12-7 and held a 6-5 advantage in corners.
DePauw travels to Hendrix on Sunday.


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NBA Free Agent Watch
The official start of NBA free agency has begun and it is like Christmas time for league chatter. Everyone has sources giving information at ridiculous speeds, Twitter is ablaze and it is all tons of fun for those who follow and love the NBA. With information coming at a fast and furious pace, here is some of the NBA free agency information that we know as of now.
Be sure to check in with HOOPSWORLD's Free Agent Diary frequently, as the team is updating as new information comes in.
The First Verbal Agreement
Gerald Wallace and the Brooklyn Nets have come to terms on a deal that will pay him $40 million over the next four seasons, as the team adjusts to their new life in Brooklyn. Wallace took a bit of a gamble when he opted out of $9.5 million he was under contract to earn, instead believing he could lock himself in for a longer deal and it paid off.
This will not be the last time the Nets are in the rumor mill during this crazy time of year. How does Wallace signing affect the team going forward? Deron Williams is doing his due diligence by meeting with other teams, including the Dallas Mavericks, but in all likelihood will re-sign with Brooklyn. With Dwight Howard's continuing saga of will-he-or-won't-he in Orlando and his newest move of looking to take legal action against the Magic unless they move him to the Nets, Brooklyn may be setting themselves up for quite a first season in their new home.
A core of Williams, Howard and Wallace is a nice start, should all the pieces fall into place.
Minnesota Rumored with Better Brand of Players
After declining the options on both Michael Beasley and Anthony Randolph, the Minnesota Timberwolves have been busy as free agency tips off. Team owner Glen Taylor, David Kahn, Rick Adelman and trainer Gregg Farnam have already met with Brandon Roy to make their pitch to him.
According to Chris Haynes of CSNNW.com, the Timberwolves have already made an offer to Nicolas Batum and it is considered to be a "serious offer" of four years and $45-50 million. Batum is set to meet with representatives from both New Orleans and Toronto as well. While the Portland Trailblazers stated a while ago they will match any offer Batum receives from other teams, this reported offer from Minnesota seems as if the Timberwolves are testing their resolve and calling their bluff.
The Timberwolves are also set to meet with Greg Stiemsma, who was and is loved by Doc Rivers and the Boston Celtics. Now that Minnesota counts Pekovic as one of their building blocks, Stiemsma would be a great fit off the bench should a deal come to fruition.
While some doubt the team's ability to land Roy or any of the big name free agents, the Timberwolves young core of Kevin Love, Ricky Rubio and Nikola Pekovic coupled with head coach Rick Adelman does, in fact, make the team an intriguing destination.
Toronto and Steve Nash
Chris Broussard reports the Toronto Raptors have put an offer to Steve Nash for three years and $36 million. The team is said to be pulling out all the stops to land the two-time Most Valuable Player, even having Nash's hero Wayne Gretzky film a video plea to try and entice him to sign in his homeland of Canada.
While Nash is set to meet with other teams, including the New York Knicks, there is a lot of confidence from the Raptors that they will eventually end up with Nash, who has stated he will make a decision quickly and his free agency will be short. The Knicks pitch to Nash is reported to have been a sign-and-trade that would get Nash to New York for about $5 million.
Nash may have better opportunities to win in his final years in the NBA outside of Toronto, but the idea of making incredibly good money, playing back home in Canada and setting up life after his playing days may be just too good to pass on for Nash. The Raptors looking to trade Jose Calderon indicates their belief that it is only a matter of time before Nash comes home.
All-Star Roy Hibbert Worth the Max?
The Portland Trailblazers are set to offer Roy Hibbert of the Indiana Pacers an offer sheet for a max contract on July 11. Hibbert, who made his first All-Star appearance in 2011-12, averaged 12.8 points and 8.8 rebounds (11.7 points and 11.2 rebounds in the playoffs) during this past season. After coming off a career-year, Hibbert continued to work out at the Pacers' facilities with regularity, knowing this summer was an important one for the future of his career.
After the Pacers met with the big man and reportedly did not offer a max deal, Hibbert looks to be ready to sign the offer sheet with Portland in an attempt to force Indiana's hand. The Pacers promised to be "aggressive" in their pursuit to retain the former Georgetown center—and everyone knows the history of Georgetown centers in the NBA—and while many expect Hibbert to stay in Indiana, they already seem to be looking at all their options by reaching out to Omer Asik of the Chicago Bulls.
Celtics Keeping the Big Three Together?
Kevin Garnett and the Boston Celtics have already come to terms on a deal that reportedly will pay him $34 million over three years. The speculation that Garnett would go elsewhere can end, as Garnett was steadfast in his essential promise to either return to Boston or retire. Now, it is only a matter of time until the ink can dry and the paperwork is final.
Garnett will be a great veteran leader for the newest Celtics, Jared Sullinger and Fab Melo, to learn from during their early NBA years.
Ray Allen, on the other hand, has options. It would seem almost a betrayal to go to the arch-rivals of the Celtics, but the Miami HEAT would love to add Allen's services. LeBron James has even sent out a few tweets to begin the courtship. The Memphis Grizzlies are reported to be prepared to offer Allen the full mid-level exception of $5 million to get themselves in the running as well.
However, the Celtics are prepared to offer double what the HEAT are able to offer since Miami can only offer $3 million. Boston is banking on the relationships with Paul Pierce and Kevin Garnett to keep Allen from moving elsewhere.


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December 13, 2013
Here's a side of Mercury you've probably never seen: in living color!
NASA and Johns Hopkins University's applied physics department released this false-color image of the planet closest to the sun.
This isn't what Mercury would look like to the naked eye.
Instead, astronomers say it illustrates the many different chemicals and minerals that make up the scorchingly hot planet.
Get the ingredients you need to cook with Rach all week long. | |
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Subjectively, Meryl Davis' look appeals to me the most. She's an interesting type of beauty that I find unique and elegant. Which is kind of funny since Charlie White does absolutely nothing for me.
Tatiana Navka
Tanith Belbin
Melissa Gregory
Oksana Domnina
Isabelle Delobel
Marie-France Dubreuil
Tessa Virtue
Albena Denkova
Galit Chait
Elena Grushina
Subjectively, Meryl Davis' look appeals to me the most. She's an interesting type of beauty that I find unique and elegant. Which is kind of funny since Charlie White does absolutely nothing for me.
I would vote for Meryl Davis as far as current skaters go. Her beauty is exotic and it's hard to take your eyes off of her. She doesn't seem "barbie doll" at all. She's such a perfect counterpoint to Charlie (who I also happen to think is gorgeous!).
Marie-France. What a beautiful woman.
oops I voted for Isabelle by mistake. I wanted to vote for Oksana Domnina - not that I like her skating that much, but I think she has an unique beauty. I also like Marie-France. But where is Rita Drobiazko? She is gorgeous!
About Tatiana Navka... She is pritty, but I hate her nose - it's... I don't want to say huge, but... too large for her face.
I wanted to share these photos of Tatiana Navka with you and other Navka fans
You know, I never thought Navka was very attractive, but it must have been all the make-up she wore for competition. In the pictures where she is wearing lighter, more natural looking make-up, she is quite pretty.
Tessa Virtue
Tatiana Navka, is gorgeous when she lightens up on the makeup.
I would vote for Tanith, but IMO, she's too perfect looking.
My vote was for Galit.
The Diva that is Navka is so far & away the obvious choice... so very fly... she's what I imagine a Russian Ice Dancer to look like - simply perfect.
It is difficult to just make one choice on such a thread as ice-dancing has a lot of beautiful women (and men) but I choose Tatiana Navka. She has the beauty of a goddess but we must be remind she is only an earthly woman. If only I had half of her beauty.


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Power Saver™ Program Commercial/Business Rebates and Incentives
We provide commercial rebates and incentives to Austin Energy customers. These are designed to help you implement energy efficiency measures to reduce your electric demand by offering financial incentives to offset your initial investment.
By investing in your energy savings projects, Austin Energy reduces the need to generate additional power, lowers long-term investment costs for electric facilities, and helps protect the environment. In addition, energy conservation helps reduce your operating expenses.
If you would like to apply for a rebate, please review our information below and email your request to Commercial Rebates. Be sure to include your name, telephone number, and the name of your business in the email. An Austin Energy representative will contact you to get started.
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Funding Funding is limited and is available only to Austin Energy customers on a first-come, first-served basis. The offering is subject to change without notice.
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A Sundown Colony renter reported that his bicycle was stolen from his condo sometime in the early morning hours of April 14.
According to Lee County Sheriff's reports, the complainant told deputies that the bicycle was leaning up against the stairway to the condo, which is located in the 400 block of Gulf Blvd., when he last saw it.
The bike is described as being a black Trek Hybrid bicycle with straight handlebars and a wireless speedometer. It is valued at approximately $800.
Bicycle thefts are on the rise on the island. Deputies are asking residents and visitors to please lock up their bicycles.


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Blind Assumption climbs the icy chimney system on the left side of the Corinthian Column. Overall it is more sustained and harder than its cousin, Total Abandon. For 400 feet, it makes its way up 3 pitches before finally relenting on the summit snowfields. For the approach, see Total Abandon. Once at Total Abandon, keep going across the snowfield to the other side of the Corinthian Column. Turn right and go uphill. Pitch 1 - Begin at two fixed pitons on the left side of the gully. Climb up into the gully as it turns into a chimney and turn the giant roof on the left. There is a possible belay at the very back of the roof, but it looks like more of a retreat anchor. Continue up lower angled ground to another belay with two pitons of the left side of the gully. Pitches 2 and 3 - Continue up the chimney system for two more pitches. The hard stuff finishes with a tough mixed move off of a flake. Continue up to the summit or break sharp right and cross over Total Abandon and traverse to the ridge to begin the descent to the car. Alternatively - If the chimney system is running like a shower, break right at the top of the first pitch. A fine crack system goes for 250 feet to the top of the Corinthian Column before meeting at the top of the chimney system. Choose which top out is desired. This route is tough to catch in good condition. Either the road isn't open to the top or the route is melting in the summer heat, or it is way too thin for normal folks to want to do. Keep trying, like Necrophilia, in the right conditions, this one is a classic; otherwise it can be just a myth. [Eds. This submission had been previously listed under RMNP/Alpine then non-RMNP/Alpine and now here by request & for better organization.]
Double ropes would be nice on this climb. The lower part wanders a bit under some roofs. Otherwise, bring a selection of all size ice screws, emphasis on the shorter side. A standard rack with maybe a few Lost Arrow and Knifeblade pitons would be nice to have.
Do not underestimate this climb! Nearly killed a few years ago by rock fall!
The other way to approach the Bottomless Pit cirque (for those of us who are poor but determined) is to hike the Barr Trail out of Manitou Springs up to Barr Camp (about 7 miles?). Continue past Barr Camp about a mile and follow a sign for a trail heading north to the Bottomless Pit. Traverse the mountainside as it rises slightly while winding up and around into the cirque. It's a long approach (you'd need to camp), but it makes it feel more alpine and I think you get more out of it. It's a satisfying feeling to return to your car knowing that you just hiked 20 miles while lugging rock and ice gear along with camping and cooking supplies. [This comment has been resubmitted here due to database issues.]
Attempted Blind Assumption today and failed. Thin, rotten ice and very wet in the couloir. The seriousness of this climb should not be taken lightly (then again, I'm not much of an alpinist, so take my advice with a grain of salt). My friend and I found the route out of condition and scary-both of us backed down while attempting the first pitch.
Climbed with Phil Wortmann on Halloween, 2008. This a very serious climb when dry like we found it. The first pitch was solid with only one hard move left around a block. The second pitch was desperate. The ice on the right side of the huge, overhanging chockstone was so thin and sublimated it wouldn't have held a fart. We went to the left up a weird dry crack system, shimmied on our backs above a boulder and below and overhanging roof, tiptoed out on top of the thin, creepy "ice" and up through a window to get above the gigantic obstruction. Hard part over right? NOPE. Remember it was Halloween, so it had to be scary. The next pitch was almost as thin. The ice toward the bottom of the second chimney was very clear, and very chandelier-ed. Tapping it sounded like hitting a huge, empty propane tank. And it kind-of felt like it could actually explode at any second. We started at the very back of the chimney and then left again on the somewhat dry stuff. Once high enough - about 20 feet, we stemmed out onto the ice (above the curtain). Once above, it still sounded odd, but this time more like tapping deep organ pipes. Very creepy and cool. This pitch ended by climbing out of a small window. From there, it was just dry 4th class scrambling to the top. We went up and left and came out right at the road where some very thoughtful Texans gave us a ride down to our car. It needs to be noted that since I was VERY hungover from a bachelor part the night before, I was pretty much useless as a lead climber. Phil took the Heroic role of leading through all the desperate stuff. I made a good cheerleader and belay slave. Huge props to Wortmann for a fantastic lead up a climb that for most normal sane people would be considered a death route.
Route is in well. Crux sections are well formed with nothing dripping. Overall, it's probably more mellow than years past since it's formed thicker. I suggest short screws as the quality of the ice was so good. Needed no pins, rock gear was minimal but possible, rack was fairly trimmed down. Largest piece I took was BD #2, full set of stoppers, and 6 screws. Our traverse to its base was a well formed soft slab 30 cm deep sitting on well formed 3 MM Facets. This due to shallow snow and cold temperatures over the past week and a half above 12,500. We were able to skirt around it safely-advise skirting around as much as feasible and avoid walking straight across slope as season progresses. Run out is very rough if one was to take a slide. Enjoy. Jamie
FA: Don Doucette.
Climbed Blind Assumption 11/24/2012.
We climbed this yesterday, Saturday, April 27th, and I dropped a glove from the belay after the second pitch. It is a Black Diamond dry tooling glove. If found, you can email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. Also, conditions are dry but really fun. The third pitch has just enough ice.


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Hello all
I am hoping someone can please help me.
I have worked through Premiere Elements to make a disc menu for my wedding video footage, using the Wedding Doves template.
My footage is AVCHD.
I don't have a Blu Ray burner so the best way I can export the AVCHD footage is by burning AVCHD to DVD through Premiere.
When I burn the AVCHD file on to a DVD, the disc menu does not really work on playback through my Blu Ray player. I can get the menu to show on my TV, with a bit of playing around, but it doesn't automatically appear like it would for a store bought DVD or Blu Ray. Also, I am not able to use it like a standard DVD menu where I can return to it from the footage etc. Fortunately, the menu markers do seem to work though, so I can at least skip through sections.
I have tested burning a DVD (rather than AVCHD) and the menu works then, but obviously the quality is not as true to the original AVCHD footage, or the HD menu template that Adobe has built.
Grateful if someone can clear up whether I can even use disc menus when exporting AVCHD to DVD. If so, how do I make it work?
Many thanks!
To be honest - why can't you not have AVCHD menus? The documentation explicitly names it and PrE 11 i.e. does not warn about it, but even more processes all menus (you see it in the exporter progress bar) and generates everything for it.
BUT: I have not found a single software player which can REALLY handle it - most of them just show some video with a static menu picture but cannot really handle inactivty.
Thanks Hunt for coming back on this quite old thread and trying to help.
Well then: I did what Bronte also wanted to achieve (as far as I understand): With PrE 11 I exported AVCHD to disc (and also into folders just tom compare the results) and tested the result with different software players:
XBMC cannot really handle the menu (in 10 sec. intervals it plays the menu like a still video, but you cannot really interact), but the main video still plays fine and I can jump to menu markers. Something not possible with PrE 11 exporting a single file (i.e. MP4)
VLC also is really crappy in regards to showing and interacting with the AVCHD menu - and again: the main video ist played perfectly.
So - anyone with success creating a AVCHD menu which you can interact with the same way like on a normal DVD (standard DVD format, not pseudo-blu ray as with AVCHD)?
So. I checked it.
Used "Virtual CD V10" as virtual DVD / BluRay burner with Single-Layer BD-ROM and published a media to BluRay.
I found a software player which correctly plays BluRay and AVCHD menus: Corel WinDVD 11.
After successful test I tried it with AVCHD, menus and exporting to filesystem instead to disc (which definitely should show no difference) - works as well in Corel WinDVD 11.
- I would expect that "real" HW players do the job even better than SW players
- XBMC (12.0 RC, "Frodo") does NOT do the job
- VLC does also NOT do the job - the menu ist stuck, I cannot select a menu point.
- PrE 11 does a correct job exporting menus for all: DVD, AVCHD as well as BluRay. Cannot tell for other versions. Give the trial a chance (as I do currently) to find out.


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I rented a room overnight and was plesently surprised by how clean and comfortable my room was. The room was small but I was the only one staying in the room so it wasn't an issue, just surprised. Although if you wanted an alarm clock you just ask for one at the front, it didn't bother me. The bed was... More
- Also Known As:
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By Joni Blecher Follow me on Twitter | Tuesday, December 27, 2011 (permalink)
View more posts for Google
LG Mobile unveiled its plans to update certain LG Android phones on the companys facebook page. The upgrade rollout will happen in two phases beginning in the second quarter of 2012 with select phones (listed below) and the second batch of updates will go out the third quarter of 2012. We should note that most of these are European models. Heres a list of the phones slated to get the upgrades:
Phones to get updated in the second quarter:


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2 Meetup Groups match "Figure Drawing" near Garland, TX
Fluff up your brushes and sharpen your chalk or pencils and enjoy this great weekly life painting and drawing session to wrap up a a busy week.
There are no upcoming Meetups.
Step Stool To The Stage, is a doorway for anyone with a talent that they would like to share but have not had the chance or been given the opportunity to present it. We encourage all artist, writers, story tellers, poets, singers, dancers, musicians, actors and comedians to join us and share your talent! We have created a warm, relaxed environment that welcomes new talent. If you are "Shy" and hesitant to present your art, this is "Step" to overcoming that shyness and introducing your art to the …
Get an alert email when new Meetup Groups like this start near you.
You'll get advice, help finding members, and tools to make running a Meetup Group easier.


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1-10 of 159 properties with a garden for sale found
£1,250,000Guide Price
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5 bedroom house for sale Lower Dawlish Water, Dawlish, Devon
Set within a peaceful, semi-rural location. An impressive property with charming gardens and substantial outbuildings just two miles from the Devon coastline. More details ›
- Photos: 7
- Floorplans: 0
£595,000Guide Price
Guide Price £595,000
7 bedroom house for sale East Cliff Road, Dawlish, EX7
A substantial Victorian character property conveniently situated close to the centre of this popular coastal town and with superb southerly views of the South Devon coastline to Berry Head. More details ›
- Photos: 4
- Floorplans: 0
£595,000Guide Price
Guide Price £595,000
7 bedroom character property for sale East Cliff Road, Dawlish, EX7 0BP
A substantial Victorian character property situated close to the centre of this popular coastal town with superb views of the South Devon coastline. Currently arranged as separate self contained ground and first floor accommodation Erminhurst would readily revert back to a stunning family home. More details ›
Marketed by Drew Pearce, Exeter . Telephone: 01392 989025 Local call rate
4 bedroom detached house for sale Holcombe Road, Dawlish
A well presented FOUR bedroom detached house property with sea views at front and rural views at rear which is a credit to the current owner and is positioned within this sought after and popular village location with pub and village shop, close to local amenities in Teignmouth and Dawlish, good... More details ›
Marketed by eMoov.co.uk, National.Telephone: 03331 214950 Local call rate
5 bedroom house for sale Plantation Terrace, Dawlish, EX7
An elegant Grade 11 Listed Regency residence arranged over three floors offering light and spacious accommodation retaining many character features including cast iron fireplaces in all of the bedrooms, high ceilings, deep skirtings and picture rails whilst benefitting from modern comforts such as More details ›
4 bedroom detached bungalow for sale Ash Park House, Holcombe, Dawlish, Devon EX7 0LH
A unique, detached home with wonderful panoramic views across Lyme Bay from all the major rooms. Set in a picturesque village with its own shop, hall and superb pub, it is only a short walk to the sea front. Dartmoor, Torbay and Exeter, with its international airport, are within easy reach and the More details ›
Marketed by eMoov.co.uk, National.Telephone: 03331 214950 Local call rate
- Photos: 11
- Floorplans: 0
5 bedroom detached house for sale West Cliff Road, DAWLISH
Individual Detached 5 Bedroomed Character Residence In A Select Location Close To Town and Beach With Sizeable Secluded Gardens More details ›
£480,000Guide Price
Guide Price £480,000
5 bedroom house for sale Channel View Lane, Holcombe, EX7
A wonderful and deceptively spacious modern 4/5 bedroom individually built detached house situated in a tucked away location within the popular village of Holcombe. More details ›
£475,000Guide Price
Guide Price £475,000
7 bedroom property for sale Barton Crescent, Dawlish, Devon, EX7
A substantial Victorian villa with versatile accommodation, parking and gardens. 7 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 4 reception rooms. Gardens. Parking. EPC Band E.... More details ›
- Photos: 14
- Floorplans: 0
5 bedroom detached house for sale Rosyl Avenue, Dawlish
An impressive detached property set in village location; 5 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, utility, dining room, shower room, bathroom, roof terrace, southerly garden, sea and rural views , garage and parking. EPC-C More details ›


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Nutritional Management of Insulin Resistance in Horses
Learn how you can use nutritional planning to manage insulin resistance in horses.
Photo by Photos.com
Researchers Go In Search of the Perfect Passage
Are top dressage horses routinely performing the "perfect passage" as defined by the FEI?
Photo by Dirk Caremans/FEI
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Researchers are studying if hoof wall tubule density could provide clues as to a laminitic horse's prognosis.
Photo by The Horse Staff
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Q. My stallion ate a piece of netting off a roll of hay. Will it pass through his system? What do I need to do to help it through?
Smart Horse Keeping
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Before winter hits with a one-two punch make those needed additions to your wardrobe which will help ease you through what winter has to dish out.


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JAMES MILTON TAYLOR FAMILY 1790-1996 ramily Histories for the twelve original Taylor children John Henry Taylor • Pierce Taylor • Elizabeth Taylor • James Jefferson Taylor • Samuel Taylor • Susannah Taylor David G-fl-S Taylor • Francis King Taylor • Sintha Taylor • Thomas \C. Taylor • Peyton Graves Taylor • Nancy Taylor
Object Description
Rating | |
Author |
Cox, Patricia Bliss Cox, Calvin Edward, Jr. |
Title | James Milton Taylor family, 1790-1996 : family histories for the twelve original Taylor children |
Description | James Milton Taylor (parents not given) was born ca. 1790/92 at Campbell Co., Virginia, near Lynchburg. He died 16 Aug 1869 at Cumberland Co., Tenn. He married 29 Oct 1812 at Campbell Co., Va., Pamelia/Permelia Dickey, born 21 May 1795, the daughter of Jo |
Edition | Electronic Reproduction |
Publisher Digital | Genealogical Society of Utah d.b.a FamilySearch |
Date Digital | 2010-07 |
Physical Description | iii, 344 p. |
Holding.Institution (Owning Institution) | Brigham Young University; http://www.lib.byu.edu/ |
Subject |
Taylor family Work family Harvick family Allison family Cox family Byrd family Brown family Durkee family Loving family Ohlenburg family Sanders family Moon family Kindred family Norman family |
Language | English; eng; en |
Collection Name | Family History Archive |
Patron Usage Instructions | http://www.lib.byu.edu/copyright.html |
Copyright Status/Owner | Refer to document for copyright information |
Type | text |
Format | text/pdf |
Full Text |
ramily Histories
for the twelve original Taylor children
John Henry Taylor • Pierce Taylor • Elizabeth Taylor • James Jefferson Taylor • Samuel Taylor • Susannah Taylor
David G-fl-S Taylor • Francis King Taylor • Sintha Taylor • Thomas \C. Taylor • Peyton Graves Taylor • Nancy Taylor
Family Histories
for the twelve original Taylor children
Illustration Section following each family history which includes:
maps, deeds, census records, certificates, hirth records, death records,
burial records, newspaper articles, photographs, etc.
Patricia Bliss Cox
Assisted by
Calvin Edward Cox, Jr.
• * >
•ILLUSTRATION SECTION. Photographs, Maps, Deeds, Census Records, Court
Records, Certificates, Obituaries. Burials, Newspaper Articles, etc will follow
the completion of each individual family history.
Introduction and Acknowledgments. 1-2
Sources of Information. 3-4
Common Abbreviations Use in Genealogy 5
Original Taylor Coming to America. 6
James Milton Taylor, Founder of the Family in the United States/11 lustrations. 7-12
Dickey Lineages (John and Edward) 10-12
1: John Henry Tayler Fair ily/Illustrations. 13-196
William M. Work Family 19-23
Fleming Work Family 19-21
Harvick Lineage. 24-27
Allison Lineage. 28-59
Cox Lineage. 60-66
Byrd Lineage. 67-76
Brown Lineage. 77-103
1 A: Ann Eliza Taylor Durkee Family/11 lustrations. 104-121
Durkee Lineage. 107-119
Loving Lineage. 120-121
IB: Sar* Matilda Taylor Sanders Family/11 lustrations. 122-162
1: Mary Jane Sanders Ohlenburg. 125-139
Ohlenburger Lineage. 132-139
2: John Henry Sanders. 140-144
3: Felix William Sanders. 145-146
4: Thomas A. Sanders (Saunders) 147-149
S: Burleson (B.T.) Sanders (Saunders) 150
6: Bertha Sanders Brashear/Wilson. 151
7: Zachery Taylor Senders (Saunders) 152
7A: Zachary Taylor Sanders (Saunders) oka Calvin Edward Cox 153-155
6: Dixie Baxter Sanders. 156-159
9: Edna Louise Sanders Millhouse/Bonner/Veach 160
10: GusSanders. 161-162
1C: Thomas Ulvan Taylor Family/Illustrations. 163-187
1: Summerf ield Moon Taylor 166-168
2: Juito Louise Taylor Houston/Strother 168-169
Moon Family of Albemerle County, Virginia. 170-182
Glendy Lineage. 183-187
ID: John Henry Taylor, Jr 188
IE: William Peyton Taylor Family/11 lustrations 189-195
1: Farmel Bryan Taylor 189-190
2: Jessie Allison Taylor Harris. 190-192
3: Gussie Louise Taylor Jarbeaux. 193-195
IF: Cornelia Dixie Taylor Baxter Family/IIlustrations. 196
Table of Contents, con't
2: Pioreo Taylor Family/11 lustrations 197
2A: Edward Oscar Taylor 197
2B: Henry Clay Taylor 197
2C: Zachery Taylor 197
3: Elizabeth Taylor Norman Family/11 lustrations 198-200
3A: Gideon P. Norman. 199
3B: Thomas Norman. 199
3C: John H. Norman. 199-200
3D: James H. Norman. *•. 200
3E: Permelia Norman. 200
3F: Caroline Norman. 200
3G: Lucy Norman. 200
3H: Lucinda Norman. 200
3i: Annaliza Norman. 200
4: Jamas Jefferson Taylor Family/Illustrations 201 -241
4A: Kisir Taylor 203
4B: Jacob H. Taylor 203
4C: John Henry Taylor. 203
4D: David Alvis Taylor 204-210
4E: James P. Taylor 210
4f: Thomas Jefferson Taylor 210-236
4G: Peyton G. Taylor 236
4H: Francis K. Taylor 236-238
4i: Samuel Houston Taylor 238
4J: Sarah Elizabeth Taylor Warren. 238-239
Abraham Warren Lineage 240-241
5: Samuel Taylor Family/11 lustrations 242-260
5A- Rachael Taylor Causey/Cliff 243
5B: Cynthia Taylor Harrison/Henderson. 243
5C: IsaacWilburn Taylor 244-253
5D: Elmira Taylor Snow. 253-255
5E: Gideon P. Taylor 255
5F: Permelia (Amelia) Taylor Henderson/Tosh 255-256
5G: Elizabeth (Susan) Taylor Henderson. 256
5H: Isham J. Taylor 257
Snow Lineage. 258-260
6: Susannah Taylor Kindred FamiSy/lllustrations 261 -277
6A: Permelia Kindred Farmer 262-269
Enoch Farmer Family 264-269
Levi Hamby Family 267-268
6B: George W. Kindred. 269-270
6C: Hannah Kindred Curry (Corey) _ 270
6D: Mary Kindred Harris. 270
6E: Rachel Kindred Thomas 270
6F: Josephine (Josie) Kindred Bulding (Buddin) 270
6G: Hamilton Kindred. .270-271
6H: Susie Kindred McCallum (McCollum) 271
Table of Contents, con't
6i: Ella Kindred. 271
Biographical History of Montgomery and Adams Counties, Iowa. 272
George W. Kindred, Biography 273
Thornton Kindred Lineage. 274-277
7: David Gillis Taylor Family/11 lustrations 278-319
7A: Mary C. Taylor Smith 279-280
7B: Caroline Matilda Taylor Keyton (Keeton) 280
7C: Susan A. E. Taylor 280
7D: Elizabeth T. Taylor Stone. 280
7E: David C. Taylor 280-281
7F: Hugh M. Taylor 281
7& Anna P. Taylor Russell 282
7H: Wheeler Charles Taylor 282-283
Gilliland Lineage. 284-286
Benjamin Brashear Lineage. 287-306
Center Lineaga. 307-319
8: Francis (Frank) King Taylor Family/11 lustrations. 320-337
8A: Augusta Magnolia Taylor 324
8B: Thomas Wheeler Taylor 324
8C: Margaret Ellen Graves Taylor Stone. 325-330
8D: Margaret Ellen Graves Taylor Stone/Lowry 330-331
8E: Cordelia Monroe (Delia) Taylor Bledsoe 331 -333
8F: Sudie Amanda Taylor Stone. 333-334
8G: James Milton Taylor, II 334-336
8H: Walter King Taylor 336
8i: John Frank Taylor 336-337
9: Sintha (Cythy) Taylor Kindred Family 338-339
9A: Mary (Margaret) Kindred. 339
9B: Zacry T. Kindred. 339
9C: Henry C. Kindred. 339
9D: Martha Kindred. 339
9E: George W. Kindred. 339
10: Thomas W. Taylor Family/11 lustrations 340-341
10A: McDorell (Mack) (Irvin)Taylor 341
10B: Eliza N. Taylor 341
10C: Martha B. Taylor 341
10D: Elizabeth T. Taylor 341
10E: Austin A. Taylor 341
11: Peyton Gravis Taylor Family/11 lustrations. 342-343
11A: Oscar Taylor 342
11B: El len H. Jeannette Taylor Barnes. 343
11C: Anna Graves Taylor 343
11D: John F. Taylor, 343
HE: Lula Christina Taylor Boyd 343
12: Nancy Taylar (no data) 344
Taylor Family
I am Patricia Bliss Cox, researcher, and wife of Calvin Edward Cox, Jr., who is a great
great grandson of James M i I ton and Permel ia Taylor. We are greatly indebted to the many fami ly
and professional research sources who have provided information for this study.
Our many visits with new-found relatives have been most enjoyable and enlightening,
hopefully for both parties as we traveled to these sources, telephoned, and corresponded to
develop more accurate information on our family.
Letters were written sol iciting family history from relatives; most were answered but
some were never acknowledged. I wish to thank al I of you who were kind enough to complete and
return your family history forms. I could not have accomplished any of this without your help.
Old and new photographs have been shared. Thank you for trusting me with your
treasures. I know you w i l l enjoy the photograph section, there are some marvelous pictures of
your ancestors. Reproducing photo copies does not always turn out wel I, some are better than
others, please forgive.
Calvin and I have copies of births, marriages, deaths, family photographs, personal
letters, photographs of tombstones, (we have visited many cemeteries of our ancestors; these
photographs wi 11 be included). I have obtained vital statistics from corresponding with fami ly
members, other researchers, county and state offices, state and local libraries, and numerous
Historical Societies. Dates have been correlated f r om census sheets, tombstones, and documents
submitted by fami ly, but this does not mean that al I are accurate.
Thomas Ulvan Taylor, grandson of James Milton Taylor, and son of John Henry Taylor,
wrote several books and many magazine articles during his career at the University of Texas,
one of which is his autobiography, "Fifty Years on Forty Acres." This book, and his research
notes, provided basic data on family members which was invaluable when searching census
records and other documents. I thank Thomas Ulvan Taylor every day!
In the spring of 1993 in Bossier City, Louisiana, Calvin and I met James Robert Stone
and his lovely wife, Tressia, he prefers to be called Robert Calvin and Robert, being third
cousins, met for the f i rst time. Robert is also a great great grandson of James and Par me I ia
Taylor and has spent several years searching through census, marriage, and other records for
several counties of Texas, Tennessee and Virginia. He has contributed much to this project and I
do thank him. Robert has concentrated on lineage # 8 , the Francis King Taylor family from
Fannin County, Texas. I have concentrated on lineage # 1 , John Henry Taylor family from
Parker County, Texas. Al I of our efforts have been merged to make this book as complete and
accurate as possible.
James Robert Stone has in his possession original documents, such as: Old bible family
registers, original marriage certificates, many newspaper clippings of births and deaths (some
as far back as 1889, including one original newspaper of 1889), several original land deeds as
far back as 1870's, original letters as far back as the 18 80s, photographs as far back as the
1860's, information from old photo albums back to the 187O's, magazines with a number of
articles containing pertinent information published in the 1920's, original "penny postcards"
written during the period 1907 to 1932, data copied directly from tombstones, correspondence
with various uncles, aunts, cousins, and personal conversations with some of them.
Evlyn Broumley, Librarian from the Genealogy and Local History Department at the
Weatherford Library in Parker County, Texas has contributed much to this research and I
thank Evlyn.
*See Illustration Section
T a y l o r F a m i ly
You will find that I have included additional "Family Lineages" which I hope will prove
interesting to some of you and to some of the younger generation, who might be interested in
history or possibly further research. These families are all connected to our Taylor Lineage,
many wore early settlers of East Tennessee, Texas and Virginia and gave so much. Many served
in the Indian Wars, American Revolution, War of 1812, Civil War, World WBr I and World War
I do not guarantee complete accuracy in these records, there are always discrepancies in
genoelogieel research. We do the boot wo can with what we find! All census records, court
records and etc wi 11 be typed exactly as wore recorded.
Following is a list of just a few individuals who contributed so much time and effort helping me
with statistics, names, address, telephone numbers, obituaries, photographs and etc If I have
forgotten anyone, please forgive.
Zelma Broome, Austin, Texas: John Henry Sanders/James Daniel Alexander Sanders Family.
Alyene Taylor, Savoy, Texas: David Alvis Taylor /James Jefferson Taylor Family.
Ralph Warren, Wolfe City, Texas: Sara Elizabeth Taylor/James Jefferson Taylor Family.
Dorothy Wood Moore, Greenville, Texas: Francis K. Taylor/James Jefferson Taylor Family.
Mrs. Katheryn Taylor, Dallas, Texas: Cleburne Marshall Taylor/James Jefferson Taylor.
Earl and Rose Taylor of Rossford, Ohio: Earl Curtis Taylor/James Jefferson Taylor Family.
Billie Piper, Leonard, Texas: Charlie Houston Taylor/James Jefferson Taylor Family.
Freida Taylor, Alba, Texas: George Washington Taylor/James Jefferson Taylor Family.
Lois Marx, Austin, Texas: Ruby Alma Sanders/John Henry Sanders Family.
Etta Pohl, Fredericksburg, Texas: Ferdinand Phillipp Ohlenburger Family.
Guy Anne Hoyt/Beck. Joshua, Texas: Ferdinand Phillipp Ohlenburger Family.
Dorothy Jones, Waco, Texas: Clementa Ohlenburg/John Adolph Ohlenburger Family.
Martha (Jill) Wolfe Taylor, Fort Worth, Texas: Thomas Ulvan Taylor Family.
Eleanor Otfburn, researcher from Corning, Iowa: Susannah Taylor/James Milton Taylor Family
Jeffery L. McLain, Program Coordinator, Engineering Foundation, University of Texas at Austin.
Mrs. Grant (Lottie) Taylor, Doer, Arkansas: Isaac Wilburn Taylor/Samuel Taylor Family.
Josephine Kale, Kansas City, Missouri: Taylor/Henderson/Snow Fami lies.
Eltrie Snow/Boil, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Snow Family.
Betty Brown, Blanchard, Oklahoma: Snow Family.
Bernice B. Gunderson, Durkee Descendant.
Connie Metheny, researcher, Millboro, Virginia.
Florence Langford, researcher, Franklin, Tennessee.
Betty Castillo, Cumberland County, Tennessee Cemetery Records.
Darloan Trent, M & D Researchers, Kingston, Tennessee.
Donna R. Huffer, researcher, Churchville, Virginia.
Michael L. Work, Hollywood, California: William M. Work Family.
Marilyn Middleton. Morris. Oklahoma: Abel Crow/SelviaJ) Brown Tedder Family.
Charles Mattox, researcher, Campbell County, Virginia: Taylor/Dickey Families.
Edward Tomblin, Monett, Barry County, Missouri: Suzanne Taylor Kirdred F«nily.
Lloyd C. Byrd, Bethany, Oklahoma: Byrd Lineage
*See Illustration Section
Taylor Family
Albemarle County, in Virginia, by Rev. Edgar Woods.
Albemarle Historical Society, Charlottesville, Virginia.
Annals of Augusta County Virginia, by WaddelI.
Biographical History of Montgomery and Adams Counties, Iowa.
Campbell Chronicles and Family Sketches, Campbell County, Virginia. 1782-1926.
Carol ina Cradle, (Northwest Carol ina Frontier, 1747-1762) by Robert W. Ramsey.
Cemeteries of Roane County Tennessee, Vol. 1, Part 1 and Part 2; Vol. II, Harriman, Oak Ridge,
Oliver Springs; Vol. i l l . Rockwood.
Chisholm Trail and Other Routes, by T. U. Taylor.
Commitment of Excel lence, by R ichard B. McCasI in and Dean Earnest F. Gloyna, P. E.
Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
Court Records from Kingston, Tennessee.
Cumberland County Tennessee Cemetery Records, including some adjoining Cemeteries, 1984.
Cumberland County's First Hundred Years, by Helen Bul lard and Joseph M. Krechniak.
Cumberland Parish, Lunenburg County, Virginia 1746-1816, by Bell.
Dallas Public Library. Genealogy Department. Dallas. Texas.
Early East Tennessee Marriages, Vol. 1, Vol. 11, by Byron Sistler & Associates, Inc
Family History Center, Newport News, Virginia (Mormon Records, Salt Lake City, Utah).
Fifty Years on Forty Acres, by T. U. Taylor, (autobiography)
Frontier Times, published by J. Marvin Hunter, Bandera, Texas.
Goodspeeds "History of East Tennessee, Sevier County," p. 835.
History of Old Tryon and Rutherford Counties, North Carolina, by C. W. Griffin.
History of Parker County the Double Log Cabin, by Holland.
History of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church of Guilford, North Carolina.
Hoi I ins College, Roanoke, Virginia.
Know Your Cousins, by John Cox.
Marriage Records Roane County, Tennessee (1856-1880) by Patsy Pierce.
Memorial and Biographical Record of The Cumberland Region.
Men of Ingenuity, by W. R. Wool rich.
Microfilm, Parker County Texas, Tax Rolls, 1856-1876.
Miller School, Batesville, Virginia.
Morgan County Cemeteries, by Sue and Car la Kries.
Newspaper articles and obituaries.
Newton County Arkansas Cemeteries, Vendor Arkansas, by Herman and Oleta Haddock.
Newton County Arkansas Marriages, 1858 thru 1893; 1905 thru 1910 by Vera L. Dean-Ross.
Numerous County and State Offices.
Personal papers belonging to T. U. Taylor from the Barker Texas History Center (Archives and
Texas Collections), University of Texas at Austin.
Pioneers of Roane County, Tennessee, 1801 -1830, by Mable Harvey Thornton.
Rangers and Sovereignty, by Roberts.
Records of Augusta County, Virginia, 1745-1800, Vol. I, pg. 62, by Lyman Chalk ley, 1912.
Roots of Roane County, by Snyder E. Roberts. 1981.
Sam Houston State Teachers College, Huntsville, Texas.
Southwest Virginia, by Summers.
State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Tennessee The Volunteer State, 1769-1923, by John Trotwood Moore, several volumes.
Tennessee Cousins, by Worth Ray.
Texas State Library. Genealogy Department. Austin. Texas.
*See Illustration Section 3
Taylor Family
The Brashear Story. A Family History. 1637-1963. by Back-Brashear.
The History of Roane County 1801 -1870, by Emma Middleton Wells.
The Homestead Herald. Bee Cave, Texas.
The Moon Family of Albemarle County, Virginia, by T. U. Taylor.
The New Ozark Cousins, by Bud Phillips.
The Trail Drivers of Texas, by Hunter/Sanders.
University of Texas, Austin, Texas, Engineering Department
University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.
Virginia State Library. Genealogy Department, Richmond, Virginia.
World Book Encyclopedia.
U. S. census records, from several states.
Marriage and Death records from numerous counties.
U. S. census, Campbell County, Virginia, 1800-1810,1820.
U. S. census. Cumberland County, Tennessee, 1860,1870, 1880.
U. S. census, Roane County, Tennessee, 1830. 1840. 1850, 1860,1870. 1880.
U. S. census, Morgan County, Tennessee, 1850,1860.
U. S. census. Fannin County, Texas, 1860. 1870,1880.
U. S. census, Sumner County, Tennessee, 1850, 1860.
U. S. census, Parker County, Texas, 1860, 1870.
U. S. census, Travis County. Texas, 1880,1900.
U. S. census, Johnson County, Texas, 1880.
U. S. census, Palo Pinto County, Texas, 1900.
U. S. census, Upshur County, Texas, 1370. 1880.
U. S. census, Gillespie County, Texas.
U. S. census, Bexar County, Texas.
Marriage/Death Records: Albemarle County, Virginia, 1780-1853, Vol. 1.
Albemarle County and Charlottesville, Virginia, 1781 -1929.
Adams County, Iowa.
Bexar County, Texas.
Campbell County, Virginia.
Cumberland County, Tennessee.
Dallas County, Texas.
Fannin County, Texas.
Gillespie County, Texas.
Hayes County, Texas.
Hunt County, Texas.
Kent County, Michigan.
Knox County, Tennessee.
McLennan County, Texas.
Morgan County, Tennessee.
Parker County, Texas.
Potter County, Texas.
Roane County, Tennessee.
Travis County, Texas.
Tryon County, North Carolina.
Marriage records from Morgan County prior to 1865 lost in civil war fire.
Marriage records from Cumberland County prior to 1905 lost in a f i r e .
*See 11 lustration Section 4
Taylor Family
Common Abbreviations Used in Genealogy
abt. about
adptd. adopted
aft after/afterwards
asst assistant
b. born
bapt. baptized
b/d born/died
bef. before
bet between
Bra brother
bur. buried
Capt Captain
ch. child/children
c/o child of
Ca county/company
Cty. County
Col. Colonel
d. died
d. y. died young
D./dau. daughter
d/o daughter of
Dea. Deacon
div. divorce/divorced
ds. days
Eld Elder
F. Father
f / o father of
GD. granddaughter
GS. grandson
grad. graduate/graduated
h/o husband of
Hon. Honorable
Hosp. Hospital
i/o infant of
i/d/o infant daughter of
i/s/o infant son of
Inf. Infantry
issue children
J. P. Justice of the Peace
lab. laboratory
[ ]
u. m.
mar rige book
Member of Congress
Mr. and Mrs.
mother of
never married
New Style calendar
Old Style calendar
resides/ resident/ resided
state record
shared stone
son of
supposed (or thought to be)
twin of
wife of
World War
*See Illustration Section
Taylor Family
it has been told that the original Taylors came from Houston House Scotland. Houston
House is located in Renfrewshire, west of Glasgow. See maps.*
Because of religious repression, many Scots emigrated to Northern Ireland in the mid
1700's and thence to Virginia where they settled in the Shenandoah Val ley, the Val ley of the
James, and on either side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Perhaps, Mr. Taylor and Rachel were
among them; however, of this we have no verification, until the birth of their son. James Milton
Taylor, in Campbell County in 1790/1792.
Since we do not have the first name of Mr. Taylor nor the maiden name of his wife
Rachel, and no one knows what ship they sailed on to America, it has been impossible to
Thomas Ulvan Taylor, grandson of James Milton Taylor writes in his autobiography.
"Fifty Years on Forty Acres, that the father and mother of James M ilton Taylor, left the
northern part of Ireland to found a home in America, but the father died enroute and was buried
at sea. The mother continued her journey and settled in Campbel I County, Virginia, near
Lynchburg, where James Milton Taylor was born. See maps of Virginia.*
(Given name unknown) TAYLOR, Scotch-Irish descent
Married: Radiol (maiden name unknown)
(they had one child)
James Milton Taylor, b. 1790, Campbell County, Virginia,
d. 16 August 1S69, bur. Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Cumberland
County, Tennessee.*
Rachael married a second time, in 1800 to James Burnett, by whom she had one child.
No trace has been found as to the fate of this chi Id Marriages of Campbel I County, Virginia,
1782-1810. reveals that this marriage took place as follows:
Burnett, James and Rachel Tayler*. bond 14 July 1800. James Burnett (b) and John
Wright (b); Whn Lee (w) and John Wright (w). Taylor, 24 July 1800 by William
Flowers lists the bride as Rachel Taylor.
(*) indicates bride gave own consent (b) bondsman (w) witness.
A thorough search reveals that this is the only marriage in Campbell County, Virginia
between a male with last name of Burnett and female with last name of Taylor (or Tayler)
between 1782 and 1810 (maximum range of probability).
*See Illustration Section
Taylor Family
JAMES MILTON TAYLOR, b. 1790/92, Campbell County, Virginia, near Lynchburg,
Virginia, d 16 August 1869, Cumberland County, Tennessee, bur. Mount Pisgah
Cemetery, Cumberland County, Tennessee.* (once Bledsoe County)
See photographs of the Mt Pisgah Church and the ajoining cemetery.*
F: (given name unknown) Taylor
M: Rachael (maiden name unknown)
married: 29 October 1812. Campbell County, Virginia.*
Minister: Samuel Davidson
SNDX-T-460. James Taylor, D-200, Pamelia Dickey, 29-10-1812.
Campbell County Register of Marnages, Book 1, Page 43.
PAMELIA/PERMELIA DICKEY, b. 21 May 1795, Campbell County, Virginia,
d 5 August 1871, Cumberland County, Tennessee, bur. Mount Pisgah Cemetery,
Cumberland County, Tennessee* (once Bledsoa County) Pamelia appears on her
marriage record, but Permelia appears on her tombstone.
See photographs of the Mt Pisgah Church and the ajoining cemetery.*
F: John Dickey, settled in Campbell County, Virginia and was living there abt 1800.
M: [Susanna Davidson, dau. of Alex and Elizabeth Davidson]
See Dickey Lineage (No. 4 , pg. 10)
James Milton Taylor and Pamelia/Permelia Dickey
(tjMty had twelve children)
First five chi ldren born in Campbell County, Virginia, remainder born in Roane County, TN.
John Henry Taylor
Jamas Jefferson Taylor
David Gil I is Taylor
( 1 «
Thomas W. Taylor
b, 1836
Pierce Taylor
b. 1816/17
Samuel Taylor
b. 1820/22
Elizabeth Taylor
b. 1818
Susannah Taylor
Francis King Taylor Sintha (Cythy) Taylor
1828-1894 b. 1830/32
Peyton Graves Taylor
Nancy Taylor
*See Illustration Section
Taylor family
James Milton Taylor, was of Scotch-Irish descent The ages reflected for him in census
data for the years 1830, 1840 and 1850 all correlate to his birth in 1792. His tombstone
indicates he was born in 1790. The place of birth specified by James Milton himself in census
records, indicates place of birth was near Lynchburg, Campbell County, Virginia. I have been
unable to verify this as Virginia does not have birth records before 1853.
Campbel I County was formed from a huge chunk of Bedford County in 1781, it was named
for General William Campbell, the hero of the Battle of Kings Mountain fought the year before.
James Milton Taylor, in 1812, Campbell County, Virginia, married Pamelia Dickey,
daughter of John Dickey. Their first five children were born in Campbell County, Virginia,
including one born in 1820. See early maps of Virginia.*
The following Deed of Trust was found in Campbell County, Virginia by researcher,
Charles Mattox of Lynch Station, Virginia. It indicates that a James Taylor was residing in the
County of Buckingham, Virginia in 1819. Campbell and Buckingham Counties, border one
INTERESTING DEED OF TRUST: D. B. 12 p. 219, 22 October 1819. found by Charles Mattox,
researcher from Campbell County, Virginia. See copy.*
"Between James Taylor of the County of Buckingham of the one part and Samuel Dickey of
the County of Anderson and State of Tennessee of the other part Witnesseth that the said James
Taylor for the love and affection which he hath for Susan Dickey, the wife of John Dickey and for
and in consideration of the sum of one do I lar in hand paid by the said Samuel Dickey the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged he the said James Taylor hath granted bargained and sold and by
these presents doth grant bargain and sell unto the said Samuel Dickey one sorrel horse, one bay
horse, one bay mare and two feather beds with their furniture to have and to hold the said
property unto him the said Samuel Dickey his heirs and assigns forever. Nevertheless upon
trust for the special benefit and separate use of Susan Dickey the wife of John Dickey during her
natural I ife and after her death to be returned unto the possession of the said James Taylor and
his heirs." Witness our hands and seal the day and year above written.
James Taylor
Samuel Dickey
(John Dickey, father of Permelia had a son named Samuel and a brother named Samuel,
it has not been determined which Samuel signed this Deed of Trust, if either)
Sometime between 1820 and 1823 the young couple along with their five children,
joined the great movement to locate on the "western waters," and moved to Roane County,
Tennessee, settling north of the Tennessee River, one mile north of the town of Kingston.
Their remaining seven chi ldren were born here, including one named Nancy, who is said
to have died young. Researcher, James Robert Stone, was unable to locate her in any census
data, so it is assumed that she was born and died between census and was less than ten years old
Later records indicate that the family is living in Morgan County, Tennessee, still later
in Cumberland County, Tennessee (Earlier settlers were listed in Anderson and Roane
Counties, later in Morgan, still later in Cumberland without having moved because of the county
Both James M i lton and Pamel ia died in Cumber land County, Tennessee, both are bur ied at
the Mt Pisgah Cemetery, Cumberland County, Tennessee See photographs of church and
*See Illustration Section 8
Taylor Family
by, Mable Harvey Thornton
Roane County was named for Archibald Roane, second governor of Tennessee
Archibald Roane
Revolutionary Soldier at Surrender of Cornwallis.
Member of Tennessee Constitutional Convention 1796.
Superior Judge 1796, Supreme Court Judge 1819.
Governor 1801-1803.
Early Settlement and Boundaries of Roane County. Tennessee
The area called Roane County was inhabited by the Cherokee Indians when the first white
settlers pushed their way into Tennessee. The Indians remained here, and some of their number
who had been absorbed into the white community escaped the removal to the West in 1838.
Although earlier treaties removed their claim to much of the land, it was not until the treaties
of 1817 and 1819 that the Cherokee title to land in present Roane County finally extinguished
See map of Roane County, Tennessee-1819-1830.* See photograph of the Court House in
Kingston, Erected 1854.* See photograph of the Exchange Hotel, built in 1860, Kingston, TN.*
1830 Census
Roane County, Tennessee
North of the Tennessee River, pg. 45
This census shows the James Milton Taylor family
in Roane County, Tennessee, with eight children.
In the 1840 Census the fami ly is sti 11 in Roane County, Tennessee, ten in the household
besides the parents. The two missing children could be Pierce and Elizabeth, possibly
married by this time.
In the 1850 Census. Mg-515-622, the family is in Morgan County, Tennessee, with the
two youngest children, Thomas W. and Peyton Graves.
About 1856. five of their sons, migrated to Texas. John Henry Taylor to Parker County;
James Jefferson Taylor to Hunt County; Samuel Taylor to Parker County (after one year he
migrated to Newton County, Arkansas); Frank King Taylor to Fannin County; Peyton Graves
Taylor to Fannin County, (the youngest child) died in Bonham, Texas, in June 1923, at the ripe
age of 84 years.
Pierce Taylor is believed to have settled in Louisiana; Elizabeth Taylor in Tennessee;
Susannah Taylor in Iowa; David Gil I is Taylor in Tennessee; Sintha (Cythy) Taylor in Tennessee;
Thomas W. Taylor in Tennessee: Nancy Taylor, no data.
In the 1860 Census. Cumberland County, Tennessee, 84-532 shows James Taylor 68,
Permelia 65, and their son, Thomas W. 23. .
James Milton Taylor, d 16 August 1869, age 79 and Permelia Dickey Taylor,
d 5 August 1871, age 76, Cumberland County, Tennessee, both are buried at the Mt Pisgah
Cemetery, Cumberland County, Tennessee
*See Illustration Section
T a y l o r F a m i ly
by, Thomas Ulvan Taylor
Because the Taylors and Dickeys wore closely connected on different lines, it is
necessary to give a short sketch of the Dickey Family. The first Dickey the writer of this
document has historical notes on is John Dickey, (his first name taken from the marriage
records of his two daughters, Pamelia Dickey and Elizabeth Dickey. The Dickey's settled in
Campbell County, Virginia, and wore living there about 1800.
.John Dickey and wife (name unknown) [pass. Susanna Davidson]
(they had six children)
1 . Samuel Dsckey,
married: (first name unknown) Ellis, and settled in Parker County, Texas, in
the southeast part, near the present town of Crosson. Dickey Branch, which flows
into Boar Creek, was named for him. Samuel later moved to Fannin County, Texas.
(they had five children)
1. Robert Dickey, married and was killed in Cook County, Texas about 1875.
Left children.
2. Samuel Love Dickey, died unmarried Fought under Confederate General
Braxton Bragg in the Civil Wer.
3. Haywood Dickey, married and lived in Dallas, Texas.
4. Wheeler Dickey, married and lived in Lamar County, Texas.
5. Amende Dickey merriedWilliem Freeman and lived about three miles
north of the town of Bailey, Fannin County, Texas. She left two children:
1. Nettie Freeman, married Leslie
2. James Freemen, married a Miss Smith.
2. John Dickey, married , and loft one daughter. Par met ia, who lived to the
advanced oge of 90 yoore
3. Thomas Dickey, died young.
4. Pamolia/Pormolia Dickey, b. 21 May 1795, Campbell County, Virginia,
d 5 August 1871, Cumberland County, Tennessee, bur. Mt Pisgah Cemetery,
Cumberland County, Tennessee*
married: 29 October 1812, Campbell County, VA. Minister: Samuel Davidson.
SNDX-T-460, James Taylor, D-200. Pamelia Dickey, 29-10-18112.
Jamos Milton Taylor, b. 1790. Campbell County, Virginia, d 16 August 1869.
Cumberland County, Tennessee, bur. Mt Pisgah Cemetery, Cumber lend County, TN*
5. Jam Helen Dickey, b. circa 1806, Campbell County, Virginia, d 30 July 1879,
bur. Grove Hill Cemetery, Taylorvi He, Fannin County, Texas.*
married 11 September 1828, Knox County, Tennessee
Early E. TN Marriages, by Slstlor. Vol. 2, Brides, pg. 96.
Jamss Milton Cobb, b. North Carolina, d after the 1850 Knox Cty., TN Census.
F: Benjamin M. Cobb, who is the son of Cusby Cobb, Revolutionary War Soldier
b. Circa 1771, Now Jersey, d 20 October 1856, Texas, age 84. bur. Grove Hill
Cemetery, Taylorvi lie, Fannin County, Texas.*
Knox County. TN 1850 Census: Cobb, Milton 44; Jane 44; Chisley 2 1 ; Houston 19; Thomas 17;
Elizabeth 15; Margaret 13; Sarah 7; Benjamin 5; Welton P. 1; Benjamin 49; Archibald 53, NC
Letter written by Sudii J. Loom Shaw Taylor, wife of James Milton Taylor, II, indicates
that James Milton Cobb was deceased by the time his wife, Jane Helen Dickey Cobb migrated to
Texas, from Tennessee Her father-in-law. Benjamin M. Cobb, traveled with she and the
family. Benjamin died shortly after their arrival.
*See 11 lustration Section 10
T a y l o r F a m i ly
6. Elizabeth Dickey, [b. 1795, Virginia]
married 23 August 1816. Campbell County, Virginia.
Token from VirginioMorr leges, Campbel! County, 1718-1850
CD 229,1st Edition, Screen 7 of 71.
Campbell County Register of Marriages, Book 1, Page 43.
Samuel Taylor, [b. 1794, Virginia] ho Is no relation to the other Taylors of this
Their marr iage record is signed by John Dickey, father of Elizabeth and by Samuel
Taylor, no doubt tho father of Samuel. See copy of marriage record*
I found the following census record in Roane County, Tennessee It is possible that
Samuel end Elizabeth left Virginia end settled in Tennessee
1860 Census
Roone County, Tennessee
District Fifteen, pg. 291. #2192-2037
TAYLOR. Sam'l 66. farmer, b. VA; Elizabeth 65, b. VA;
VANN. Dixon 43: Lovisa M. 34: DICKEY. Martha J. 16;
San* E. 14; EI iza M. 10; Wm. H. 9; Louisa E. 6; Susan C.3; Tabitha 1.
Urn, Dickson (Rev) b. 14 Sept 1816, d 17 Feb. 1888, bur. New Bethel Baptist
Church Cemetery, Roone County, Tennessee
Verm, Louise M., b. 28 Aug. 1826, d 18 Doc 1895, bur. New Bethel Baptist Church
Cemetery, Roane County, Tennessee
Following information submitted by researcher from Campbell County, VA, Charles Mattox,
Lynch Station, VA 24571. Additional deta taken from, Campbell County, Virginia Marriages,
1782-1810, by this researcher. Edward Dickey could possibly be the father of our John
Dickey, but this is not a definite conclusion.
The WJII of Edward Dickey \ws proved 4 February 1812, he lists the following Heirs: He does
not mention his wife by name, but indicates that she has an unspecified disease and that his
estate shall support her during her lifetime To his son, John, one dollar to him and his heirs.
Edward left his large estate to his other children.
Edward and Joan Dickey
(they had seven children)
1, JofrfiPickqk
married 26 February 1789, Campbell County, Virginia
Minister, William Flowers.
DondameiL JohnDickey/Thoc Carson.
Witnesses: Thes. Carson/Gebrell Davidson
Susanna Davidson.
Parents: Alex and Elizabeth Davidson.
John Dickey married Susannah Davidson.
John Dickey (wife Susannah) sold several tracts of Land in Campbell County, Virginia
John Dickey posted Bonds in 1813,1815, and 1817 to be Constable of the Northeast
District of Campbell County. Virginia.
*See 11 lustration Section 11
Taylor Family
2. Samuel D ickoy, [b. 1775. VA., d 1860, bur. Dickey Cemetery # 1 ,
Room County, Tennessee] His Will was not probated until Morch 1876.
married: 26 AprI11806, Campbell Cty, VA. Minister, William Flowers.
Bondsmen: Samuel Dickey/Stephen Bradley.
Sereh (Sallie) Bradley, [b. 1784, VA., d 1874, bur. Dickey Cemetery # 1 ,
Roane County, Tennessee)
F: William Bradley.
Most of the data on this family was added by this researcher. I believe it is possible that
this couple loft Virginia and settled in Tennessee, as I found a Samuel and Sarah Dickey living in
the 14th District, Roone County, Tennessee, both born in Virginia The names of tho children
hove boon token from tho WI 11 of Samuel Dickey doted Jen. 1,1855, Roone Cty, TN., six issue
1. Samuel H. Dickey, b. 1820/24, TN., mer. Molinda W. Adktsson, b. 1827/30.
Parents: Absolom and Sally Adkisson.
2. Mary "Polly" Dickey, b. 4 Jan. 1609, d 23 May 1872, bur. Brasheers-Kreis
Cemetery, Roane Ct.., TN., mar. 25 March 1830, Roone Cty, TN., Joseph Brasheor,
b. 29 Doc 1806, d 2 Nov. 1861, near Lebanon, KY. Thoy hod five daughters.
Parents: Basil Brasheor/Margarot "Peggy" Horton.
3. Sarah Ann Dickey, living in Henry Ca, MO in 1878, mar. 4 Nov. 1847, Roene
County, Tennessee (Early E. TN Marriages, by Sistler, Vol. 1, Grooms, pg. 359).
John Gray Tedder, b. 1824. Living in Henry County, Missouri in 1878.
Parents: James feeder and Elizabeth B. Todd
4. Jane H. Dickey, mar. Smith.
5. Edward C. Dickey, b. 1812/13/14, mar. 1842, Mary Ann Roberts, b. 1820,
d Apr. 1895, bur. Srashoors-Krois Cemetery, Roone County, Tennessee Six issue
6. WhiG. Dickey.
3. Jomos Dl.*ey.
married 20 January 1803, Campbell County, Virginia
Minister, William Flowers. Bondsmen: James Dickey/John Wilson.
Mygerpt Wilson.
F: John Wilson.
4 . Sarah Dickey.
married M. B. 10 Novwi-ber 1794, Campbell County, Virginia
Bondsmen: Porrin Giles/John Dickey. Witnesses: John Dickey.
Pop-in Giles,
5. Joan (Jam) Dickey.
married 21 December 1801, Campbell County, Virginia
Bondsmen David Martin, Jr./John Dickey
Witnesses: David Putft/John Dickey/Samuel Dickey.
David Martin. Jr.
6. Margaret Dickey.
mar. 24 April 1806, Campbell County. Virginia.
Bondsmen Stephen Bradley/Samuel Dickey.
Witnesses: Samuel Dickey/James Dickey.
Stephen Bradley.
7. Aim Dickfiy.
married 18 November 1802, Campbell County, Virginia
Bondsmm: John Dickey/James Martin.
Witnesses: John Dickey/Samuel Dickey.
James Martin.
*See Illustration Section 12
Houston House, (underlined, upper rt. corner)
Houston House, (underlined, middle of map)
^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a * c L ^ ^ ^ >r^t£ * x * ^ j : ^ c
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LIS Tag | BYUCompoundDocument |
File Name | Printing_Version.pdf |
File Size | 120321876 Bytes |
Media Type | application/pdf |
User Name | BYU\mckownr |
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Title | Printing_Version 1 |
Full Text | JAMES MILTON TAYLOR FAMILY 1790-1996 ramily Histories for the twelve original Taylor children John Henry Taylor • Pierce Taylor • Elizabeth Taylor • James Jefferson Taylor • Samuel Taylor • Susannah Taylor David G-fl-S Taylor • Francis King Taylor • Sintha Taylor • Thomas \C. Taylor • Peyton Graves Taylor • Nancy Taylor |
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Krafty Kids | |
Event Type: Storytime Age Group(s): Child, Infant/Toddler Date: 9/26/2012 Start Time: 7:00 PM End Time: 8:00 PM Description: Are you crazy for crafts? Then come to the Krafty Kids series, held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at 7:00 during winter hours!
Location: Puppet Room Other Information: Krafty Kids is designed for children in grades 1 - 6, however, all are welcome to attend. All children must be accompanied by an adult to help with this hands-on family craft.
Contact: Kathy BakerContact Number: 217-223-1309 Presenter: Kathy Baker Status: Closed |
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