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All Firearms
Gun Parts
|Seller's Description
This is from my personal collection. I am selling so I can gain funds to purchase another item to add to my collection. I am not a dealer & am still a fairly newbie collector, so have no idea what this is other than a flintlock pistol that I assume to be either turkish or arabic in origin, but that's solely a guess based on that I think it has a turkish/arabic or other middle easter look/feel to it. The wood appears to be in great condition, though I'd say the metal is fair, but being newbie in this hobby, perhaps others may think poor. I took several pictures. Feel free to ask questions, or even advise me of pertinent or helpful info.
This old flintlock pistol I think is probably late 1700s, but that's a guess too.. the lock is pitted, there's surface rust on barrel & lock in spots & also I notice some spot welds or other type of repair. The furniture is brass, but seems crude in construction throughout.. the wood is inlaid with some wire.
I can't see any markings anywhere, nor do I know if it is original or not.
Ok, well, up until now when I seen this picture below, I thought this was a real flintlock, etc, as an antique dealer assured me that it was authentic when they sold it to me, but now I see a screw down the barrel & this just pissed me off.. unless of course someone made some crude repair, I don't know, but so I don't piss anyone off like that dishonest antiques dealer that screwed me, I am selling this as a fake, or what you call a non firing replica.. would not fire if it were not replica at any rate, but let's assume this is an aged or crude replica.
See screw down there in the barrel
Starting bid is less than what I paid for this, & the Buy it Now is what I paid for it, which I find unfair considering I just found that damn screw in the barrel & again, I know nothing of this piece, so to be on the safe side, it is being sold as non firing replica or a crude fake, which is probably is.
Check my other listings as I'l be liquidating several items from my personal collection.
Visit my website http://www.antiqueweapons.org
This is from my personal collection. I am selling so I can gain funds to purchase another item to add to my collection. I am not a dealer & am still a fairly
|Payment and Shipping Instructions:
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Things to see and do - Lyons-la-Forêt
Leaving for France
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Tourist attractions
Tourist attractions Lyons-la-Forêt
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1 Lyons Forest
Nature and gardens
F - Lyons-la-Forêt
Surrounding the village of Lyons-la-Forêt, this vast woodland (10 700ha) is "one of the natural wonders of France and the apogee of the beech tree". Its trees often have trunks over 20m high; the highest, the Bunodière beech, nudges 50m. Wi..

subset: commoncrawl


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Old Moc Christmas Advent
Posted Dec 04 2011 - 04:15 PM
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Posted Dec 08 2011 - 08:55 PM
Edited by Chaos Makuta: Dralcax, Dec 08 2011 - 08:57 PM.
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Posted Dec 08 2011 - 09:23 PM
Edited by kanohi_master, Dec 08 2011 - 09:24 PM.
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Bionifight profile I used to do that after all.
And also, incidently, why people shouldn't be acting like Bionicle's "dead" -- it's still continuing in story form unlike just about any other line and has a very strong chance of coming back some day, so it's wisest for people to remain interested in LEGO, showing their support for HF, etc. The best way, as we've shown long ago, for Bionicle to come back, is for us to be on here showing support for HF and Bionicle at the same time, accepting both, knowing that one day HF too will lose the "new factor" and eventually Bionicle will be ready to come back.
And I suppose that's exactly what happened.
If you should be doing your homework right now, copy and paste this into your signature.
Farshtey's law states that physics need not apply
Posted Dec 09 2011 - 09:22 PM
Thanks! I really want to redo alot of these, and the green monster is the 1st on that list, so you will probably see version 2.0 eventually.
Well, I suppose that if I'm not the [darn filter, those spam posts are history, what is that still doing here], no one will.1. Awesome! I love the flip out weapons, though I wish it was a bit more streamlined and less abstract.2. Lol, a bit chunky and disproportionate, but that looks intentional.3. I like it, and is very well designed. It looks very functional.4. Really cool, although the arms and horn are somewhat awkward.
Before or during August 2009 is all I know. I would have been around 12. These are really old MOCs.I'm sorry to have neglected this- I keep updated on MOCpages and not here! Here are the next few days:Day 5: Flower Power HelicopterYeah, this was right after I bought some Belville from my sister.Other SideFrontBack (sorry for the blurry pic)Day 6: Cute Little MenacesFenrakk and Spinax, made into... Whatever these are.Alternate PicDay 7: Personal Space ShipsI love these little things!FrontSideBackBackDay 8: PianoYeah, pretty basic.BackBottomDay 9: LariskaI realize she may not be true to canon, but I was young and not wise in the ways of Bionicle story.
That green monster is hilarious. The camera holder looks neat. It could probably come in handy when doing stopmotion animations.Ham-v looks like a cross between a car and a swiss army knife. Really cool. When did you make that?
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Posted Dec 10 2011 - 04:43 PM
- [*]Cute! Although the flower rotor is a little small.[*]LOL, all the flaws look intentional.[*]Awesome! Those look pretty cool, although the first may need some tweaking.[*]Doesn't look too piano-like...[*]Is that a mustache?[/list]
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Posted Dec 10 2011 - 07:01 PM
Umm... Maybe...
[*]Cute! Although the flower rotor is a little small. [*]LOL, all the flaws look intentional. [*]Awesome! Those look pretty cool, although the first may need some tweaking. [*]Doesn't look too piano-like... [*]Is that a mustache?[/list]
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Posted Dec 17 2011 - 04:59 PM
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Posted Dec 17 2011 - 05:32 PM
Um... Nothing, as far as I can tell. I don't remember otherwise.I'm not waiting to post them, but I am so forgetful and lazy that I end up posting them in big chunks. Your comment reminded me, and I really need to update it.Day 10: Silver RahkshiAvailable in two sizes! I don't have the silver Rahkshi heads from Roodaka, so I improvised. I'm pretty proud of the torso even now. Day 11: VBS TowerYears ago, my church didn't have a children's minister, so my mom was put in charge of VBS. The theme was Cosmic City. Her decorating team bailed at the last minute, and she asked me to build something Sci-Fi-ish as a certerpiece for the lobby. It's not well-built at all, but it was impressive enough for my age, and about as tall as I was then.Day 12: VehiclesLots of small vehicles I built in a building spree. I'm only posting one or two pictures of each, but I have tons, should you want more. AirbornBackDay 13: BuzzybeeHelicopter thing.Day 14: Dark Serpent ThingDay 15: Ogre of Metru NuiGuess what big, dark-green set I had just gotten?Fear the hammer!Day 16: Green TransformerIsn't it pitiful?BackDay 17: BrontarMy biggest humanoid to date, I think. Yes, I replaced my face with an Akaku using my terrible Gimp skills. Yes, for some reason I took all of his pictures with games. I had some sort of story when I made him about him being Botar's species, but I can't really remember now. Playing WiiPlaying GamecubePlaying FroggerHis Favorite GameInserting Disk~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Feel free to suggest any of these for a more modern revamp! C&C appriciated for that purpose!
Question: What is that inside the hood of the blue spaceship? It doesn't look like a Kraata. What is it?P.S. Try editing the MOCs all onto a single post so you don't have to wait for fear of double-posting.
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Posted Dec 17 2011 - 10:08 PM
- [*]The left is awesome, I like the spikes translated to a larger scale. Right is meh.[*]Holy Karzahni that's tall. But a better color scheme may be difficult yet a great improvement. Congrats on the oppurtunity![*]Each one is quite nice. You should consider revamping them.[*]Nice rotor![*]Creepy, but a typical build, not too interesting.[*]Exposed ball joints are exposed.[*]Nothing too special... I've seen better.[*]Pure. Awesome. I wish I could build that big. Where are it's eyes? EDIT: Oh, yeah, I see them now. That black foot is a bit bizarre, maybe if you rotated it 180 degrees...[/list]
Edited by Chaos Makuta: Dralcax, Dec 17 2011 - 10:10 PM.
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Posted Dec 18 2011 - 09:15 AM
1. Thanks!2. It the time, my collection mad it impossible to build at that scale with a color scheme. I do agree though, apart from its hight it's a terrible MOC. Still awed the non-Lego savvy VBS-ers.3. I may do that. First I'd have to revamp their riders.... Hmmm...4. I like it too.5. Yup.6. I don't see why everyone hates exposed ball joints. In certain situations they can be an annoyance, but here I think they look kind of like Ogre ornament fasion things, and help with the overall look.7. Very true.8. I remember hating the head even when I first built it. It does need improvement. That and the legs.Next update coming soon, today!
[*]The left is awesome, I like the spikes translated to a larger scale. Right is meh. [*]Holy Karzahni that's tall. But a better color scheme may be difficult yet a great improvement. Congrats on the oppurtunity! [*]Each one is quite nice. You should consider revamping them. [*]Nice rotor! [*]Creepy, but a typical build, not too interesting. [*]Exposed ball joints are exposed. [*]Nothing too special... I've seen better. [*]Pure. Awesome. I wish I could build that big. Where are it's eyes? EDIT: Oh, yeah, I see them now. That black foot is a bit bizarre, maybe if you rotated it 180 degrees...[/list]
Edited by Lego Obsessionist, Dec 18 2011 - 09:19 AM.
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Posted Dec 18 2011 - 05:25 PM
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Posted Dec 18 2011 - 06:10 PM
I have no idea. It happened to mine as well, and my numbering was all messed up. It looked fine in the edit box, but posted all weird. I had to go in and redo it by hand in code, I didn't notice yours. I just tried to fix it, but it won't update. I've seen it happen alot on MOCpages, but never here....Anyway:Day 18: Golden Dude with VehicleI remember getting really exited when I figured out how to use a Zamor launcher in a torso. That idea spawned this MOC.
What happened to my 's when you quoted them?
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Posted Dec 18 2011 - 06:35 PM
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Posted Dec 18 2011 - 06:46 PM
Edited by Lego Obsessionist, Dec 19 2011 - 01:45 PM.
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Posted Dec 19 2011 - 09:57 PM
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Posted Dec 20 2011 - 10:13 AM
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Posted Dec 20 2011 - 08:14 PM
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Posted Dec 20 2011 - 08:51 PM
Edited by FrozenFlash, Dec 20 2011 - 08:52 PM.
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Just call me FF or Veigar no matter my current username.
"I wish... you taken my hand... and no one ever found that
teapot in the first place..."
~ Jay, Ninjago
Posted Dec 21 2011 - 10:21 AM
It was kind of based off of Godzilla. I'm glad you like it!Day 21: Fenrakk Dragon and Golden KnightOK, the Knight is sad and unoriginal, but the dragon may be my favorite of all the advent MOCs. I made the head and neck first, so that it fires a blunt launcher when the mouth opens! Not when it closed, like the silly Ninjago dragons. The body is wimpy compared to the head, but really I just wanted a good base to display the function.Golden KnightStaring You DownSideTopFiring Blunt LauncherDay 22: Rock BandI loved this! It was one of my first motorized MOCs. In retrospect, they look terrible, but still, the mechanics are cool. And yes, I did get the idea for Motorized Ringo Starr from these.Day 23: PlaneAlmost done! It has a trigger in the back to fire the blunt launchers.Back AngleBottomBackSide
That Green Monster is great! I like how it's capturing the Minifigures. It sort of reminds me of Godzilla though.
Edited by Lego Obsessionist, Dec 23 2011 - 02:54 PM.
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Posted Dec 23 2011 - 06:32 PM
- [*]Pretty sweet. I like the function![*]I can't see it, my browser won't display it.[*]Kinda empty up front, but again, blunt launchers are awesome.[/list]
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Posted Dec 24 2011 - 02:11 PM
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IMOM Hotel Info
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Country Inn & Suites
The Country Inn and Suites is connected via a covered walkway to the Mid America Center and across from the Horseshoe Casino.
Hilton Garden Inn Omaha East/Council Bluffs
The Hilton Garden Inn is connected to the Horseshoe Casino via covered walkway and is walking distance to the Mid America Center.
Springhill Suites by Marriott
The newly renovated Springhill Suites hotel is an all suite hotel located just steps from the Mid America Center.
Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites @ Ameristar
A short shuttle ride or drive from the Mid America Center, the Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites is connected to the Ameristar Casino. Shuttle runs 24 hours a day.


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WINDSOR County, Vermont
Windsor County is located in southeastern Vermont.
Select this LINK to see GENERAL Windsor County Menu information and links .
Select from the TOWN / TOWNSHIP list below to view information and links specific to each location.
Select this link to view a history of the FORMATION of the TOWNSHIPS within Windsor County.
County TOWNS are listed in bold print below.
Villages and communities within each town follow the town's name, in normal type.
If you are interested in becoming a Town Coordinator, please visit the
Windsor County: Volunteers / Town Coordinators' page.
TOWN - Villages and communities
Town coordinator for Genealogy & History
ANDOVER - Andover, Simonsville
BALTIMORE - Baltimore
BARNARD - Barnard, East Barnard
BETHEL- Bethel, West Bethel
BRIDGEWATER - Bridgewater, Bridgewater Center, Bridgewater Corners, West Bridgewater
CAVENDISH - Cavendish, Proctorsville, Whitesville
CHESTER - Chester [historical names: Flamstead, New Flamstead] After 1768, when Cumberland County, New York was created, legal matters could be settled at Chester, VT, where there were courts of common pleas and of quarter sessions.
HARTFORD - Hartford, Quechee, West Hartford, White River Junction
HARTLAND - Hartland, Hartland Four Corners, North Hartland, Wilder (aka Olcott/Olcott Falls)
LUDLOW - Ludlow, Smithville
NORWICH - Lewiston, Norwich, Pompanoosuc, West Norwich
PLYMOUTH (historical name: Saltash) - Tyson, Plymouth, Plymouth Union
Town coordinator: Nancy Wygant
POMFRET - Hewitts Corner, North Pomfret, Pomfret, South Pomfret
READING - Felchville, Hammondsville, Reading, South Reading
ROCHESTER - Emerson, Rochester, Talcville
ROYALTON- North Royalton, Royalton, South Royalton
Town Coordinator: Mark A. Davis
SHARON - Sharon
SPRINGFIELD - North Springfield, City of Springfield
STOCKBRIDGE- Gaysville, Stockbridge, "No Town"
WEATHERSFIELD - Amsden, Ascutney, Nelsons Corners, Perkinsville, Weathersfield Bow, Weathersfield Center
WESTON - The Island, Weston
WEST WINDSOR - Brownsville, Sheddsville
WINDSOR - Windsor
WOODSTOCK - Prosper, South Woodstock, Taftsville, West Woodstock, Woodstock
About Windsor County:
Would you like to post a QUERY related to Windsor County, Vermont ? Please post your Windsor County, VT Query on the Rootsweb message board for Windsor County, VT .
Please note: Though the information on this web page is believed to be correct, the possibility of error remains. Please notify the Ann Mensch should an error be found.
County, Vermont:
Abstracted from: History of Windsor County, Vermont, with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of its Prominent Men and Pioneers.1
When the State of Vermont was admitted to the Federal Union, in 1791, all that had been previously done by the State toward erecting and maintaining an independent government was confirmed and sanctioned by Congress, while the jurisdiction theretofore attempted to be exercised by New York was withdrawn and declared at an end. At that time the county of Windsor, and others of the State as well, was fairly well organized, the officers of each branch of the local government were in the exercise of their functions, and peace and plenty prevailed on every hand.
But the townships of Windsor county, or at least a majority of them, were organizations the creation of which antedated that of the State and that of the county, by a number of years. Between the governor of New Hampshire on the one side, and of New York on the other, there was but little of the territory of Vermont that had not in some manner been granted and chartered. These grants, of course, were conflicting in numerous cases, and the grantees and their successors were compelled to pay allegiance to one or the other of the Commonwealths; and instances are not wanting in which the settlers of towns surrendered their original charter from the one government, and purchased anew from the other.
the several towns that now comprise Windsor county the first to be chartered
was that now known as Chester, but which under the original
grant was named Flamstead . The first grant of this town
was made February 22, 1754. However, the charter proprietors failed to
comply with the conditions and requirements of the grant, whereupon it was
forfeited. The second charter of the same territory was made on the 3d
of November, 1761, to another set of proprietors, and under another name, the
latter being New Flamstead. Under this grant settlements
were made and pioneer improvements commenced. But it appears that
during the early years of the controversy between New York and the Green
Mountain Boys, the inhabitants of this town were disposed to favor the New
York interests, and being imbued with such spirit, yielded up or set at
nought the New Hampshire charter and procured another from the former
province. Under this last grant, which was made on July 14, 1766, the
name Chester was given the township, and by that name it has ever
since been known. In 1771, under the New York authority, an enumeration
of the town's inhabitants was made, and Chester was found to
contain one hundred and fifty-two souls.
And there were other towns, too, that now form a part of this county that were organized or granted under still another jurisdiction--that of the independent district or State of Vermont, although they were, of course, a latter-day creation. Bethel was one of the latter class of townships, being the result of an associations, which was formed at Hanover, N. H., and which petitioned the Vermont authority for a charter right for the purpose of making a settlement on the White River and its branches. This petition was made to the Vermont Legislature in 1778, and was granted during the month of March of the same year.
In substantially the same manner was the town of Rochester brought into existence, the grant therefore being made on the 30th of July, 1781. It contained originally slightly more than twenty-three thousand acres of land, but its township area was materially increased by subsequent annexations from adjoining towns.
Royalton was one of the townships granted first under the authority of New York, on November 13, 1769, but the claimants under that charter felt insecure in their possession, and were fearful lest the constantly increasing and arbitrary power of Vermont should deprive them of their believed rights, and were consequently induced to apply for a new charter under the new State, which was granted to the petitioners on December 20, 1781.
Next in the order of formation came the township of Baltimore ; a small, triangular tract of land, embracing some three thousand acres, which, for the convenience of the residents of that part of the town of Cavendish who lived southeast of Hawk's Mountain, was set off into a separate sub-division of the county, by an act of the Vermont Legislature passed October 19, 1793. This is the smallest by several fold of any of the county's sub-divisions, but none the less a township organized and conducted upon the same truly democratic plan of government so characteristic of all New England towns.
The same necessity that led to the formation of Baltimore also induced the erection of the township of Weston out of the lands that formerly formed a part of Andover and the five thousand acre tract known as Benton's Gore. The extremely high ridges known as Mount Terrible and Markham Mountain extended north and south about through the central part of Andover, thus making it exceedingly difficult for the residents of the western part of that township to hold business communication with the eastern half; and for this reason the western inhabitants betook themselves to the State Legislature, asking that their section be erected into a separate township. Their prayer was heard, and on the 26th of October, 1799, the western part of the town, together with the gore, was erected into a separate town and named Weston.
The town of West Windsor is the junior of the subdivisions of the county, its separation from the township of Windsor having been effected first in 1814, but restored during the next year. Again, in 1848, the town of Windsor was divided, and West Windsor set off. The act of the Legislature that effected the last division was passed October 26, 1848.
It is also proper to furnish to the reader the names of the townships of this county which were organized under the jurisdiction and control of the province and subsequent State of New York; and this mention, collectively, becomes important from the fact that the preceding paragraphs have primarily noted the organization under New Hampshire and Vermont authority. The towns now forming a part of Windsor county which were chartered or granted by the governors of New York, together with the date of each, are as follows:
Bethel. -- This town was first chartered or granted to a company of men, most of whom were then, or afterwards became, Tories. The date of this charter is unknown. [per Deming's Catalogue]
Cavendish. -- This town was chartered by New York June 16, 1772.
Chester. -- Already mentioned; chartered by New York July 14, 1766.
Hartland. -- Chartered as "Hertferd" by New Hampshire July 10, 1761; but charter confirmed by New York to other proprietors July 23, 1766.
Plymouth, formerly Saltash. -- Town granted by New York to Ichabod Fisher and others May 13, 1772.
Reading. -- Granted by New York March 6, 1772, to Simon Stevens and others.
Royalton. -- Chartered by New York November 13, 1769.
Springfield. -- Granted by New York to Gideon Lyman March 16, 1772.
Stockbridge. -- Granted by New York to William Story and others in 1761.
Weathersfield. -- Granted, April 8, 1772, to Gideon Lyman and others.
Windsor. -- Granted, July 7, 1766, to David Stone, 2d, and others.
Formation of Windsor County, Vermont
A division of the State, or, as it was then known, the district of the New Hampshire Grants, into counties, was made by the province of New York, on the 3d of July 1766, by virtue of an act of the Provincial Assembly. By that act all the district of the grants that lay eastward of the Green Mountains was erected into a county by the name of Cumberland. This act, however, was annulled by the Royal decree of 1767, which was intended to forbid New York from exercising further authority over the district, at least for the time being, but that province continued its policy, notwithstanding the kin's order, and in 1768 repassed the act and proceeded again to organize the county. They established a Court of Common Pleas and appointed judges for the county. For a number of years the courts were held at Chester, one of the towns of Windsor county, but there seemed to be an element of the population in Chester that strongly favored the new State policy, and, as the New York control had erected no county buildings in the town, it was deemed expedient to move the seat of justice to Westminster, where existed less opposition to New York. This removal to the more congenial locality was made during the year 1772.
In the year 1770, by an act of the Provincial Assembly of New York, passed March 7th, the territory of Cumberland county was divided, and the county of Gloucester was formed, comprising the lands lying north of the present north line of Windsor county, and the county seat of the new sub-division was fixed at Newbury. Thus did the district of land east of the mountains remain until the year 1778, after the Independence of Vermont had been declared; and from that time forth until the New York dominancy became gradually extinguished the people of the territory now of Windsor county were living under the double and conflicting authority of the two States.
In March, 1778, the Governor and Council and the General Assembly of Vermont met in session at the meeting-house in Windsor; and among the proceedings of that session were those looking to the erection of counties and the establishment of such other institutions as were necessary to complete the civil organization of the districts. On the 17th of March the Governor and Council recommended that the Assembly divide the territory of the State into two counties, that portion west of the main chain of the mountains to be known as Bennington, and the part east to be known as "Unity county." The first request was complied with, but the latter was, on the 21st of March, amended or altered by the Assembly, the name "Cumberland county" being adopted instead of "Unity county." It was also voted at the same time that each county have four probate districts; also that the county elections be held on the 4th day of June, 1778.
On the 26th of March the Council appointed John HATCH, Joshua BAYLEY, Ezra SARGEANT and Darius SESSIONS as county surveyors for the county of Cumberland for the time being; also John BENJAMIN as sheriff, for the time being, which meant until the forthcoming election. The shire town of the county of Cumberland was fixed upon as Westminster, and judges of its courts were appointed by the Assembly as follows: Major John SHEPARDSON, first; Mr. Stephen TILDEN, second; Hubbel WELLS, third; Deacon Hezekiah THOMSON, fourth; and Nathaniel ROBINSON, fifth judges for the shire. And on the 17th of June the Assembly boted to appoint special judges for the several shires, those for Cumberland county as follows: John SHEPARDSON, Stephen TILDEN, Hezekiah THOMSON, Colonel Samuel FLETCHER and Joshua WEBB.
In October, 1778, after the State election, the Legislature again met at Windsor; and there were present members elected by the towns that form a part of Windsor county, as follows: Springfield, Lieutenant Samuel SCOTT; Chester, Major Thomas CHANDLER; Weathersfield, Captain William UPHAM; Windsor, Captain Ebenezer CURTISS and Thomas COOPER; Hertferd (Hartland), William GALLOP; Woodstock, Captain Phineas WILLIAMS and Captain John STRONG; Hartford, Stephen TILDEN; Pomfret, Captain John THROOP; Barnard, Captain Edmond HODGES; Sharon, Benjamin SPAULDING; Royalton, Lieutenant Joseph PARKHURST; Norwich, Abel CURTISS and Captain Joseph HATCH.
this same fiscal year the county, now called Windsor, seems also to have had
a fair representation in the higher body of State officials --the Council of
Governor Chittenden; for the records disclose that Peter OLCUTT of Norwich,
Paul SPOONER of Hartland, Thomas MURDOCK of Norwich, and Benjami EMMONS of
Woodstock, were elected councillors, while Joseph MARSH of Hartford was
elected lieutenant governor. These persons were chosen to the same
offices in the preceding March election, and their re-election seems to have
shown that each possessed the entire confidence of his constituency.
Such became the situation of affairs in this county, and in others, when Vermont was admitted to the Union in 1791. Disagreements and disputes were alike compromised and dropped as the result of that consummation, and an interest in the general welfare of the whole people took the place of strifes and contention among individuals.
With the end attained, the people of the several towns of the county entered upon an era of prosperity not before enjoyed in the history of the Commonwealth. And the people of the region were fully able to appreciate the advantages and blessings of peace and quiet, as for forty years prior to that event those who had lived in the State and upon the grants had seen nothing but a succession of combats and misfortunes and strifes and dissensions, and to them in particular was the peace that followed the year 1791 a double blessing.
But for only one short score of years were the people to be thus favored, when America found herself on the verge of another war with Great Britain; and again was the farmer to leave the field, the woodsman the forest, and the mechanic his shop, and with sword and musket again join the ranks in the defense of that independence he had so lately fought to gain. During the five years next preceding 1812, the whole country was in a state of nominal peace; but throughout these years there was gathering in the political horizon that dark cloud which was destined to plunge the nation into another foreign war. In 1775, and the years following, America fought for independence, and achieved a recognition among the powers of the earth. In 1812 she again engaged against the mother country to maintain that independence which in years past had been forcibly acquired.
Would you like to volunteer to assist with this Windsor County, Vermont site? Please consider donating further information, history, biographies, and so forth, from a non-copyright Windsor County, Vermont resource? These may be donated to this site, by contacting Ann Mensch , or you may donate to the USGenWeb Archives Project at the link below.
· USGenWeb Archives Project for Windsor County and Vermont -
· The Tombstone Transcription Project for Windsor County, Vermont Cemeteries
· The Political Graveyard: Windsor County, Vermont - includes Cemeteries and Memorial Sites in Windsor County.
· The Poorhouse Story , by Linda Crannell and CCS - a collection of information, by state, which invites submissions to help tell this untold tale, including cemeteries associated with 'poorhouses' - read "Emma's Story " to see the touching story behind the site!!!
· Etiquette of Funerals , from Polite Life and Etiquette or What is Right and The Social Arts, written by Georgene Corry Benham, published by Chicago : Louis Benham & Company, 1891.
CENSUS & Aids to Census Research
· familysearch.org – 1790 Census
· familysearch.org – 1800 Census
· familysearch.org – 1810 Census
· familysearch.org – 1820 Census
· familysearch.org – 1830 Census
· familysearch.org – 1840 Census
· familysearch.org – 1850 Census
· familysearch.org – 1860 Census
· familysearch.org – 1870 Census
· familysearch.org - 1880 Census Index - Excellent resource!!!
· familysearch.org – 1900 Census
· familysearch.org – 1910 Census
· familysearch.org – 1920 Census
· Obtaining EDs for the 1930 Census in One Step (Large Cities), by Stephen P. Morse, PhD, Joel D. Weintraub, PhD and David R. Kehs, PhD
· familysearch.org – 1930 Census
· familysearch.org – 1940 Census
· 1890 Veterans Census for Vermont State [archived] - surname index by Melissa Perkins.
· NARA: National Archives and Records Administration
o Clues in Census Records, 1790-1840
o Clues in Census Records, 1850-1930
o Nonpopulation Census Records
o Prologue, Spring 1996, Vol. 28, No. 1, "First in the Path of the Firemen" The Fate of the 1890 Population Census," by Kellee Blake.
· Historical United States Census Data Browser
o Historical Background of the Census : Article is scanned and reprinted from: 200 Years of Census Taking: Population and Housing Questions, 1790-1990. Washington, DC: Bureauof the Census, 1989.
HISTORY & Historical and Genealogical SOCIETIES
· Index to The Vermont Historical Gazetteer: A Local History of All the Towns in the State, transcribed by Rod Skinner (County Coordinator for Windham County, VTGenWeb), 2006. The VERMONT HISTORICAL GAZETTEER is a 5 volume set of historical information, by Abby Maria Hemenway, with Volume I published in 1867, and Volume V completed in 1891 after her death. Thank you! Thank you! to Rod Skinner!!!
· Center for Rural Studies: Information by Town, Windsor County .
· Local Historical Societies in Windsor County, Vermont .
109 State Street - Montpelier, Vermont 05609-0901 Phone: (802) 828-2291.
o Genealogy Research in Vermont
· Genealogical Society of Vermont
P. O. Box 1553 - St. Albans, VT 05478-1006
· Southern Windsor County, Vermont Tourism and regional information
· Eastern Vermont Tourism and regional information
· USGenWeb ftp Archives for Windsor County, VT
· Windsor County Historical Places
· Use the query form, at USGS, to map features including cemeteries, churches, populated places, and more. Please note that the map town listed with a feature may be used as a map reference for the site, and may not be the town where the feature is actually located...Select a map to see the location of the actual feature. This database may not be complete, and, as with any database, there may be errors.
· 1895 Map of Windsor County, Vermont, online by Pam Rietsch
· Historic USGS Maps of Vermont
· VT Travel Information and Maps
· epodunk.com for Vermont maps and information
· Vermont in the Civil War , online by Tom Ledoux.
· Roll of Windsor County Soldiers, 1861-1865
· Military Pension, War of 1812, NARA File WC207, Pension Application for Sarah (Cary) Downing wife of Luther C. Downing, transcribed by Jill Nick email@example.com.
· A Windsor County, VT Genealogy Mailing List on RootsWeb is administered by Darrell A. Martin. If you would like to subscribe, e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com with the word "subscribe" as the only text in the subject and in the message. To post messages to this list use the address email@example.com, after you have subscribed.
· The Herald News - Randolph, VT
· The Vermont Standard - Woodstock, VT
· White River Valley News - P.O. Box 877, White River Junction, Vt. 05001
o Phone: (603) 298-8711
· Windsor District Probate Court
P.O. Box 402 - North Springfield VT 05150 - Phone: (802) 886-2284.
Hartford District Probate Court:
On The Green - Woodstock VT 05901 - Phone: (802) 457-1503.
In Vermont, vital records are maintained by the city/town clerks. To locate contact information for a town clerk, select the town of interest from the TOWNS TABLE .
Depending upon the specific location where a birth, marriage or death occurred, vital records may be able to be obtained through more than one resource. Records and indexes may be available on microfilm, in book form, and birth, death, marriage, and divorce records more than five years old, from as early as 1760 to 1991, may also be requested through the state as well. See the State of Vermont link below. Please note: There are minimal fees.
o Vital Records Reference and Research
o State of Vermont Department of Buildings & General Services
Middlesex Complex Reference &
US Route 2, Middlesex - Drawer 33 - Montpelier, VT 05602
Phone: (802) 828-3286
Would you like to post a QUERY related to Windsor County, Vermont? Please post your Windsor County, VT Query on the Rootsweb message board for Windsor County, VT .
· Virtual Vermont for Andover- contains town, travel and tourist information
· Andover Town Clerk:
Linda Bargfrede
953 Weston-Andover Road - Andover, VT 05143
Phone: (802) 875-2765.
· Cemeteries include:
Batchelder - Baldwin Cemetery, established in 1831; last burial in 1888;
East Hill Cemetery, established in 1797; located in northeastern Andover,
at Latitude: 431805N, Longitude: 0724143W
Heald Cemetery, established in 1803;
located in east central Andover, northwest from the village of Andover,
at Latitude: 431700N, Longitude: 0724213W
Middletown Cemetery, established in 1807; located in west central Andover,
at Latitude: 431701N, Longitude: 0724434W
Parkhurst Cemetery (private plot), established in 1844;
Pettengill Cemetery, established in 1838; last burial in 1894;
located in west central Andover, just north from the village of Andover,
at Latitude: 431706N, Longitude: 0724144W
Simonsville Cemetery, established in 1830;
located near the village of Simonsville, in south central Andover;
at Latitude: 431532N, Longitude: 0724305W
BALTIMORE - formed, in 1793, from Cavendish
· Baltimore Town Clerk:
Judith A. Thomas, CMC
1902 Baltimore Road - Baltimore, VT 05143
Phone: (802) 263-5274.
· Cemeteries include:
The Baltimore Cemetery, established in 1795; last burial in 1907;
located at Latitude: 432203N, Longitude: 0723254W
· VTLiving for Barnard- contains town, travel and tourist information
· Barnard Historical Society Museum
Charles Danforth Public Library - Barnard, VT 05031
Phone: (802) 234-9183.
· Barnard Town Clerk:
P.O Box 274 - Bamard, VT 05031 Phone: (802) 234-9211.
· Cemeteries include:
There are several family plots in Barnard including the Boyden, Chamberlain, and Moore burial grounds.
East Barnard Cemetery, established in 1841;
located at Latitude: 434438N, Longitude: 0723235W
Ellis - Ashley Cemetery, established in 1821; last burial in 1912;
located at Latitude: 434606N, Longitude: 0723530W
Moore Cemetery, established in 1838; last burial 1949.
North Road Methodist Cemetery, established in 1810;
located at Latitude: 434602N, Longitude: 0723638W
Nye Cemetery, established in 1807; last burial in 1956;
located at Latitude: 434359N, Longitude: 0723950W
Perkins Cemetery, established in 1822;
located at Latitude: 434212N, Longitude: 0723440W
Prosper Cemetery, located in southeastern Barnard
at Latitude: 433835N, Longitude: 0723321W
Silver Lake Cemetery (see Village Cemetery).
South Barnard Cemetery, established in 1797; last burial in 1979;
located at Latitude: 434053N, Longitude: 0723553W
Village Cemetery (aka Silver Lake Cemetery), established in 1915;
located at Latitude: 434333N, Longitude: 0723717W
Winwood Cemetery, established in 1973.
· First Congregational Church, Bethel, VT: 1906 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· 1848: Vermont's first train passes on the twenty-seven miles of tracks from White River Junction to Bethel..., online from the VHS.
· Map of Bethel, Vt. 1886 . Burleigh Lith. Establishment. Burleigh, L. R. (Lucien R.), 1853?-1923. Published Troy, N.Y., L. R. Burleigh [1886]. Repository: Library of Congress Geography and Map Division Washington, D.C. 20540-4650 USA.
· The Fairbanks Brothers of Bethel and Royalton - soldiers of the Civil War
· Virtualvermont: Bethel, Vermont
· Randolph-Bethel area business guide
· Bethel Historical Society Museum
Church Street - Bethel, VT 05032 - Phone: (802) 234-9413.
Hours: Open on Sundays, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. during July and August.
· Bethel Town Clerk:
RR 2 Box 85 - Bethel, VT 05032 Phone: (802) 234-9722.
Villages and Communities include:Bridgewater, Bridgewater Center (Briggs), Bridgewater Corners, and West Bridgewater.
· UNH Dimond: Historic USGS Maps of Bridgewater, Vermont
· Bridgewater Town Clerk:
Nancy Robinson
P.O Box 14 - Bridgewater, VT 05034 Phone: (802) 672-3334.
· Cavendish, VT - Phineas Gage Anniversary and information.
· Cavendish Historical Society Museum - (VT Route 131 in Cavendish, VT)
P.O. Box 110 - Cavendish, VT 05142 - Phone: (802) 484-7498.
· Cavendish Town Clerk:
Jane S. Pixley
P.O Box 126 - Cavendish, VT 05142 Phone: (802) 226-7292.
Cemeteries include:
Cavendish Village Cemetery
Coffee Cemetery
Hillcrest Cemetery
Old Revolutionary War Cemetery
Proctor Cemetery
Twenty-Mile Stream Cemetery
Wheelock Resthouse Cemetery
CHESTER - historical names: Flamstead, New Flamstead
Of the several towns that now comprise Windsor county the first to be chartered was that now known as Chester, but which under the original grant was named Flamstead. The first grant of this town was made February 22, 1754. However, the charter proprietors failed to comply with the conditions and requirements of the grant, whereupon it was forfeited. The second charter of the same territory was made on the 3d of November, 1761, to another set of proprietors, and under another name, the latter being New Flamstead. Under this grant settlements were made and pioneer improvements commenced. But it appears that during the early years of the controversy between New York and the Green Mountain Boys, the inhabitants of this town were disposed to favor the New York interests, and being imbued with such spirit, yielded up or set at nought the New Hampshire charter and procured another from the former province. Under this last grant, which was made on July 14, 1766, the name Chester was given the township, and by that name it has ever since been known. In 1771, under the New York authority, an enumeration of the town's inhabitants was made, and Chester was found to contain one hundred and fifty-two souls. 1
· Chester / Grafton Area - community information
· First Congregational Church, Chester, VT: 1868 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· Virtual Vermont: Chester 05143
· The Stone Hearth Inn: Chester & Vermont - A Brief History
o Business Directory - Things to see & do
· The Whiting Library
117 Main Street, PO Box 68, - Chester, VT 05143 Phone: (802) 875-2277.
· Chester Historical Society
Main Street - Chester, VT 05143
Phone: (802) 875-3767 or (802) 875-2497.
Hours: Collections displayed on Saturday and Sunday, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment.
· Chester Town Clerk:
Sandra K. Walker
P. O. Box 370 - Chester, VT 05143 Phone: (802) 875-2173.
Quechee, Hartford, West Hartford and Wilder (aka Olcott/Olcott Falls) are located within the municipality of Hartford.
· 2nd Congregational Church, Hartford, VT: 1891 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· Hartford Area Chamber of Commerce
· Quechee, VT this site includes a history
o P.O. Box 547, Hartford, VT 05047
o Phone: (802) 296-3132 (messages) and (802) 295-3077 (M-F, 9:00-4:30 for assistance)
· Hartford Town Clerk:
171 Bridge Street - White River Jct., VT 05001
Phone: (802) 295-2785.
· Quechee Public Library
41 Main Street - Quechee, VT 05059 Phone: (802) 295-1232.
· First Congregational Church, Hartland, VT: 1906 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
o P.O. Box 297, 14 Rt. 12 - Hartland, VT 05048 Phone: (802) 436-1703
Clyde A. Jenne
P.O. Box 349 - Hartland, VT 05048 Phone: (802) 436-2444.
· Congregational Church, Ludlow, VT: 1907 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· PREDOM Central - The author of this family history site, John Predom, grew up in Ludlow, Vermont on Predom Hill. His grandfather came from Wallingford and Great Grandfather came from Canada where his name was Hormidas Prudhomme and became Frank PREDOM when he moved to the U.S. The site contains family history and the author plans to further research of Predom Hill and the Wallingford area.
· Black River Academy Museum - (14 High Street in Ludlow, VT)
P.O. Box 73 - Ludlow, VT 05149 - Phone: (802) 228-5050.
o 88 Main Street - Ludlow, VT 05149 Phone: (802) 228-8921
· Town and Village of Ludlow, Vermont
· Ludlow Town Clerk:
Ulla P. Cook
P.O Box 307 - Ludlow, VT 05149 Phone: (802) 228-3232.
· Congregational Church, Norwich, VT: 1891 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· Norwich Town Clerk:
Bonnie J. Munday
P.O Box 376 - Norwich, VT 05055 Phone: (802) 649-1419.
PLYMOUTH (earlier place name: Saltash)
· VTGenWeb: Plymouth, Vermont Genealogy and History , by Nancy Wygant
· For 1790 U.S. Census of Plymouth, see Saltash, Vermont
· Tyson Furnace : "...In 1835, while looking for minerals, Isaac Tyson, Jr. discovered iron ore in the valley of the Black River near Plymouth. He set up his iron works in the southern part of Plymouth, which he named Tyson Furnace..."
· Plymouth Town Clerk:
Rachel Lynds
P.O. Box 39, Plymouth VT 05056; Phone: (802) 672-3655.
· Virtual Vermont for Pomfret, VT
· Vital Records of Pomfret, VT, online at New England Historic Genealogical Society
· The LEONARDS of Pomfret, VT, with photos and genealogy, by Bob Dill (email@example.com) of Clermont, FL
· Pomfret Historical Society
o P.O. Box 54, South Pomfret, VT 05067 Phone: (802) 457-1021; E-mail: email@example.com
· Abbott Memorial Public Library
Stage Road (P.O. Box 95) - South Pomfret, VT 05067
Phone: (802) 457-2236 E-mail: <email@example.com>
· Pomfret Town Clerk:
JoAnn Webb
P. O. Box 64 - South Plymouth, VT 05067 Phone: (802) 457-3861.
· Some Early Marriage Records of READING, Windsor County, Vermont (Courtesy of Linda M. Welch) ( abt 1780-1866)
· The young Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase and Robert Estabrook on Shedd Hill, too, (in Reading, Vermont), by Stephen F. Ells, includes a photo view from Bald Hill, Reading, Vermont.
· Reading Historical Society Museum
Reading, VT 05062 Phone: (802) 484-7271.
Open Summer
· Reading Town Clerk:
Barbara J. Acuna
P.O Box 72 - Reading, VT 05062 Phone: (802) 484-7250.
· CEMETERIES in Reading, Vermont include:
Amsden Cemetery: Established in 1804,
Located north of Felchville (Reading P. O.), in eastern Reading Township, near the Reading and West Windsor boundary,
Latitude: 432817N; Longitude: 0723151W
Buck Cemetery (family): Established in 1828. Last burial in 1861
Location unknown, if you can assist with the location of this cemetery, please e-mail Ann.
Latitude: unknown; Longitude: unknown
Felchville Cemetery: Established in 1842,
Located at Felchville, in southeastern Reading Township,
Latitude: 432721N; Longitude: 0723232W
Hapgood Family Cemetery: Established ca. 1795,
Location unknown, if you can assist with the location of this cemetery, please e-mail Ann.
Latitude: unknown; Longitude: unknown
Hapgood-Spite Cemetery: Established in 1807,
Located in east central Reading Township,
Latitude: 433015N; Longitude: 0723407W
Rice Cemetery (family): Established in 1836. Last burial in 1864,
Location unknown, if you can assist with the location of this cemetery, please e-mail Ann.
Latitude: unknown; Longitude: unknown
Shedd Cemetery: Established in 1831, Last burial in 1883,
Located in north central Reading Township,
Latitude: 433123N; Longitude: 0723434W
South Reading Cemetery: Established in 1811,
Located at the village of South Reading, in Reading Township,
Latitude: 432827N; Longitude: 0723515W
Spear Cemetery: Established in 1798,
Swain Cemetery: Established in 1825, Last burial in 1878,
Located in central Reading Township,
Latitude: 433049N; Longitude: 0723633W
Weld-Sawyer Cemetery (aka Sawyer-Stand Cemetery): Established in 1786
Located in south western Reading Township,
Latitude: 432859N; Longitude: 0723710W
PRINTED RESOURCES for Reading, Vermont research include:
1. Centennial Celebration, Together with an Historical Sketch of Reading, Windsor County, Vermont, and its Inhabitants from the First Settlement of the Town to 1874, By Gilbert A. Davis, Bellows Falls, Press of A.N. Swain, 1874.
2. History of Reading, Windsor County, Vermont. Vol. II. By Gilbert A. Davis, [Windsor? Vt., 1903]. Supplementary to the author's "Centennial celebration, together with an historical sketch of Reading, Windsor County, Vermont, and its inhabitants from the first settlement of the town to 1874 ... Bellows Falls, Press of A.N. Swain. 1874."
villages within Rochester: Emerson, Jerusalem, Robinson, Rochester, Talcville, Tupper
· VTLiving for Rochester - contains town, travel and tourist information
P. O. Box 256, 22 South Main Street - Rochester, VT 05767
· Rochester Historical Society
P. O. Box 238, Rochester, VT 05767-0238.
· Town of Rochester, Vermont - Designed, built, and maintained by students of the Rochester High School!!!!
o The Rochester community Mapping Project: A Sense of Place
o West Rochester Project - "...West Hill, Bingo, and Robinson make up what is collectively known as West Rochester. These were thriving lumbering, milling, and farming communities during the 19th and early 20th Centuries that
have all but disappeared..."
· Rochester Town Clerk:
Frances Guilmette
School Street - P.O Box 238 - Rochester, VT 05767
Phone: (802) 767-3631
E-mail: email@example.com
· CEMETERIES in Rochester, Vermont include:
Bingo-West Rochester Cemetery: Established in 1822. Last burial in 1931,
Located in western Rochester, by the fork of West Branch brook,
Latitude: 435221N; Longitude: 0725308W
Little Hollow Cemetery: Established in 1853,
Located near Alexander Hill, in eastern Rochester,
Latitude: 435311N; Longitude: 0724420W
Lucy Morris Plot: (one person): 1888
Latitude: unknown; Longitude: unknown
North Hollow Cemetery: Established in 1806,
Located in north central Rochester, north from Rochester village.
Latitude: 435458N; Longitude: 0724815W
Old Village Cemetery: Established in 1798, Last burial in 1908,
Located near Rochester village, in central Rochester, Vermont
Latitude: 435232N; Longitude: 0724835W
Oliver Reynolds Cemetery: Established in 1846. Last burial in 1911,
Located in West Rochester, by West Branch brook,
Latitude: 435202N; Longitude: 0725248W
Tupper Cemetery (family): Established in 1813. Last burial in 1852,
Located near the White River and SR 100,
Latitude: 434835N; Longitude: 0724658W
West Hill Cemetery: Established in 1828,
Located in West Rochester, to the north of SR 73,
Latitude: 435118N; Longitude: 435118N
Woodlawn Cemetery: Established in 1825,
Located in central Rochester, Vermont,
Latitude: 435156N; Longitude: 0724827W
PRINTED RESOURCES for Rochester research include:
1. Rochester, Vermont, Its History, 1780-1975, by Wendall Wales Williams, Published by the authority of the Town of Rochester, 1975 (Burlington, Vt. : Queen City Printers).
2. Rochester Remembers: 1781-1981, edited by Earl N. Davis, Jr. and Mary O. Davis, [Rochester, Vt.? : s.n., 1975?].
· The Fairbanks Brothers of Bethel and Royalton - soldiers of the Civil War
· Resources For Research of The Villages of Royalton, North Royalton and South Royalton, Vermont , by Mark Davis .
· National Register of Historic Sites for Royalton, Vermont
· Royalton Historical Society Museum -
4184 Route 14 - Royalton, VT 05068 - Phone: (802) 763-8567.
E-mail: email@example.com
o P.O. Box 179, 23 Alexander Place - South Royalton, VT 05068;
o Phone: (802) 763-7094
· Royalton Town Clerk:
Theresa M. Harrington
P.O Box 680 - South Royalton, VT 05068 Phone: (802) 763-7207.
Royalton Cemeteries include:
o Branch View Cemetery, established in 1791, still in use -
o Broad Brook Cemetery, established in 1806, discontinued in 1909 - located in southeastern Royalton, on Urstadt Road.
o Dewey Cemetery, established in 1795, discontinued in 1964 - located in northeastern Royalton, on LDS Lane.
o Havens Cemetery, established in 1812, still in use - located off Dairy Hill Road, north of VT Route 14.
o Hickey Cemetery, established in 1791, discontinued in 1967 - located in southwestern Royalton, on North Road.
o Howard Cemetery, established in 1813, discontinued in 1836 - location not yet identified.
o Lindley Cemetery, established in 1801, discontinued in 1820 - location not yet identified.
o North Royalton Cemetery, established in 1779, discontinued in 1968 - located on VT Route 14, southeast from the interesection of Route 107.
o Perrin #1 Cemetery, established in 1814, discontinued in 1878 - location not yet identified.
o Perrin #2 Cemetery, established in 1859, discontinued in 1888 - location not yet identified.
o Pleasant Hill Cemetery, established in 1831, still in use - near Royalton center, on VT Route 14.
o River View Cemetery, established in 1905, still in use - location not yet identified.
o Samuel Metcalf Cemetery, established in 1801, discontinued in 1872 - I believe this is the cemetery located on the north side of VT Route 14, by Happy Hollow Road, west of South Royalton Village.
o South Royalton Village Cemetery, established in 1778, discontinued in 1950 - on South Windsor Street, in South Royalton Village (see map).
· Cemeteries in the Villages of Royalton, North Royalton and South Royalton, Vermont, by Mark Davis
· Sharon Town Clerk:
Joanne M. Slater
P.O Box 250 - Sharon, VT 05065 Phone: (802) 763-8268.
Sharon Cemeteries include:
o Alexander Cemetery, established in 1842, discontinued in 1891 -
o Broad Brook Cemetery, established in 1784 -
o Chamberlin-Harvey Farm Cemetery, established in 1832, discontinued in 1868 -
o Day District Cemetery, established in 1782, discontinued in 1903 -
o Howe Hill Cemetery, established in 1784, discontinued in 1906 -
o Orange Avery Cemetery, established in 1785, discontinued in 1867 - location not yet identified
o Preston Farm Family Cemetery, established in 1802, discontinued in 1832 -
o Roberts - Sharon 4 Corners Cemetery, established in 1815, discontinued in 1869 -
o Village Pine Hill Cemetery, established in 1792, discontinued in 1976 - located on VT Route 14.
o Wallace Doubleday Cemetery, established in 1798, discontinued in 1925 -
· Congregational Church, Springfield, VT: 1869 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· Baptist Church, North Springfield, VT: 1878 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· Springfield Vermont History and Genealogy , by Debbie Axtman and Bonnie McVicar-Briggs .
· Springfield Town Clerk:
Bonnie L. Reynolds, CMC
96 Main Street - Springfield, VT 05156 Phone: (802) 885-2104.
Springfield Cemeteries include:
o Crown Point Cemetery, established in 1759, discontinued in 1760.
o Eureka Cemetery, established in 1789, discontinued in 1836 -
o Field #1 / Day Cemetery, established in 1789 discontinued in 1839 - located near the north end of Davis Road.
o Field #2 Cemetery, established in 1785 - located near the north end of Davis Road.
o Oakland Cemetery, established in 1893, still in use - located near River Street (Rt 106).
o Parker Hill Cemetery, established in 1790, discontinued in 1857 - located in southern Springfield Township.
o Pine Grove Cemetery, established in 1782, still in use - located by Cemetery Road, south of Route 106.
o Pleasant Valley Cemetery, established in 1795, discontinued in 1958 - located by Boedker Road.
o St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, established in 1903, still in use - located on Walnut Hill Road, near the intersection of Orchard Lane.
o Shedd Cemetery, established in 1810, discontinued in 1854 - location not yet identified
o Summer Hill Cemetery, established in 1789, still in use - located on Cherry Hill Street, near to The Commons Park.
o Walker-Gill Cemetery, established in 1799, discontinued in 1968 - located on Putnam Road, near the intersection with Route 5.
Gaysville and Stockbridge are located in the town/township of Stockbridge. Though a portion of Gaysville was destroyed during the flood of 1927, it remains a vibrant village.
Another hamlet, by the name of "No Town", though not appearing on modern maps that have been consulted, is found situated, in the southeastern corner of Stockbridge , on a 1911 map of the northwest corner of the Woodstock quadrangle, online at Historic USGS Maps of New England & New York . The boundaries appear to have varied through the years, with "No Town" appearing to be within Sherburne, in Rutland County on a 1943 map ., however, this area remains within Stockbridge presently.
· Stockbridge Town Clerk: 1722 VT Route 100 - Stockbridge, VT 05772 Phone: (802) 746-8400.
· Virtual Vermont for Stockbridge - This site contains general information about the town and a photo.
· Vermont in the Civil War , online by Tom Ledoux,
o Soldiers credited to Stockbridge in the War of the Rebellion
· Cemeteries include:
Abbott Cemetery, established by ca. 1812;
located about 1.2 miles northeast from the village of Gaysville,
at Latitude: 434724N, Longitude: 0724103W.
Cemetery, established in 1828; last burial in 1865.
Betsey Bartlett Grave, single burial,
near the village of Stockbridge, by the intersection of 107 and 100.
located at Latitude: 434624N, Longitude: 0724534W.
Maplewood Cemetery, established in 1796;
located at the village of Stockbridge,
at Latitude: 434710N, Longitude: 0724521W.
Mt. Pleasant - Ranney Cemetery, established in 1820;
located off 107, about 1/2 way between the villages of Gaysville and Stockbridge, at Latitude: 434521N, Longitude: 0724329W.
South Hill Cemetery, established in 1799;
located in southwestern Stockbridge township,
at Latitude: 434426N, Longitude: 0724719W.
Watkins Cemetery, established in 1835; last burial in 1844;
Villages and communities within Weathersfield include: Amsden, Ascutney, Downers, Greenbush, Newlsons Corner, Perkinsville (village), Weathersfield, Weathersfield Bow
· Town of Weathersfield, VT - website index
· Weathersfield Historical Society
· VTLiving for Weathersfield - contains town, travel and tourist information
· William Jarvis and the Merino Sheep Craze - "...Before settling in Weathersfield, Vermont in 1812, William Jarvis (1770-1859) had been a successful merchant and the United States Consul to Portugal..."
· Weathersfield Town Clerk:
Flo-Ann Dango
P. O. Box E - Ascutney, VT 05030 Phone: (802) 674-2626.
· Weathersfield Cemeteries include:
Ascutneyville Cemetery, established in 1794
located at Ascutney, in northeastern Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432428N, Longitude: 0722442W.
Deane (family) Cemetery, established in 1812
Eddy Cemetery, established in 1813; last burial in 1828
located by the North Branch of Black River, in northwestern Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432541N, Longitude: 0723118W.
Filley Burial Plot (one person), established in 1794
Greenbush Cemetery, established in 1825
located by 106, in northwestern Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432517N, Longitude: 0723117W.
Grout Cemetery, established in 1781
located northeast from the village of Perkinsville, in central Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432257N, Longitude: 0722938W.
Hubbard Cemetery, established ca. 1790
located in Weathersfield Bow, in eastern Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432115N, Longitude: 0722423W.
Plain Cemetery, established in 1788
located northeast from the village of Perkinsville, in central Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432256N, Longitude: 0722943W.
Richards Cemetery, established in 1774
Toles Cemetery, established in 1793
located at Weathersfield Center, in central Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432236N, Longitude: 0722800W.
Tuttle Cemetery, established in 1772, last burial in 1882
located by 5, between Weathersfield Bow and Ascutney, in eastern Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432246N, Longitude: 0722501W.
Upham-Aldrich Cemetery, established in 1804, last burial in 1886
located south from Weathersfield Center, in south central Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432131N, Longitude: 0722811W.
Weatherbee, established in 1794
Weathersfield Bow, established in 1803
located in Weathersfield Bow, in eastern Weathersfield township;
at Latitude: 432134N, Longitude: 0722435W.
Villages and communities within West Windsor include: Brownsville, Sheddsville and West Windsor
· West Windsor Historical Society
P.O. Box 12 - Brownsville, VT 05037 Phone: (802) 484-7474
· West Windsor Genealogical And Historical Information , by Mark Felone.
o Roll of Windsor County Soldiers, 1861-1865, extracted from Aldrich's History of Windsor County
o Men Who Served in the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Civil War, WWI and WWII
o West Windsor, Vermont Genealogy, by Mark Felone
· West Windsor History, on Karima's site
· West Windsor Town Clerk:
Cathy B. Archibald
P. O. Box 6 - Brownsville, VT 05037 Phone: (802) 484-7212.
West Windsor Cemeteries include:
o Brownsville Cemetery (1), established in 1839, discontinued in 1945 - located north of Route 44, on Brownsville Hartland Road, on the west side of the road.
o Brownsville Cemetery (2), established in 1839, still in use - located north of Route 44, on the east side of Brownsville Hartland Road.
o Daniel Cady Family Mausoleum -location not yet identified
o Sheddsville Cemetery, established in 1795 - located near the center of West Windsor - located on Sheddsville Cemetery Road.
Villages and communities within Weston include: The Island and Weston
· VTLiving for Weston- contains town, travel and tourist information
· Congregational Church, Weston, VT: 1884 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· Weston Town Clerk:
Sandra M. Goodwin
P.O Box 98 - Weston, VT 05161 Phone: (802) 824-6645.
· Weston Cemeteries include:
Forefathers Cemetery, established in 1806, last burial in 1895
located at Weston, in central Weston township;
at Latitude: 431738N, Longitude: 0724751W, (see map )
Island Cemetery, established in 1803
located on Lowell Lake Road, in southern Weston township, near the northern boundary of Londonderry township; at Latitude: 431505N, Longitude: 0724719W, (see map )
Maple Grove Cemetery, established ca. 1860
located on Andover Road, near intersection of Rte 100, at Weston, in central Weston township, near 43rd Infantry Div. Mem. Hwy. & the road to Andover;
at Latitude: 431738N, Longitude: 0724716W, (see map )
Villages and cities within Windsor township include: Windsor
· First Congregational Church, Windsor, VT: 1768-1898 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· Panoramic Photo - Windsor, VT .
· Windsor Town Clerk:
Sandra Hinkley Jarvis
Box 47 - Windsor, VT 05089 Phone: (802) 674-5610.
· Windsor Cemeteries include:
Ascutney Cemetery, established in 1800
located at Windsor, in eastern Windsor township;
at Latitude: 432840N, Longitude: 0722408W.
Hewett Cemetery, established in 1806
Old South Church Cemetery, established in 1766, last burial in 1900
located by SR 5, in Windsor, in eastern Windsor township;
at Latitude: 432842N, Longitude: 0722317W.
St. Francis Cemetery, established in 1864
· Congregational Church, Woodstock, VT: 1781-1917 List of Pastors, Deacons & Parishioners, by Janice Boyko, on the Northeast Kingdom website
· VTLiving for Woodstock - contains town, travel and tourist information
· Woodstock Historical Society and Museum
o 26 Elm Street - Woodstock, VT 05091 Phone: (802) 457-1822.
· Norman Williams Public Library
o 10 South Park Street - Woodstock, VT 05091 Phone: (802) 457-2295.
· Woodstock Town Clerk:
Jerome R. (Jay) Morgan
o 31 The Green - Woodstock, VT 05091 Phone: (802) 457-3611.
Additional Research Resources:
109 State Street - Montpelier, Vermont 05609-0901 Phone: (802) 828-2291.
o Obtaining Vital Records in Vermont
o Guide to Vermont Town Clerks
o State of Vermont Telephone and E-mail Directory
o ...located at the Redstone building in Montpelier, Vermont. The reading room may be visited between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. each business day. State Archivist, Greg Sanford, may be contacted at E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com for details.
o Office of the Secretary of State
o Street address: 26 Terrace Street - Montpelier, VT Phone: (802) 828-2397
o Mailing address: 109 State Street - Montpelier, VT 05609-1103
o ARCCAT - catalog describing manuscript and archival collections held by various
Vermont institutions.
o Guide to Vermont Town Clerks
o Who's Who in Local Government
o 60 Washington Street - Barre, Vermont 05641-4209 Phone: (802) 479-8500.
o Genealogy Research in Vermont
· Genealogical Society of Vermont
o P. O. Box 1553 - St. Albans, VT 05478-1006
· Vermont State Historic Sites
· Vermont Genealogy and Pathfinder to Vermont Collection, at Meredith Wing of Starr Library, Middlebury College (Addison County).
o Vermont City Directories in Selected Vermont Repositories, by VHS
· Vermont Vital Records Outside the Northeast Kingdom, by Janice Boyko
· Vermont in the Civil War by Tom Ledoux .
· 17th Century New England Links .
· The Making of America (search the digital library of primary sources in American social history from Reconstruction to the Rebellion).
· The Roaring 20s and the Great Depression - Temperance and Prohibition .
· NARA: National Archives and Records Administration
o Clues in Census Records, 1790-1840
o Clues in Census Records, 1850-1930
o Nonpopulation Census Records
o Prologue, Spring 1996, Vol. 28, No. 1, "First in the Path of the Firemen" The Fate of the 1890 Population Census," by Kellee Blake.
o Immigration Records and Naturalization Records
o "Any woman who is now or hereafter may be married... Women and Naturalization, ca. 1802-1940", by Marian L. Smith (Prologue, Summer 1998)
o By Way of Canada: U.S. Records of Immigration Across the U.S.-Canadian Border, 1895-1954, By Marian L. Smith (St. Albans Lists) (Fall 2000) — A guide to using immigration records of the U.S.-Canada border.
o Military Records available from the National Archives
o Military Service and Pension Records: Requesting Pre-WWI
o Civil War Records: An Introduction and Invitation, By Michael P. Musick (Prologue, Summer 1995)
o Women Soldiers of the Civil War, by DeAnne Blanton (Prologue, Spring 1993)
o Sailors, Soldiers, and Marines of the Spanish-American War: The Legacy of USS Maine, By Rebecca Livingston (Prologue, Spring 1998).
o They Answered the Call: Military Service in the United States Army during World War I, 1917-1919 (Prologue, Fall 1998). -- A guide to looking for information about World War I army veterans - By Mitchell Yockelson.
o State-level Lists of Casualties from the Korean Conflict (1951-1957) and the Vietnam Conflict , By Theodore J. Hull, (Prologue, Spring 2000).
o Genealogical Fallout from the War of 1812, By Ruth Priest Dixon (Prologue, Spring 1992) - "...The impressment of American seamen by the British was one of the causes of the War of 1812. The practice also resulted in the creation of extensive records about merchant seamen that are of great value to genealogists and historians..."
o Genealogical Records of the War of 1812, By Stuart L. Butler (Prologue, Winter 1991) - "...National Archives records created during and after the War of 1812 offer the genealogist a diverse and fertile ground in which to obtain invaluable family information..."
o Preserving the Legacy of the United States Colored Troops, by Budge Weidman (Prologue, Summer 1997)
o A Guiding Light: Black History: A Guide to Civilian Records in the National Archives, By Debra Newman Ham (Prologue, Special Issue, Summer 1997).
o Riding the Rails Up Paper Mountain: Researching Railroad Records in the National Archives, By David A. Pfeiffer (Spring 1997).
· Vermont Genealogy Resources, by Jalanne C. Barnes.
· Library of Congress: American Memory All Collections Search - enter topic or Indiana town and/or county location to find available online photos, maps, and more!
Ann McRoden Mensch, Professional Historical Genealogist
Researching on-site, and with the vast resources of The Allen County Public Library, holding one of the largest genealogical collections in North America. Search the Library's online catalogue to see some of the printed resources available for a location or topic.
1. Burial Grounds of Vermont. Bradford, Vermont, by Arthur Lee and Frances P. Hyde (editors), Vermont Old Cemetery Association, 1991.
2. History of Windsor County, Vermont, with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of its Prominent Men and Pioneers. Lewis Cass Aldrich and Frank R. Holmes. (Editors). Syracuse, N. Y. : D. Mason & Co., Publishers, 1891.
3. The Vermont Atlas & Gazetteer. Eighth Edition, Third Printing. Freeport, Maine: Delorme. 1988.
4. School and Library Atlas of the World. Fred W. Foster, Ph.D. (Editor). Sycamore, Illinois: School and Library Publishing Company. 1982.
5. Vermont: A Bibliography of Its History. T. D. S. Bassett. (Editor). Boston: G. K. Hall, 1981.
6. Bibliography of Vermont: Or a List of Books and Pamphlets Relating in any Way to the State. Gilman, Marcus D. (Editor). Burlington: Free Press Association, 1897.
7. State and Province Vital Records Guide. Michael Burgess, et al. (Authors). San Berardino, CA: Borgo Press, 1993.
8. Vermont Historical Gazetteer. 5 vols. Abby M. Hemenway. (Author). Burlington: The Author, 1867-1891.
9. Men of Vermont: An Illustrated Biographical History of Vermonters and Sons of Vermont. Jacob G. Ullery. (Editor). Brattleboro: Transcript Publishing Co., 1894.
10. Encyclopedia, Vermont Biography: A Series of Authentic Biographical Sketches of the Representative Men of Vermont and Sons of Vermont in Other States. Prentiss C. Dodge. (Editor). Burlington: Ullery Publishing Co., 1912.
Vermont, the Green Mountain State : past,
present, prospective. Greene, Frank L.. unknown. Vermont Commission to the
Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition. 1907.
Contact: Ann Mensch
Return to VTGenWeb for Vermont
Local History and Genealogy Main Page
Copyright 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003-2015, by Ann Mensch. All Rights Reserved.


text:
- Audrey Magazine - http://audreymagazine.com -
Racist Halloween Costume Alert: Tragic Flight Crash Turned Into A Joke
Posted By Ethel Navales On October 28, 2013 @ 11:49 pm In News | Comments Disabled
Halloween is only a few days away! Of course this means pumpkin-carving, candy overloads, scary movies and, unfortunately, a handful of racist Halloween costumes.
Just the other day, we came across an eyeful of "blackface" when a couple of guys thought dressing up as Trayvon Martin and George Zimmerman would be a good idea.
The public exploded with angry comments towards these guys who made light of a very serious issue. Unfortunately, it is clear that there are many more individuals who see no problem with trivializing serious matters.
Our most recent example is this trio:
Nope, your eyes aren't deceiving you. These guys actually thought it would be a good idea to dress up as Asiana Airlines flight attendants after crashing the plane.
The costumes reference the crash of Asiana Airlines flight 214 at the San Francisco International Airport. The crash killed two people, injured more than 180 others and left several in critical condition.
The crash itself was pulled into racial controversy when KTVU gave inappropriate nicknames to the pilots on Asiana Flight 214.
Again, the public exploded with angry reactions and yet people do not seem to care. The men with the pilot costumes made sure to include the racist names in their attire.
How people can make halloween costumes out of a tragedy is beyond me. In case these guys didn't irritate you enough, don't forget to check out Angry Asian Man [1]'s list of racist costumes.
Article printed from Audrey Magazine: http://audreymagazine.com
URL to article: http://audreymagazine.com/racist-halloween-costume-alert-tragic-flight-crash-turned-into-a-joke/
URLs in this post:
[1] Angry Asian Man: http://blog.angryasianman.com/2013/09/my-favorite-racist-costumes-from-fun.html
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2013 Audrey Final Round. All rights reserved.


text:
I have the following snippet of code:
srcaddr <- getIfaceAddr iface >>= inet_ntoa . fromJust
dstaddr <- getDestAddr iface >>= inet_ntoa . fromJust
-- I want to perform actions only if neither getIfaceAddr
-- nor getDestAddr returned Nothing
action1 srcaddr dstaddr
action2 srcaddr dstaddr
action3 srcaddr dstaddr
getIfaceAddr :: String -> IO (Maybe HostAddress)
getDestAddr :: String -> IO (Maybe HostAddress)
How to write this code in 'nice Haskell'? I was thinking about the MaybeT monad but somehow wasn't able make it work. I was trying to do some 'lifting', but wasn't able to stich the types together. I can change the signature of the getIfaceAddr/getDestAddr.
As a sidenote: why is inet_ntoa 'HostAddress -> IO String'? I don't think there are any side effects, are they?


text:
Expedited medical treatment insurance sold by the British Columbia Automobile Association to its 800,000 members is under scrutiny for possibly violating the Medicare Protection Act.
The medical access insurance, also called "wait list insurance," is being supplied to the association by Acure Health Corp., a Calgary, Alberta, company that the Medical Services Commission determined in July to be providing services inconsistent with the act. The commission manages the medical services plan that pays for health care in British Columbia on behalf of the government.
The insurance being offered to the association's members allows them to seek expedited medical treatment in private clinics in British Columbia or the U.S. if they are put on a treatment waiting list that exceeds 45 days.
The Medical Services Commission said the Acure policies that allegedly violated provincial statutes ignored a provision prohibiting private insurance policies that pay for services that are covered by the medical services plan and are performed by doctors enrolled in the plan, according to a spokeswoman from the Ministry of Health Services in Victoria, British Columbia.
The commission is seeking more specific details regarding Acure's plan for the association to determine its legitimacy, the spokeswoman said.
Acure provides insurance to several employers in British Columbia.
Jim Viccars, president of Acure, said the company's plans comply with state and federal statutes. He said that although the commission sent the company a letter in July informing it of compliance issues, the commission has yet to ask Acure for copies of its policies or to ask any specific questions about its policies.
"We wouldn't have spent time and money developing this insurance unless we believed we were fully in compliance," Viccars said.
Filed by Kristin Gunderson Hunt of Business Insurance, a sister publication of Workforce Management. To comment, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Workforce Management's online news feed is now available via Twitter.


text:
VirtueMart to PrestaShop
Decided to move on and transfer your VirtueMart to PrestaShop?
Want to migrate from VirtueMart to PrestaShop quickly and securely? Then Cart2Cart is exactly what you need. Move your products, orders, customers and all other data to PrestaShop without data loss or duplication. Migration procedure is web based and fully automated. So, it won't require any software to download or technical skills to apply. Get all the benefits of world's leading eCommerce solution, move your store to PrestaShop with Cart2Cart.
What Data Migrated
How Much It CostsCart2Cart flexible pricing system allows you to pay only for entities that you have really migrated. To find out how much your specific data transfer will cost use Migration Estimator. Select VirtueMart as your source and PrestaShop as your target shopping cart. Enter the quantity of entities you are going to migrate and click Get Estimates button.
How It Works
Watch step-by-step video tutorial on how to perform shopping cart data migration with Cart2Cart and just in five minutes you will be ready to complete full data transfer from Virtuemart to PrestaShop
Want to minimize your time and effort expenditures?Benefit from Cart2Cart's all-in-one solution. Choose one of the Support Service Packages and get fully assisted and customized VirtueMart to PrestaShop migration.
Cart2Cart Team recognizes high priority of your personal data security. Please visit our Privacy Policy page to find out how your information is being protected.
Is It Reliable? YES!
- Data is migrated with no downtime for your current VirtueMart store
- Separate dedicated server started specifically for your store migration process
- More than 11,000 successful migrations performed since Cart2Cart launch in 2009.


text:
10 Steps to Pick the Right Doctor
Whether you need a primary care doctor or a specialist, these 10 steps will ensure you find the right doctor for you. View Slideshow
Dr. Milano's Experience
- Anatomic Pathology
Board Certifications
- Anatomic Pathology
Procedures Dr. Milano Performs
Dr. Milano does not have any procedures listed. If you are Dr. Milano and would like to add procedures you perform, please update your free profile.
Conditions Dr. Milano Treats
Dr. Milano does not have any conditions listed. If you are Dr. Milano and would like to add conditions you treat, please update your free profile.
Background Check for Dr. Milano
0 Malpractice Claims
- No malpractice history found for Illinois.
- No sanctions history found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
0 Board Actions
- No board actions found for the years that Healthgrades collects data.
Awards & Recognitions
Education & Training
Medical School
- Rush Med Coll Of Rush Univ
- Graduated in 1986
Internship Hospital
- Lutheran General Hospital
Residency Hospital
- Northwestern University Medical School
Languages Spoken by Dr. Milano & Staff
- English


text:
Sunday's college roundup: Stetson baseball loses series rubber match
Published: Sunday, March 24, 2013 at 5:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 4:16 p.m.
Mercer 9, Stetson 1: Mercer scored five runs on six hits in the first inning Sunday en route to a win in the series rubber match at Melching Field.
D.J. Johnson allowed one run and scattered nine hits over seven innings for the Bears (19-7, 4-2 Atlantic Sun).
Kevin Fagan and Tyler Bocock had two hits apiece for the Hatters (11-13, 1-2), who host Florida A&M at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
B-CU 5, Elon 4: Bethune-Cookman scored three runs in the seventh inning to down Elon and finish with a 2-3 record at the FAU Parents Weekend tournament in Boca Raton.
Trailing 3-2 heading into the seventh, B-CU (6-27) took advantage of three errors by Elon (11-15) to take the lead.
Kelsey Rodney had two hits for the Wildcats, including an RBI triple in the first inning. Shamaria Engram also had two hits for B-CU, which opens Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference play Saturday at North Carolina Central.
Mercer 12, Stetson 4 (5): Krista Kennedy hit a grand slam and Randi Rhea hit a three-run home run to help Mercer (20-15, 9-3 Atlantic Sun) take the rubber match of the series against Stetson (18-12, 1-5) in DeLand.
Kayla Drury went 2 for 2 for the Hatters.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
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Full service Wedding service, Event coordinating, Catering, DJ, Photography, Fresh Flowers, wedding rentals and much more.
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An idyllic seaside destination for the biggest day of your life!
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The Chapel @ The Morris Estate is the perfect place for a couple to begin their life together. We offer wedding ceremonies to couples in the Michiana (more)
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Plan, book and shop for your wedding with inspiration as your guide. Plus, save photos to your favorites!


text:
By Michelle Waters
Five years ago, the pastors of Morning Star Lutheran Church, Tim Glenham and John Mouritsen, envisioned a new worship center that would accommodate their growing congregation and also strengthen the community. The theme for the building campaign was "By Faith." Because of the economic downturn that affected many congregants at Morning Star, they decided to hold back on that dream. This decision ultimately blessed them in many unforeseen ways. By waiting, they saved over a million dollars on the construction and in their opinion, had the chance to work with the finest building companies around Charlotte.
Morning Star, originally called Crooked Creek, was organized in 1775. It is 100 years older than the next oldest Lutheran church in Mecklenburg County. The church has staffed more than 36 pastors since its early beginnings. Pastor Tim Glenham said at the time in which the fourth sanctuary was built in 1906, the church had already been established for 125 years. The new sanctuary is the latest building to be erected since 1984 and will be Morning Star's seventh sanctuary located on Idlewild Road.
The old sanctuary, now refurbished to be the Music Center, held 150 people. The new worship center will hold 300 people. The facility is equipped with state of the art audio and visual technology including a loop system for the hearing impaired that allows members of the congregation with hearing aids and implants to listen only to the service while cutting out background noise.
Morning Star held its ground breaking ceremony in December of 2010 and began construction in June of 2011. During the 10-month long construction, momentum was built through the use of Facebook and other social medias with photo updates and information about the daily changes to the work site.
The dedication ceremony for the new sanctuary will be held March 25 at 5 pm. Attending the dedication ceremony for the new sanctuary will be Bishop Leonard Bolick from the NC Synod of ELCA (Evangelical Lutheran Church in America). Bishop Bolick will proclaim the dedication message before the congregation. During the service the pastors will set up the final pieces of the sanctuary as well as praying and blessing the building along with the congregation.
"Our prayer is that the stuff that happens inside the building will strengthen what happens outside the building. More and more we're looking at the church that is in each of our homes, the ministries that we do with our families, our neighborhoods, and communities, and where we work," said Pastor John remarking on the ultimate purpose of their new building.


text:
Join or Sign In
I've been a sewer and crafter since I was teenager. I took early retirement in 2010 and have decided to try something new. I have a good friend who is a quilter and so asked her to show me a few things. I hit the floor running and am having a lot of fun. The Craftsy classes I have signed up for have been extremely helpful in directing me to projects.
August BOM
August BOM 1
July Blocks
May BOM
April BOM
Pinwheel Polka Project
March BOM
February BOM
January BOM
Take Craftsy with you!
Craftsy Apps for iOS and Android. Read more »


text: I was told the realvnc was a great solution for remote access. I am buying a business and will need to remotely access the biz software from five hours away. I'm a tech writer, so have some proficiency, but I am completely overwhelmed by the documentation on installing realvnc. Do you have to be a developer to figure this out? Gotomypc is so simple, but would much prefer free or shareware. Are there any costs I'll have to incur if I do figure this out? (I saw something about a Dynamic DNS Manager.) And finally, does anyone have suggestions on where to get simplified instructions for someone like me? Thanks so much. Yours truly, Susan


text:
I feel dumb just asking this as it should be simple/obvious.
I want to share my work zimbra calendar with my home zimbra installation. I can do this by sharing the calendar publicly and then adding a new calendar to the home account and pointing it at h_ttps://workmail.zimbra.com:443/home/myusername/Calendar and that works just fine.
I dont want public access though, so I pick external when adding the share and give it my home email address and a made up password. Then visiting the above link in a browser results in a username/password prompt, and keying in those credentials works.
So, how to add this to the home zimbra? There's nowhere to provide credentials and I've tried every permutation that I can think of to put them in the URL.
any help?


text:
BENEFITING: U.S. Fund for UNICEF
ORGANIZER: areej
In the last month, due to flooding, 20 million people have been left displaced - their homes are wrecked, their crops are destroyed, and their family members are missing, or dead. Not only that, but terrible diseases are beginning to spread, which can lead to even more deaths. The world has been slow to respond to these people's agony and distress. The commitment per person is only $3.00, whereas in Haiti, it was $475.00 per person. This devastation is exceeding that of the Haiti Quake, the Tsunami, and the Pakistan Quake - COMBINED. Please donate to save the millions of people that need your help. Even a dollar will go a long way in this case. All proceed will go to unicef: https://secure.unicefusa.org/site/Donation2?df_id=8320&8320;.donation=form1


text:
Dear Steve, I have defaulted on a student loan in the amount of $33,240 with NCO. A law firm has called me and says that I must settle for $26,592 in the month of August or I can get on a repayment plan for $9,972 and then a monthly payment of $332 but keeping in mind my interest will accrue ... Read More »
The NCO Debt Collector Lied That I Could Settle My Private Student Loan Debt. – Matt
"Dear Steve, The background information is something like this: I went delinquent on a student loan (private) after a period of financial hardship. It defaulted and went over to NCO Financial for debt collections. I wasn't sure how the whole process worked at the time, and I started a payment plan. My agent at NCO was named John and would ... Read More »
NCO Agrees to Settle Chase Bank Account. Chase Backs Out of Deal.
Angelo Anzalone, president of Active Debt Solutions, has asked me to bring to your attention an issue with Chase Bank and NCO that concerns him regarding the backing out of a settlement agreement with Chase Bank USA. Anzalone states, "We reached a settlement agreement with NCO on a Chase account. The terms were as followed: $1,300 on June 30th $25 ... Read More »
I've Been Paying NCO for an Old Amex Debt. Now United Recovery Systems Wants to Collect On the Same Debt. – Charon
"Dear Jeremy, Paying NCO for two years now on time and consistent for AmEx debt. Suddenly, in the last two weeks, my father who has Alzheimers was contacted by United Recovery Services regarding a debt with AmEx and was asked where I was, what my information was, etc., to try and collect? I contacted United Recovery Services and they say ... Read More »
NCO is Offering Me a Settlement On My Amex Card. Is It a Good Deal? – Wayne
"I am a self employed contractor in 2008 things went south . I owed amex approximately $32,000 have payed it down to $1608.94 with some interruptions . I was turned over to NCO Financial and have been making aggred upon payment for about 10 months. NCO called and offered a settlement for $5,000 out of the blue it sounds like ... Read More »
You Can Be Instantly Sued When Your Debt Settlement Company Contacts the Debt Collector
NCO Group, a huge debt collection company recently provided an opinion about debt settlement services. Of primary interest to me was the statement from NCO that they are under instructions from their creditor clients that when a consumer tells NCO they have signed-up with a debt settlement company that NCO should refer the consumer account to the legal department for ... Read More »
I Filed Bankruptcy and Debt Collectors Are Violating My FDCPA Rights – Maria
"Dear Steve, I have many messages left on my answering machine from debt collectors. Some of which I believe are violations of the FDCPA. Creditors Interchange has left messages about expediting judgment against us-no mini-miranda ever. Fred Hanna Associates mention they are debt collectors. And they do say that if this is not so and so hang up now. NCO ... Read More »


text:
This topic is archived and can not be replied to any more.
|This Is Not An A Vs B Topic posted Sun Dec 25 2005 20:15:10 by BR076
|This Is Not EWR!.... But Where Is It? posted Thu Aug 7 2003 02:30:14 by 727LOVER
|This Is Not Correct Aircraft Comparisons posted Sun Sep 16 2001 06:50:59 by Airbus380
|Is This The New Scheme Of Transavia.com? posted Sun Feb 20 2005 20:07:49 by PHKRS
|This Iberia Plane Is Not As It Seems... posted Fri Sep 22 2006 18:19:10 by JakTrax
|Lufthansa Is Cheaper Than Transavia.com! posted Thu Apr 27 2006 12:25:47 by Boeing777/747
|How Should I Know This Engine Is Not Moving? posted Tue Apr 11 2006 03:32:35 by Fbm3rd
|This Is What Happens When You Mess Up ... posted Tue Dec 13 2005 17:27:25 by Alberchico
|Jet2.com - All Is Not Well? posted Wed Aug 17 2005 11:20:49 by BCAL
|When Will This Growth Stop? posted Sat Jan 1 2005 19:12:37 by BMED


text:
Photograph taken by Danielle Russo. Dancer Motrya Kozbur in
Since thou wast precious in my sight
. © 2012 All rights reserved.
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text:
Subject: Re: [hwloc-devel] Pgcc issues fixed?
From: Jeff Squyres (jsquyres_at_[hidden])
Date: 2009-11-12 11:58:19
On Nov 12, 2009, at 8:48 AM, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> > On Nov 11, 2009, at 4:57 PM, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> > >Maybe what we can do is using PLPA's functions if __GLIBC__ is <=
> > >2 and __GLIBC_MINOR__ is < the first version which is known to be
> > >correct or if CPU_SET can't be compiled, and rely on the glibc
> > >functions else. Of course we have to rely on glibc in any case for
> > >pthread_setaffinity_np().
> >
> > That sounds good. Even after glibc was fixed, "bad" versions of it
> > were still in many already-installed machines for many years
> And these had a minor number earlier than the fixed glibc, right?
Yes -- that's why I'm saying your plan sounds good. :-)
The *only* weird possibility would be if RH (or Suse) patched their
old glibcs to fix this problem but didn't update the minor number.
Things like this have happened before; it's why I always prefer
testing for behavior rather than version numbers.
But I don't quite know how to probe for this in the running glibc --
you *may or may not* encounter a problem if you have a size mismatch.
Version number might be the best that we can do here. :-\
Jeff Squyres


text:
How to Grow Up Into an Independent Young Woman (Teen Girls)
Growing up is very difficult because we have all been dependent on some sort of motherly or fatherly figure who has helped us grow into all we could possibly be. But most of us take advantage of that. Abuse it even. Growing up is a part of life and one we must engage fully. You can't be a child forever so here are some tips which help you think more like an adult, help you mature and appreciate all the things your parents have done for you. This will help you become a mature, independent woman.
This article has been tagged as a stub.
That means it's off to a good start, but still has room to grow into a more helpful resource. Until the article reaches its full potential, it will be hidden from search results. Can you help it flourish? If you think the article offers complete and accurate instructions, feel free to remove this tag.
1Pull away from childish behavior. That is the first step; realize that you are not going to be treated like a kid always, try to fight some of your own battles or do something independently.
2Take responsibility; this might occur when you've done something wrong, taking the responsibility for apologizing, realizing what you've done and accepting the consequences in an adult way. It can also mean being in charge of something; making sure you keep something safe and unharmed.
3Spend time with adults; spending time with a mother or father, actually listening to them will make you realize how much stress they are under, looking after you, concentrating on their job. It's very difficult multitask.
4Take part of something worthwhile; this could be painting the new fence your dad put up or preparing and making dinner. It's the little things in life that leads up the finished product. You can't expect to mature overnight and achieve flawless results and perfection.
5Hold onto childhood memories; you can still be young and carefree but don't make stupid decisions. There's only one corner of the universe you can be certain of improving, and that's your own self.
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text:
Marketing Research at CUMI [Closed]
OrganizerCarborundum Universal Ltd. (CUMI)(Company)
Important Dates
Start Date:
July 1, 2012
End Date : July 31, 2012
Deadline: June 30, 2012
Eligibility Grad Level,Postgrad Level
Type of Opportunity Internship/TrainingTags
Published OnJune 22, 2012
About us
Founded in 1954, Carborundum Universal Ltd. (CUMI) is a part of the century old conglomerate – the Murugappa Group. The company primarily deals with Coated and Bonded Abrasive in India in addition to the manufacture of Super Refractories, Electro Minerals, Industrial Ceramics and Ceramic Fibres. With state-of-the art facilities and strategic alliances with global partners, CUMI's quality and innovation in products has earned it the reputation of a manufacturer of quality abrasives and a provider of total grinding solutions.
Map the major customer (end users) requirement & CUMI share against competition
Know market size for major products in Thin Wheels range of products & CUMI share
Evaluate customer satisfaction towards CUMI
Market research and product compatibility
MBA students
Any candidate with a passion for market research and excellent communication skills
Travel costs borne by the company
Internship certificate upon completion
Letter of recommendation
Extensive knowledge in the marketing sector
Want to apply for this opportunity? Click here:


text:
By Bob Sansevere
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9. PEOPLE wanted to see it and touch it. "Where is it, Tom?" someone asked. Tom Malchow reached into his blue U.S. Olympic team
backpack and pulled out the gold medal he received for winning the 200-meter butterfly at the Sydney Games in Australia.
The medal was the size of a giant chocolate chip cookie
and was attached to a blue ribbon. Along with dozens of friends and neighbors and family members, there
also were TV cameras Thursday evening at Gate E10 of
Minneapolis-St.Paul International Airport and they all came to see Malchow and his gold medal.
He had just returned from Sydney, a very tired yet very
satisfied young man. "The race took 1 minute and 55 seconds, but those moments will last a lifetime," said Malchow, 24, who grew up in Mendota Heights. "My
world record may not stand, but they can't ever take my
gold medal away."
Malchow held the medal against his chest for everyone to see. He never put it around his neck, though. "Tom doesn't wear it," said his mother, Mary Jo. "He's too modest."
Tom Malchow is modest and humble and dedicated and the
best in the world at what he does. He's all the things America should want its heroes to be. "He gives us a great example," said Patrick Vandam, a member of the
St. Thomas Academy swim team. When he was in high
school, Malchow swam for St. Thomas Academy and set numerous records, five of which still stand. "He gives us all something to shoot for," Vandam said.
Seventeen members of the swim team showed up to welcome
Malchow when he arrived at the airport. They brought along a 36-foot banner that said, "St. Thomas Academy Congratulates Olympic Gold Medalist Tom Malchow."
Malchow's name was spelled out in gold lettering, a nice touch.
When Malchow walked out of the jetway, the swim team
members,dressed in their Junior ROTC uniforms, were lined up in two rows and yelled in unison, "Fly, Tom, Fly." It was a reference to what had become sort of a mantra for Malchow's family and friends. Many of them wore T-shirts to the airport that said, "Fly, Malchow,
Malchow, a backpack slung over each shoulder, smiled as
he walked between the swimmers. He made a beeline for his mother and his father,Tim. He kissed his mother. She had a single red rose for him. He then shook hands with his father, Tim, then moved on to hug his paternal
grandparents, Bill and Elaine Malchow.
And then everyone else closed in, and Malchow was asked
to bring out the gold medal.
It's quite an attention grabber, that gold medal. "You show it to people, and they're drawn to it," Malchow said. "They're drawn to the story behind it, how you got to be a gold-medal winner. It's not one of those things that happen by accident."
When he went through customs in San Francisco, one of
the customs agents noticed a round mass of something in his backpack hen it passed through the X-ray machine and was about to have him empty the contents of the backpack when she noticed his red, white and blue shirt and it all made sense.
"She said, 'I know you. I know what that is,'" Malchow said.
The gold medal stayed in his backpack until folks back
here started asking to see it. After he held it in front of him, mostly for the benefit of the TV cameras, Malchow handed his medal to someone in
the crowd. He walked away and began thanking all the people for coming to greet him.
Malchow shook hands with his cousin, John Schwalbach,
who pointed to the young blonde woman at his side. Schwalbach told Malchow the woman was his fiancee, Kerry Turner. Malchow extended his hand and said, "Hi, I'm Tom.'
It seemed an odd thing, Malchow introducing himself to
anyone. By now, people had come from nearby gates and out of a pub just down the concourse. They all knew that Tom Malchow, gold-medal winner, was in their midst.
"He's very humble. Very gracious," Schwalbach said.
"He doesn't expect anyone to assume who he is."
"His other cousin just got married, and Tom was the
first one to say congratulations instead of the other way around," Turner said.
An aunt was trying on the gold medal when Malchow was
asked to take a photo with the swim team. He retrieved the medal for the photo, then handed it to the swimmers who each made sure to touch it. They couldn't
have been more thrilled if they had been passing around
the Holy Grail.
"He's the best at what he does in the world," said Kip
Windem, the three-time defending state champion in the 500-yard freestyle event from St. Thomas Academy.
"Meeting someone who's achieved so much success is kind of cool."
Malchow might not be finished with success. He plans to
keep swimming. There are the world championships next summer, and then he might just decide to continue competing right on through the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece.
And, after that, he might hang up his, well, whatever it is that swimmers would hang up.
"When I'm done with swimming, I'll get away from it,"
Malchow said. "But I'll still want to do something to keep my interest. Maybe something to do with the business side of sports."
He still has time, years to decide. Thursday night, all
that was on his mind was getting to his parents' home in Mendota Heights, aving dinner and getting some sleep. He had been traveling more than 24 hours and he
was whipped. But happy, so very happy.
As he left the airport, someone asked if he had gotten
his gold medal back. He tapped the left front pocket of his blue jeans and smiled. "It's right here," he said.
(Reprinted with permission from Pioneer Press.
Bob Sansevere's column regularly appears Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. E-mail him at firstname.lastname@example.com.)