text:
CALEB TAYLOR & NANCY of ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH
Map Footnote: Locations of Mattaponi Baptist Church -five miles northward and westward of the King and Queen Court House, and Exol Baptist Church -7.6 miles eastward of the King and Queen Court House are approximate locations.
CALEB TAYLOR & wife ANN "NANCY" DURHAM
Enumerated immediately after Vincent Taylor, on page 289, of the 1830 census is Caleb Taylor, b~1770-1775, who is old enough to be Vincent's father. A review of the 1810 and 1820 census reveals that Caleb, living in St. Stephens Parish, had two boys born between 1794-1800, matching Vincent's birth date of 1798.
Caleb is deceased by the 1840 census and wife, Nancy Taylor, age 60-70, born between 1775-1780, is now the head of the household. In 1850 Ann "Nancy", age 70, b. ~1780, is found living in the household of Philip Taylor, b. 1815, and wife Martha P, b.1820.
"Nancy" is a pet form of the name 'Ann.' The Revolutionary War could have influenced Nancy's parents to name her after important events in the year 1775. The large brigantine "Nancy," loaded with ordnance supplies for the British Army in Boston, was captured 28 November, 1775, by the "Lee" schooner under the command of Captain John Manley, of Boston. The capture was hailed with rejoicings throughout the camp and poems and songs were created to commemorate this event. The ordnance supplies captured would have taken the colonists two years to manufacture.
King & Queen County records were destroyed during the Civil War making reconstruction of marriages and families difficult. Reconstruction of families can be based on wills, family bibles, church records, cemetery headstones, newspapers, military pension records, and land records. Proximity of family members in the same neighborhood-usually enumerated on the same page of the census-may indicate a family unit. Land patent data and land tract maps contain the names of surrounding neighbors and subsections of acreage given to the surviving wife as a dower until her death or remarriage at which time the land passed on to children named in a will.
For an examples of information found in land records see "Land Patents in St. Stephen's Parish, by Lt. Col. James W. Doyle, Jr., USAF, Ret., Virginia Tidewater Families, Volume 7, No. 2 and No. 3. Also: "Land Records 1719-1858, King and Queen County," Virginia Tidewater Families, Volume 4, No. 1 and No. 2.
Mattaponi Baptist Church, was first located 3/4 mile below the St. Stephen's Court House on land of Mr. Robert Pollard. Elder William Todd held the first service there October 10, 1801. The church belonged to the Dover Baptist Association. The congregation outgrew the house and the church moved to a deserted 'old Brick Church' which dated from the continental times and erected for the Church of England. It was located four miles northward and westward of the courthouse on land adjacent to Mr. Thomas Jeffries. The first roster dated 9 November 1828, consisted of sixty members. On December 9, 1843 the name of the 'old Brick Church' was changed to "Todd's Meeting House."
The book "History of Mattaponi Baptist Church, King and Queen County, Virginia," by William T. Hundley D.D., Appeals Press, Richmond, Virginia, 1928, provides a few more clues to Taylors who could be members of the same family unit of Caleb Taylor. Taylors mentioned in the minutes of the Mattaponi Baptist church include: Benjamin, Brooking, James, Elder James B., John, John R., Lewis, Mary, Mary Ann, Richard, and Mrs. Vincent Taylor.
- Francis Prince (1832) and wife Frances A. Prince members of Mattaponi Baptist church. (Pages Francis116, 121, 191, 249, 252; wife Frances - pages 170, 207, 509 & 514)."Frances Princes, a member of Bruington church, received as member February 19, 1843."
- Brooking Taylor (1832) member of Mattaponi Baptist Church. Transfer to the Exol Baptist church September 8th 1838. (Pages 110,111,113,116, 118, 121, 131, 137, 141, 174, 175, 191, & 202)
- Mrs. Taylor, wife of Vincent, (1832) member of Mattaponi Baptist church. (Pages 117, 122, 126, 195, & 200)
- Mrs. (Vincent) Taylor "who is about to remove to the west is dismissed from this church, and it is ordered that the clerk give her a letter of dismission recommending her to the communion of some sister church, September, 1835." (Page133)
- Mary Taylor married William Fitzhugh, sometime between July 17, 1842. (Page 196)
- James Taylor married Mary Ann Eubank. No date given. (Page 195)
- Elder James B. Taylor is mentioned in the minutes of April 8th 1848. (Page 265)
- Mary Ann Taylor died July 13, 1849 (Page 251)
- Benjamin T. Taylor (b. 1820-VA) married Ethaline Faulkner, who was received as a new member of the Mattaponi Baptist church on December 13, 1851. (Pages 298 & 316). ...Ethaline Taylor died November 16, 1868. (Pages 510 & 514).
- Lewis Taylor, "who is aiding in the work of erecting a Baptistry, and dressing rooms, accompanied John S. South, to a visit the City of Richmond, to examine the Baptistry lately erected in the 1st Baptist church there, and as far as practicable, we have adopted that plan on 13th day of August 1859." (Page 365)
- Richard Taylor transferred from Exol Baptist Church to Mattaponi Baptist church, 23 March 1873 (Page 483).
Exol Baptist Church was constituted in 1775 by John Waller and is the third oldest Baptist Church in King & Queen County. The church is located 7.6 miles east of the courthouse, via Cumnor near the junction of route CR617 and 600, at the head of the Dragon on a tributary called Exol Stream. In 1788 Exol Baptist Church was placed in the Dover Association. In 1843, the church was placed in the Rappahannock Association. The church closed its doors sometime in the 1930s. Exol's Minutes Books. 1832-1853 and 1875-1906 are deposited with the Virginia Baptist Historical Society located at the University of Richmond, Virginia.
Families making up Exol's membership were: The Carltons, Courtneys, Birds, Halls, Hundleys, Hoskins, Greenwoods, Olivers, Smiths, Muses, Todds, Warings, Purcells, Taylors, Washingtons, Moodys, Greshams, Allens, Streets, Lipscombs, Hoskings, Williams and Dews. (Sources: The Bulletin of the King & Queen County Historical Society of Virginia, Number 32, January 1972, Columns 5-8. Also "Exol Baptist Church," 1775, King and Queen County, Tidewater Virginia Families, Volume 4, No. 4, pp 227-230).
There are four Mary Taylors in King & Queen County: 1) Miss Mary Ann Taylor, or 2) Mrs. Mary Ann (Eubank) Taylor, 3) Mrs. Mary Ann (Wyatt) Taylor, wife of Lewis Taylor, and (4) Mrs. Mary (Taylor) Fitzhugh.
Mattaponi Church Minutes, dated August 7, 1847, indicate that both Mary Ann Taylor and Mary Fitzhugh are deceased. Mary Ann Taylor died July 13, 1849. No date of death is given for Mary Fitzhugh though it most likely occurred before the date of the membership roster. This roster is unique in the fact it was generated in order to ascertain the exact membership of active participants. It accounted for those that were deceased, married and left the church, or left the church without a letter of dismission. Those identified as non-active participants were dismissed.
(1) Miss Mary Ann Taylor, born 1800, never married, is enumerated in the 1850, 1860, and 1870 King & Queen census in the household of Francis Prince and wife Frances. Therefore she is not the Mary Ann Taylor who died in 1849.
Mary Ann Taylor lived with the Prince's for over thirty years. The census lists her occupation as a weaver and she does not appear to be domestic help. The assumption is made that Mary Ann and Frances Prince are sisters and therefore both Taylors. Frances (Taylor) Prince, born in 1811, matches the range of a female in the Caleb Taylor family born between 1800-10, enumerated in the Caleb Taylor household in 1810, 1820, and 1830 census. Sometime between 1830 and 1840 Caleb Taylor died and wife Nancy became the head of household. In the 1840 census Mary Ann appears to have moved in with Brooking Taylor, wife, and a young son aged five and under. The female, born 1800-1810, in the Nancy Taylor household is the wife of son, Lewis Taylor.
(2) Mrs. Mary Ann (Wayne) Taylor, wife of James Taylor, died between August 6, 1850 and 1851. The King & Queen county 1840 Federal census states that James is aged 30-40, born between 1800-1810, while his wife is aged 20-30, born between 1810-1820. There are two children. The first child, a female, age 5-10, born between 1830-1835, and a male, age five and under, born between 1835-1840. Based on the birth of the oldest child James Taylor married sometime between 1829-1834.
The August 6, 1850 census enumerated James Taylor and wife Mary Ann, both age 41, born 1809/10, matching the birth ranges of the James Taylor and wife in the the 1840 census. In addition the first child, a female, aged 5-10, in the 1840 census matches the age of Dicey Eubank, age 18, b. 1832, found living in the James Taylor household in 1850. The male, age five and under, born between 1835-1840 matches their son John Henry Taylor, b. 1837.
Is Dicey Eubank, age 18, b. 1832, a child born in a previous marriage for the wife Mary Ann Wayne? Are Mary Ann Eubank and Mary Ann Wayne one and the same person? There are two new children in the household in addition to John H. Taylor, b. 1837, they are Richard C. Taylor b. 1839 and Philip D. Taylor b. 1841. Also living in the 1850 household is a boarder, Laura Enza, age 28.
Shortly after the 1850 census wife Mary Ann Wayne died and James Taylor married Laura Enza in about 1851.
(3) Mrs. Mary Ann (Wyatt) Taylor, wife of Lewis Taylor, died between 1860-1865.
(4) Mrs. Mary (Taylor) Fitzhugh died sometime before the church membership roster dated August 7, 1847. Mary Taylor joined the Mattaponi Baptist church July 17, 1842. She married William Fitzhugh sometime between 1842 and the August 7, 1847 roster where it is indicated that she is deceased.
(1) Philip Taylor, b. ca. 1800-1810, Drysdale Parish, King and Queen County, Virginia. The earliest Philip Taylor is found living in Drysdale Parish in the 1830 Federal census. Both Philip and wife are aged 20-30, born between 1800-1810. Two children are in this household, a boy born 1815-1820, and a girl born 1825-1830. Philip is enumerated on the same page as Charles Taylor, who has a household of five: Charles, aged 40-50, born 1780-1790, wife, aged 50-60, born 1770-1780, two females, aged 15-20, born 1810-1815, and a male, aged 10-15, born 1815-1820. Also residing in Drysdale Parish is the household of Ruth Taylor, age 40-50. born 1780-1790, an elderly female, aged 70-80, born 1750-1760, and one female and one male, both aged 15-20, born 1810-1815.
There are no Philip Taylors in the 1840 King and Queen County, Census. Under the household of Nancy Taylor is a male, born between 1800-1810, who matches the above Philip in age. A "Philes" Taylor is enumerated in Caroline County on page 114 along with Brooking Taylor. Also in Caroline County is recorded the marriage of Phillip Taylor and Martha Jones on the 8th of January 1829, with Chris Taylor as bondsman. (Ref "Marriages of Caroline County, Virginia, 1777-1853, by Therese Fisher, page 213, Heritage Books, Inc.
(2) Philip Taylor, b. 1815, Drysdale Parish, King and Queen County, Virginia. Twenty years later in the1850 King and Queen County census, a Philip Taylor, age 35, b. 1815, appears with wife Martha P., age 30, b. 1820. They have six children: Nancy Taylor, age 70, is residing in this household in 1850. It is probable that Nancy is Philip's mother.
1. Robert Taylor, age 17, b. 1833
2. Peter O. Taylor, age 15, b. 1835
3. Henrietta P. Taylor, age 13,b. 1837
4. Mary or Ann E. Taylor, age 10, b. 1840
5. Christopher Taylor, b. 1842/3
6. Theodorick/Frederick M, age 6, b. 1845
7. Philip S. Taylor, age 8, b. 1852 (new in 1860 census)
In the June 26th 1860, Newton, King and Queen County Census, Philip Taylor, is age 53, b. 1807, and Martha P., age 54, b. 1806. The oldest boy Robert is no longer in the household and there is one new son named Philip S. Taylor. Nancy Taylor is not residing in the household and is presumed to be deceased.
The ages and birthdates of Philip and Martha P. in the 1850 census versus the 1860 census creates confusion. Three of the children's names match those given in the 1850 census i.e. Peter O. Taylor, Henrietta P. Taylor, and Christopher Taylor. Daughter Ann E. Taylor, b. 1840, was previously referred to as "Mary" in 1850, while Frederick M. Taylor was previously referred to as "Theodorick Taylor" in 1850.
The last born child Philip S. Taylor was born seven years after the prior child. A possibility could be that there are 2 wives both with the name of Martha which would account for the large variance of 14 years in birthdates between the 1850 census birth date of 1820 and birth date of 1806 in 1860.
(3) Philip Taylor, b. ca. 1805, Bowling Green, Caroline County, Virginia. Philip, age 65, b. ca. 1805, Farmer, and wife Martha, age 63, b. ca. 1807, both born in Virginia are enumerated in the 1870 census living in Bowling Green. Also residing in the household is Mary E. Taylor, age 25, born ca. 1845, Virginia. Enumerated immediately after Philip is Robert Taylor, age 35, b. ca. 1835, and wife Phebe, age 30, b. ca. 1840 and four children: Susan A. Taylor, age 12, Elouise Taylor, age 5, Belle P. Taylor, age 3, and Selvina M. Taylor, age 1.
Lewis Taylor, age 17, b~1807, married Nancy Durham, b. bet. 1800-1810, in ca. 1825, in King & Queen County. They had three children: a boy, name unknown, b. 1825, Elizabeth Ann, b. 1829, and Thomas Jefferson, b. late 1830. The 1828 Real Property tax listing for Lewis mentions his wife Nancy, by her maiden name, "Durham." Co-owner of the land is Lydia Shackleford. Earlier tax lists state Lydia's name as Lydia Durham, and are later replaced by the name Lydia Shackleford, suggesting a marriage. Inspection of the 1830 and 1840 King and Queen County reveals that Lydia was born between 1780-1790 indicating a mother/daughter relationship between Nancy Ann and Lydia.
Lewis, wife and two children, are enumerated in household of father, Caleb Taylor, in 1830 King & Queen County Federal census. Caleb Taylor died sometime before the 1840 census and wife Ann "Nancy" took over as the head of household in 1840. Lewis, wife and three children, are living in the household of widow, Nancy Taylor, in the 1840 census.
Nancy Durham, wife of Lewis Taylor, died sometime between 1840 and 1849. Lewis secondly, married before 1850, Mary Ann Wyatt, b. ca. 1806. The 1850 King & Queen County Federal census finds Lewis, a farmer, living in St. Stephen's with wife Mary Ann and two adult children Elizabeth Ann, age 21, and Thomas Jefferson Taylor, age 20. In 1850 Lewis is aged 43 at census time and in 1860, age 52 indicating a birth date of 1807, which is the same birth date year as Philip above.
Lewis, wife Mary Ann, and Brooking Taylor were all dismissed from the Exol Baptist Church in the Fall of 1851. Brooking Taylor died June 7, 1853 in Richmond, Virginia. In August of 1859 Lewis Taylor, a carpenter, aided in the work of erecting a Baptistery, and dressing rooms at Mattaponi Baptist Church, accompanied Jno. S. South, on a visit to the City of Richmond, to examine the Baptistery lately erected in the First Baptist Church there.
The widow of Brooking Taylor, Susan P. (Wyatt) Taylor, age 47, b. 1813, and her three children Joshua Taylor, age 17, Effy J. Taylor, age 15, and Alice Taylor, age 13, are living with Lewis and Mary Ann (Wyatt) Taylor in Stoneville in the 1860 King & Queen County census.
Lewis, a widow, thirdly married Martha Jane (Goode) Broach, 25 December 1866, in Essex County, Virginia and moved to Miller's Tavern in Essex County. Martha Goode, b~1830, was previously married to Robert Broach on the 24 November 1852 in Essex County and had four children: Charles Broach, b.1853/4, Georgeanna Broach, b.1855/56, James Broach, b.1858/59, and Robert Broach, b~1862. (Reference: 1870 Essex county Federal Census, page 218, house/dwelling number 1706). One child was born to this marriage: Mary Taylor, b ~ 1871, Essex County, Virginia.
The marriage certificate dated December 25, 1866, states Lewis Taylor, age 59, widowed, native and residence of King and Queen County, Virginia. Parents: Caleb Taylor and Ann Durham, occupation House Joining. Martha J. Broach, widowed, age 36, native and residence of Essex County, Virginia. Daughter of Edmund Good and Mary L. Shelton. The marriage ceremony was performed by I. Hosprey Hundley.
Record was filed March 1867 in Essex County, Virginia.
Lewis Taylor died sometime between 1871 and the 1880 census. Widow Martha Taylor is found living with her two sons Charles Broach, and Robert L. Broach, and daughter Mary Taylor, in the Essex County, Virginia census. Page number 219D.
Mattaponi Church records state that a James Taylor married Mary Ann Eubank in about the year 1842. Church records indicate that a Mary Taylor died by 1849, but it cannot be determined if this was a single or married woman. The King & Queen County 1850 Federal Census shows that James' children were born between 1830 and 1842. Is the James Taylor that married Mary Ann Whayne the same Taylor who married Mary Ann Eubank? The 1840 census enumerated a female born between 1830-1835, name unknown. A Dicey Eubank, age 18, b, 1832, is enumerated in the 1850 James Taylor household. Is it possible that this is an enumerator error and should be Dicey Eubank Taylor or was Dicey Eubank, the daughter of Mary Ann Eubank from a previous marriage? Mattaponi Baptist Records have two Dicey Eubanks. The elder Dicey joined the church in 1828 and died by January 1833. The second Dicey Eubank transferred from Exol Baptist Church in 1848, married Robert Lumpkin and was deceased by June 1851.
|Head of Household
|Adult Males
|Adult Females
|King & Queen Co., Virginia
|Brooking Taylor
|Brooking Taylor
age 26-44
|Ann Gayle
age 26-44
|1. F-age 10-15, 1795-1800
2. M-age <10, 1800-1810
3. M-age <10, 1800-1810
|Notes: This Brooking
Taylor, b. 1784, married Ann Gayle,
18 March 1806. They moved to Bridgeport, Franklin
County, Kentucky
in 1811. Had 13 children. Brooking Taylor died in Franklin County, Kentucky 15 March 1841. (Ref. Forks of the Elkhorn Church)
|Essex Co, Virginia.
Pg 151
1-1-0-0-0-1-0 males
1-0-0-0-2-0-0 females
|Brooking Taylor
|Brooking Taylor
age 30-40
|Lucy A. Ingram
1. age 20-30
b. 1800-1810
unidentified female
2. age 20-30
b. 1800-1810
|1. age 5-10, 1820-1825
Temple H. Taylor
|2. age 5-10, 1820-1825
Maria Taylor
|3. age <5. b. 1825-1830
Robert Taylor
|Notes: Essex County: 24 December 1823 - Brooking Taylor married Lucy A. Ingram. Bondsman James Ingram.
|Caroline Co., Page 114
|Brooking Taylor
Lucy A. Ingram
|1. Temple H. Taylor, b.
2. Maria Taylor, b. ca 1827
3. Robert Taylor, b. ca. 1829
4. Mary Taylor, b. ca 1831
5. Edward Taylor, b. ca. 1833
6. Lucy Taylor, b. ca. 1835
7. Theodrick Taylor, b. bet 1836-1840
8. male Taylor, b. bet 1836-1840
9. female Taylor, b. bet. 1836-1840
|King & Queen Co., Pg 103
|Brooking Taylor
|Brooking Taylor
age 20-30,
|Susan P. Wyatt-wife
1. age, 20-30, 1810-1820
Mary Taylor - sister of
2. age, 30-40, 1800-1810
1. Male Taylor, age < 5 1835-1840
|Notes: Brooking Taylor, b. 1814, son of Caleb Taylor and Nancy Ann Durham. Married Susan P. Wyatt.
|Caroline Co., Page 28
|Brooking Taylor
|Brooking Taylor
age 46, b. ca. 1804
|No wife
|1. Maria Taylor, 23, b.
ca. 1827
2. Robert Taylor, 21, b.ca.1829
3. Mary Taylor,19, b.ca.1831
4. Edward Taylor, 17, b.ca. 1833
5. Lucy Taylor, 15, b. ca. 1835
|Notes: Brooking Taylor's age is off by 14 years. No explanation.
|King & Queen Co., Pg 203
|Brooking Taylor
|Brooking Taylor
age 36, b. 1814
|Susan P. Wyatt
age 40, b. 1810
|1. Joshua Taylor, age
8, 1843
2. Effie J. Taylor, age 4, 1845
3. Alice Taylor, age 3, b. 1847
|Notes: Brooking
Taylor, b. 1814, Deacon, Mattaponi Baptist
Church, died June 7, 1853, in the city
of Richmond, Virginia.
Daughter Alice Taylor, age 3, b. 1847, is only enumerated in the 1860 census. Missing in 1850 census.
|Caroline County, VA
census not researched
(1) Son of Brooking Taylor named Temple H. Taylor married Rebecca Pennella Schools about 1856, King & Queen County, Virginia.
(2) Brooking Taylor, died in March of 1862, at the age of 72, (b. 1790) the result of a gunshot wound. His parents are listed as
WILLIAM and REBECCA TAYLOR. Information on the death certificate was provided by Temple H. Taylor.
|Caroline County, VA. Pg 253
Bowling Green
|Theodrick Taylor
|Theodrick Taylor
age 48, 1822
|Sally Taylor
age 43, 1827
|1. Muscoe Taylor, age
19, 1851
2. Barbara E. Taylor, 16, 1853
3. Louisa Taylor, 13, 1856
4. Sarah F. Taylor, 10, 1859
5. Jesse B. Taylor, 8, 1862
6. Mary F. Taylor, 6, 1864
7. John W. Taylor, 5, 1867
|Note: Deed, 17th April
1861, Caroline County, Virginia. Brooking Taylor deeded
land to Theodrick Taylor and Temple Taylor. This land
in Caroline County, on the border between King and Queen near Essex, and is known as "WILLOWS" on Sparta Road near the Tignor Store.
|King & Queen, VA. Pg 430
|Temple H. Taylor
|Temple Taylor
age 46, 1824
|Rebecca Schools
age 32, 1838
|1. Andrew J. Taylor,
13, 1857
2. Edward Taylor, 11, 1859
3. Willia A. Taylor, 9, 1861(female)
4. Lucy Taylor, 6, 1864
5. Virginia Lee Taylor, 5, 1865
6. Mary C. Taylor, 4, 1866
7. Laura B. Taylor, 1, 1869
|King & Queen, VA, Pg. 438B
|Temple H. Taylor
|Temple H. Taylor
age 54, 1826
|Rebecca Schools
age 41, 1839
|1. Virginia L. Taylor,
15, 1865
2. May C. Taylor, 14, 1866
3. Laura B. Taylor, 11, 1869
4. Lelia H. Taylor, 7. 1873
5. Marion W. Taylor, 5, 1875
6. Carrie G. Taylor, 1, 1879
Essex County, Virginia
The first Brooking Taylor is enumerated in the 1830 Essex County, Virginia census. He is aged 30-40, and born between 1790-1800. There are two women in the household, aged 20-30, born between 1800-1810; one boy, age 5-10, born between 1820-25, and one girl and one boy, aged 5 and under, born between 1825-1830.
The marriage of Brooking (Booker) Taylor and Lucy A. Ingram, 24 December 1823, in Essex County, with James Ingram, as bondsman, suggests that one of the women, aged 20-30, in the 1830 household is Lucy Ingram.
Brooking Taylor, b. bet 1790-1800, was the bondsman for the marriage of Mourtin Elliott and Phebe Taylor, 12 January 1805 in Essex County, Virginia. The age requirement for a bondsman is unknown-perhaps 18 or as young as 16 years old? Assuming an age range of 16-21 would require the bondsman to be born between 1784-to-1789. In a book on contested election returns Caroline County, 1844, page 68 it states: "William Elliott says he voted on an interest in his mother's land a lifetime est. of 100 acres. The 25 acres he lives on was purchased by his mother from her brother Brooking Taylor. Mother got 75 acres from her father Muse Taylor. Her name is Phoebe Elliott and she has 3 children besides despondent." (Per Ancestry.com posting by Alecia Tipton). Thus this Brooking Taylor, b. between 1790-1800, and Phoebe (Taylor) Elliott are children of Muse Taylor.
Caroline County, Virginia
Brooking Taylor moved from Essex County sometime between 1830 and 1840. He is living in Caroline County, Virginia for the 1840 census, living with wife Lucy, and nine children-5 boys and 4 girls. To date 4 boys and 3 girls are identified using the 1850 Caroline County census and a land sale in 1861. Four boys: Theodrick, Temple, Robert, and Edward. Three girls: Maria, Mary, and Lucy.
The 1850 Caroline County Federal Census taken 1st November finds Brooking Taylor, age 46, born ca. 1804, (note age is off by 14 years), widowed, with five children living at home: Maria Taylor, b.~1827, Robert Taylor, b.~1829, Mary Taylor, b.~1831, Edward Taylor, b.~1833, and Lucy Taylor, b.~1835.
Theodrick Taylor, (1822-1874), farmer, resided in Bowling Green, Caroline County with wife Sally Taylor (a cousin), (b. 1827-d. > 1874), and seven children in 1870. Theodrick Taylor and cousin Sally Taylor married 23 April 1849. Children: Muscoe L. Taylor, (b. 15 Jan.1851-4 Feb 1929), Barbara E. Taylor, b. 27 Nov. 1853, Louisa Ann Taylor, b. 28 July 1856, Sarah F. Taylor, b. 1859, Jesse B. Taylor, female, b. 1862, Mary F. Taylor, b. ca. 1864, and John W. Taylor, (6 March 1867-d. 6 Aug 1952). (Reference: 1870, Bowling Green, Caroline County, Virginia, Federal Census, page 253).
Son, Muscoe L. Taylor, was a sheriff for Caroline County. Muscoe and many of his family are buried at
Lakewood Cemetery, in Bowling Green.
Son, John William "Billy" Taylor married Florence "Betty" Rouse. Billy inherited 100 acres from his
father Theodrick Taylor. The land lies in Caroline County, on the border between King and Queen near
Essex, and is known as "WILLOWS" on Sparta Road near the Tignor Store. This land previously was
deeded to Theodrick Taylor and his brother Temple Taylor from Brooking Taylor on the 17th
of April 1861 in Caroline County. . The land is still in possession of present day family members.
John William "Billy" Taylor is buried at Bethel Baptist in Hustle, Virginia.
Brooking Taylor, died in March of 1862, at the age of 72, (b. 1790) the result of a gunshot wound. His parents are listed
as WILLIAM and REBECCA TAYLOR. Information on the death certificate was provided by Temple H. Taylor.
For more on the Caroline County Taylors see Norman Taylor's web site "Taylor & Barry Genealogy"
Temple H. Taylor, b. ca. 1825/6, married Rebecca in about 1856, and resided in Newton, King & Queen County, Virginia. In the 1870 census are listed seven children: Andrew J. Taylor, b~1857, Edward M. Taylor, b.~1859, Willia Taylor, b~1861, Lucy Taylor, b. 1864, Virginia L. Taylor, b~1865, Mary C. Taylor, b.~1866, and Laura B. Taylor . b~1869. (Reference: 1870 King & Queen County Federal Census, page 430, household #257, and dwelling number 266.) Temple is previously found living in Caroline County in the 1850 census with a wife named Mary.
Daughter, Laura Belle Taylor, born 22 August 1868, married on the 25th of December 1895,
Frederick Samuel Verlander (31 July 1859-21 Feb 1933). They had five children:
1. Robert Harris "Harry" Verlander (9 April 1896-19 Jan 1960);
2. George Samuel Verlander, (27 Aug 1898-29 Mar 1989);
3. Leon Clyde Verlander (28 Dec 1902-5 May 1933);
4. Rebecca Alice Verlander (29 Dec 1907 - 21 February 1998)
5. Laura Fedora Verlander. (18 May 1912-Nov 1994)
(1) Pam Verlander, August 4, 2003 email, firstname.lastname@example.com;
(2) "Jeff Clark's Extended Family and Related Lines" RootsWeb gedcom, by Jeff Clark, firstname.lastname@example.com;
(3) Ancestral File of Shirley Garrett Schwartz, 540 Bringhurst Drive, Providence, Utah.
King & Queen County, Virginia
Two Brooking Taylors lived in King & Queen County, Brooking Taylor, b. 1784 and Brooking Taylor, b. ca. 1814.
Brooking Taylor, b. 15 June 1784, is enumerated in the 1810 King & Queen County, Virginia census with wife Ann Gayle and three children- two boys and a girl all born between 1800-1810. Brooking and Ann married 18 March 1806. Brooking and wife Ann Gayle settled on South Benson near Bridgeport, Franklin County in 1811. A Deed was recorded in King and Queen county, 13 February 1826, between Edmund Lynne, King and Queen County, and Brooking Taylor and wife Ann Gayle of Kentucky , to Reuben M. Garnett, land in King and Queen County. They had thirteen children: Sally, Louise, James M., Henry Lee, William G., Elizabeth, Polly, George M., Thomas, Phoebe, John G., Brooking (b. 1823), and Ann. Brooking Taylor died in Franklin County, Kentucky 15 March 1841.
The last Virginian, Brooking Taylor, b. 1814, appears in the 1840 and 1850 census for King & Queen County and matches the range of a male in the Caleb Taylor family born between 1810-1820. Brooking Taylor married Susan P. Wyatt about 1834. They had four children: a male, born between 1835-1840, name unknown, Joshua, b. 1843, Effy J., b. 1845, and Alice, b. 1847. The obituary for Brooking (Brooken) Taylor published in the Religious Herald, June 13, 1853 states that Brooking died June 7, 1853 after a protracted sickness of some months, in the 40th year of his age. Brooking was a native of King and Queen where he joined the Exol Baptist Church in 1831 at the age of 17. For ten years, from 1841-1851 he was a Deacon at Exol. In the Fall of 1851 he was granted a letter of dismission from Exol. Brooking removed to Richmond, Virginia and joined the Second Baptist Church.
Caleb Taylor was a member of Exol Baptist church as were Lewis Taylor and his wife Mary Ann Wyatt. Both Lewis and Mary Ann were dismissed from Exol Baptist church at the same time as Brooking in the fall of 1851. After the death of Brooking, widow Susan P. Wyatt and her three children are found living in the household of Lewis Taylor and Mary Ann Wyatt in Stoneville in 1860. Both Brooking and Lewis are carpenters-perhaps their dismissal in 1851 was related to employment in the City of Richmond.
Henderson County, Kentucky
Brooken T. Taylor, (1823-1899) was born and raised in Henderson County, Kentucky, was a Baptist minister. Brooken attended Georgetown College and upon completion of his studies in 1854, moved to Columbia, Adair County, Kentucky. For fourteen years he worked in Kentucky completing assignments in New Castle, Henry County, Owensboro (Bath Co.?), and Henderson, Henderson County. In 1868 Brooken moved to Columbia, Boone Co., Missouri and resided there until his death in 1899. Brooken was buried at Smithland, Livingston, Co., Kentucky. ( "A History of the Daviess-McLean Baptist Association in Kentucky, 1844-1943" by Wendell H. Rone. Messenger Job Printing Co., Inc., Owensboro, KY, ca. 1944, pp. 351-352)
BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR, County Clerk, and wife ETHALINE FAULKNER
In 1850, Benjamin Temple Taylor, b. 25 August 1820-VA, is a Deputy Clerk, residing in the St. Stephen's hotel managed by hotel keeper, William B. Baily, age 60. Also living at the hotel is Thomas W. Taylor, a Lawyer, b. 1825- VA. Twenty years later in 1870 Benjamin Temple Taylor is the Deputy Sheriff.
Ethaline Faulkner, b~1823/24 joined the Mattaponi Baptist Church 23 December 1851. Previously, on 1 September 1850, a Mr. H. D. Faulkner joined the church and died on 25 February 1851.
Benjamin T. Taylor. age 34, married Ethaline Faulkner, age 30, on 30 March 1854. Benjamin and Ethaline established a home in Stevensville and had three children: John R. Taylor, b.1855, Lilly T. Taylor., b.1857, and Fannie E. Taylor, b. 1860. Mattaponi Baptist Minutes state that Ethaline (Faulkner) Taylor died 16 November 16, 1868, age 45 years old.
Living with Benjamin and Ethaline both in 1860 and 1870 is Thomas W. Tyler (Taylor), Lawyer, born 1822/25, and Lewis A. Tyler (Taylor), born 1840/42, Lawyer. Living with Benjamin in 1870 is his sister Mary Hill Taylor, age 54, b. 1815, and , Evelina Taylor, age 28, b.~1842.
Benjamin Temple Taylor was the fifth born child of Richard Squire Taylor (23 Oct. 1790- 8 Sept. 1835) and Eleanor Gwathmey (27 Jan. 1791- 10 Mar. 1858). Richard S. and Eleanor were married 23 December 1812. They had twelve children:
1. Robert Taylor, 18 Nov 1813-22 Feb 1873
Spouse1: Barbara O. Thilman (Tilghman) , d. 1 May 1857, Married 4 February 1841.
1-1. Eugenia Taylor, b. 1 Sept 1842. Sp: Alfred E. Slaughter. Married 10 Nov 1867.
1-2. Eleanor Taylor, b. 30 Aug 1844. Sp: Conway Newman. Md 13 January 1869.
1-3. Catherine (Kate) Randolph Taylor, b. 19 March 1847. Sp: Reuben M. Newman. Md. 25 Oct. 1871, Orange Co., VA.
1-4. Bettie T. Taylor, b. 23 September 1852. Sp: B. Randolph Robertson. Md. 18 Dec 1873.
1-5. Mary Overton Taylor, b. 28 April 1855. d. Feb. 1891. . Sp: Strother M. Newman. Married 12 March 1884.
1-6. Walter Howard Taylor, b. 26 Feb. 1857, d. 5 April 1885. Died at age 28.
Spouse 2: Sallie T. Moore. Married 20 November 1860.
1-7. Marshall Taylor. Died 8 June 1882, Texas.
2. Mary Hill Taylor, b. 16 May 1815. Not married as of 1880 census.
3. Frances Ellen Taylor, b. 22 April 1817
4. Charles Taylor, 16 October 1818-28 November 1825. Died age 7 years old.
5. Benjamin Temple Taylor, b. 25 or 28 August 1820. Sp: Ethaline Faulkner. Md. 30 March 1854.
6. Joseph Taylor, b. 8 April 1822
7. Ann Maria Taylor, 1 February 1824. Sp: James Dickenson. Married 31 October 1867.
8. Elizabeth Temple Taylor, 9 December 1825-October 1826. Died age 10 months.
9. Richard Squire Taylor, Jr., 4 March 1827-5 September 1873.
10. John William Taylor, b. 8 Feb.1829. Sp: Willie D. (Williana Daingerfield) Pollard, b~1838-d.25 Aug 1887. Married 9 Oct 1850.
10-1. Susan Eleanor Taylor, b. 21 Sept 1851.
10-2. Walter Taylor, 1854-1855
10-3. Lucy Taylor, b. 12 Sept 1856
10-4. Hubbard Taylor, b. 7 Oct 1858.
11. Willamina Taylor, b. 8 September 1830-7 September 1838. Died one day short of 8th birthday.
12. Evelyn Taylor, b. 4 February 1835.
(Source: , 8 September 1830-7 September 1838; and 12) Library of Virginia Digital Collection: Bible Record Image, Accession 30919, "Taylor family Bible record 1790-1920, 4 pages).
Lineage of Benjamin Temple Taylor 6 (Daniel 1 immigrant of England; Daniel Jr.2 & Alice Littlepage ; Richard Squire 3 & Ann Meade Meaux; Richard Squire, Jr. 4, & Elizabeth Temple, Richard Squire5 & Eleanor Gwathmey)
No relationship between Benjamin T. Taylor and the other Taylors living in Stevensville has been established. The Taylors discussed above: Mary Ann, Philip, Lewis, James, Frances, and Brooking were employed in 'trade' occupations of weaver, carpenters and farmers, many of them cannot read or write, and own either small farms or no land at all. Benjamin, a Deputy Sheriff, is educated, and owns real estate valued at $1800 in 1870, which is at least two to three times the value of land owned by other Taylors in Stevensville.
The oldest Taylor living in Stevensville in 1870 is Mary Ann Taylor, age 70, b. 1800-VA, daughter of Caleb Taylor. Mary Ann is living with her sister Francis Prince, age 59, widowed. Two children of James Taylor discussed above also live in Stevensville: Richard C. Taylor, age 29, born to James's first wife Mary Ann. Martha E. Taylor, age 14, born to James' second wife Laura Enza is living with Richard C. Taylor and wife Amanda (Didlake) Rowe. Also living in Stevensville is Thomas Jefferson Taylor, age 40, son of Lewis Taylor and Susan Taylor, age 50, widow of Brooking Taylor (1814-1854), her daughter Alice Taylor, age 20,. Susan's second daughter named Effy Jane Taylor, age 23, resides in Buena Vista, King and Queen County, with her husband Thomas H. Walton, age 24.
Other Taylors living in Stevensville in 1870 include, William H. Taylor, age 54, b. ca. 1816; James W. Taylor, age 46, b. ca. 1824; and George H. Taylor, age 37, b. ca. 1833. All list their birthplace as Virginia.
Below is a reconstruction of a possible Caleb Taylor family unit.
The assumptions:
(1) Family members lived in the same neighborhood and attended the Baptist churches named Mattaponi and Exol Baptist Church
(2) Family members found living with either their sister, brother, or mother, in the course of fifty years as reflected in the Federal Census.
(3) Ages matching the ages of children enumerated in the 1810 and 1820 household of Caleb Taylor.
(4) Richard "C" son of James Taylor and William "C" son of Frances Taylor Prince have the middle initial "C" possibly for Caleb, Charles, Christopher, or Columbus.
Caleb Taylor (b. bet
1765-1770; d. bet. 1830-40)
Wife: Ann "Nancy" Durham (b. bet. 1770-1775; d. bet 1850-60)
1. Male Taylor (1794-1800). 1810 census only
2. (Fountain E.) Vincent Taylor, b. 1798. Farmer
3. Mary Ann Taylor, b. 1800. Weaver. Never married.
4. Female (1800-1810). In 1810 census only. Unknown
5. Philip Taylor, b. 1807. Trader/Farmer
6. Lewis Taylor, b. 1807. Farmer/Carpenter
7. James Taylor, b. 1810. Carpenter.
8. Frances A. Taylor, b. 1811. Housewife.
9. Brooking Taylor, {Deacon} b. 1814, Carpenter.
Common male names are William, John, Henry, Eli, and Richard and Philip, while common female names are Mary, Frances, Nancy, and Elizabeth, and Mary Frances.
1. Male Taylor (1794-1800). 1810 census only
2. (Fountain E.) Vincent Taylor, b. 1798-d. before 6 May 1865; Farmer. Married Sarah "Sallie" Durham b. bet. 1790-1800; d. bet. 1835-1839. Married about 1817. Moved to Missouri about September 1835. See chapter on Vincent for full details of his children.
2-a. Flory Fountain Taylor, b.1818. Sp: Delilah McCann.
Children: John Lawrence, Louisa Frances, Mary, Sarah, Laura, Josephine, and Helena Armilla.
2-b. Kitturah Taylor, b.1820. Sp: William Brisco. Children: Elizabeth, John Henry, Mary Frances, William Campbell, Permelia Jane, Nancy Margaret, Winnie Ann.
2-c. Miranda Taylor, b.1827. Sp: Nathaniel Morris. Children: John, William Eleazor, Mary E., Charles, Martha, Louella, Eli A.
2-d. Eli Patterson Taylor, b.1829. Sp: Elizabeth Perrin. No children.
2-e. Elizabeth Ann Taylor, b.1830. d.<1840
2-f. Stephen Bernard Taylor, b.1832. Sp: Martha Harmon.
Children: Mary Frances, Nathaniel O., Nancy B., James V., Ella P., Robert Lee, Eli P., Sarah A., Henry E., Porter, and Laura..
3. Mary Ann Taylor, b. 1800. Weaver. Never married. . Living with parents 1810, 1820, 1830. Living with brother Brooking Taylor in 1840 census. Living with sister Frances Prince in 1850, 1860, and 1870 census.
4. Female (1800-1810). In 1810 census only. Unknown
5. Philip Taylor, b. 1807. Trader/Farmer. Married Martha P., b. 1806. Married about 1832.
5-a. Robert Taylor, b. 1833
5-b. Peter O. Taylor, b. 1835
5-c. Henrietta P. Taylor, b. 1837
5-d. Ann E. Taylor, b. 1840
5-e. Christopher Taylor, b. 1843
5-f. Theodorick/Frederick Taylor, b. 1846
5-g. Philip S. Taylor, b. 1852.
6. Lewis Taylor, b. 1807. Farmer/Carpenter.
Spouse 1: Nancy Durham b. bet 1800-1810. (Name per 1828 Property Tax List). Married about 1824.
6-a. Male Taylor, b. 1825.
6-b. Elizabeth Ann Taylor, b.1829
6-c. Thomas Jefferson Taylor, b. late 1830
Living in Bruington, in 1860. Occupation: Painter, Wife: Sarah J., b. 1839/40. Occupation: Seamstress. 1870 census living in Stevensville.
6-c-1. William Taylor, b. 1862
6-c-2. Charles E. Taylor, b. 1863
6-c-3. Cornelia Taylor, b. 1866
6-c-4. Catherine Taylor, b. 1869
Spouse 2: Mary Ann Wyatt, b. ca. 1806. Married before 1850 census. No children by this marriage.
Spouse 3: Martha J. Broach, b. 1830. Married Dec. 25, 1866, Essex Co, VA. Daughter of Edmund Good and Mary L. Shelton. Children from previous marriage: Charles, b. 1853, Georgeanna, b. 1855, James, b. 1858, and Robert L., b. 1862. Residing in Miller's Tavern, Essex County, Virginia in 1870.
6-d. Mary Taylor, b. 1871, Essex County, Virginia.
7. James Taylor, b. 1810. Carpenter. Married two possibly three times. Head of household in 1840 census with wife's parents residing in household. Grandfather age 70-80, born bet 1760-70 and grandmother age 50-60, born bet. 1780-90.
Spouse 1: Mary Ann Wayne/Whayne, b. 1809. Married 1829-1834.
7-a. Female Taylor, b. bet 1830-1835.
.......Possibly Dicey Eubank, (1832-1851)
7-b. John Henry Taylor, b. 1837
7-c. Richard C. Taylor, b. late 1840- after census. .......Living in Stevensville in 1870.
Spouse: Amanda C. (Didlake) Rowe, b~1840/41. Md: Jan. 15, 1867,
........Essex County, Virginia. Child from previous marriage: James F. Rowe, b. 1859.
Children: (Source: 1880 Federal Census, Vol. 18, ED 38, Sheet 11.)
7-c-1. William L. Taylor, b. 1868.
7-c-2. John P. Taylor, b. Mar 5,1871
.........Spouse: Margaret Armistead.
.........Married: September 6, 1892.
7-c-3. Richard H. Taylor, b.~1875
7-c-4. Elizabeth Taylor, b.~ 1878
...........Spouse: Wilbur Dyke
7-d. Philip Douglas Taylor, b. 1841.
........Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Booker, md~1868
7-d-1. George William Taylor, b. 1869
...........Spouse: Sally Y. Muse.
...........Married: December 26, 1895
7-d-2. James Henry Taylor, b~187X
...........Spouse: Fanny L. Brizendine
...........Married: July 20, 1898
7-d-3. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, b~187X
..........Spouse 1: Philip C. Wood
..........Spouse 2: Charles Ellis Taylor
7-d-4. Ora Taylor, b. ~187X-1880
..........Spouse: Harry Boughton
7-d-5. Philip Douglas Taylor, b~1880
..........Spouse: Eunice Elliott
7-d-6. Joseph Christopher Taylor, b.1882
...........Spouse: Suzie Brizendine
Spouse 2: Laura Enza, b~1822. Married about 1851.
7-e. Catharine Taylor, b. 1852
.......Spouse: G. H. Taylor.
7-f. Martha E. Taylor, b. 1856.
.......Spouse: A. Aldnen
7-g. Fanny B. Taylor, b. 1860.
.......Spouse: J. F. Koegel
8. Frances A. Taylor, b. 1811. Married Francis "Johnson" Prince, b. 1805, d. bet 1860/70. Farmer. Married about 1841. On Membership roster of Mattaponi Baptist Church in1832. Mary Ann Taylor, sister, living with Frances in 1850, 1860, & 1870.
8-a. James R. Prince, b. 1842
8-b. Catharine A. Prince, b. 1844
8-c. Eldred (Ethelred) Alonzo Prince, b. 1849
8-d.William (Milton) C. Prince, b. 1850/51. Married 1st cousin Alice B. Taylor.
.......Children: Evelyn L. Prince, b. ca. 1877; and Ida May Prince, b. ca. 1879.
.......Reference: 1880 Census. Household of mother Frances Prince, Page 494A.
9. Brooking Taylor, {Deacon} b. 1814, King & Queen Co., VA-d. June 7, 1853, Richmond, Henrico Co., VA. Carpenter. Married Susan P. Wyatt, b. ~1813. Married between 1834-39.
9-a. Male Taylor, b. bet. 1835-40-not in 1850 census
9-b. Joshua Taylor, b. 1843
9-c. Effy J. Taylor, b. 1845. Married Thomas Walton
9-d. Alice B. Taylor, b. 1847. Married Milton C. Prince-her first cousin.
The greatest weakness to the structure of this family is James Taylor, b. 1810. James fits the same age range of two children (b. between 1800-1810) of William D. Taylor. (K&Q 1810 census, page 227). One of James Taylor's children has the middle initial "D" in his name: Philip Douglass, b. 1841. Other males who could be children of William D. Taylor include: John M. Taylor, b. bet. 1800-10; Edmund W. Taylor, b. bet. 1810-20; and Sansford Taylor, b. bet. 1810-20. William D. Taylor, who lived further north in Drysdale Parish, was born in the same year range as Caleb, between 1765 and 1784.
- There is one other Taylor family in King & Queen county who could be a part of the Caleb Taylor family. William Taylor, b. 1806, and wife Catharine. Married before 1832. Children: Nancy Taylor, b. 1832, Mary Taylor, b. 1837, Laura Taylor, b. 1840, Frances Taylor, b. 1842, and William Henry Taylor, b. 1844.
- If naming patterns are a reflection of a family's ancestors the names found in the descendents of Edmund Taylor b. 1690 and Sarah Brookings are similar to the names found in the family of Caleb Taylor. Names underlined below are found in both Taylor families.
- Edmund Taylor & Sarah Brookings: Children: Frances, James, John, Edmund, William, Richard and Thomas. Grandchildren: Lewis, Hudson, Richard, Henry, James, Brooking, William, Temple and Edmund.
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text:
In a thriller with many momentum swings and improbable goals, it was almost poetic that Anthony Maiani, the No. 5 Denver Pioneers' leading scorer, scored a goal with 16.8 seconds left in overtime to lead Denver past a pesky Michigan Tech squad.
Before the Huskies scored the tying goal with 55 seconds left in the third, Maiani clanged a backhand off the crossbar that would have give the Pioneers some breathing room.
"Poetic, yeah; I think it was poetic," said Pioneers' coach George Gwozdecky. "At times, in games, you have a great chance and somehow it doesn't turn out for you, and you've got to come back to the bench and you have to say, I have to be ready. That situation may happen again and you have to be ready. You can't be thinking about the past, or be worried about it or frustrated about it or anxious about it. You have to park it and move forward the next time it happens."
As time was running down, Jesse Martin picked up the puck along the left side boards, spinning to escape a Huskies' defender, and fed the puck over to Maiani in the right circle. Maiani had a wide-open net and fired it home.
"I just came straight from the bench and there was a scramble on the side of the net, Martin made a nice pass over and I had a wide-open net," said Maiani. "I thought that was going in (the shot in the third) and it could have given us a cushion. It went off the post and went in and a couple of minutes later they get that tying goal, so I was very disappointed, but happy I got that extra goal."
The first period started slowly, with both the Huskies and Pioneers trying to feel each other out. Denver looked rusty, perhaps suffering a hangover from their pasting by BU last weekend. The Huskies, as they like to do, played a tight, defensive style in their own zone, keeping Denver from generating too many shots.
"I think overall, we were trying to make it more of a good lesson learned," said Gwozdecky of the game against BU. "Both games last weekend, to be prepared, to play harder with more intensity right off the bat, and to maintain that level throughout every shift you play. We didn't do that tonight. Again, I'm sitting here after a game, just like I did last Saturday night, really, last Friday night too, saying I'm surprised at how our team started the game."
The Huskies struck first at 7:18 of the period. Taking a pass from Eli Vlaisavljevich in his own zone, Derek Kitti skated up the left side boards virtually unmolested, beating defenseman Patrick Mullen at the Pioneers' blue line and skating down to the lower part of the left faceoff circle, where he let fly with a wrist shot that beat Pioneers' goalie Marc Cheverie high glove side.
"I thought we came out, we got a great start," said Huskies' coach Jamie Russell. "First shift, we hit the post about eight seconds into the hockey game. I thought we were pretty defensively sound. We didn't give up a lot of odd-man rushes. We moved the puck out of our own end and were able to generate some chances."
Denver came out with a lot more fire in the second period. Matt Glasser just missed a chance early with a wide open net when he was unable to corral the bouncing puck.
"I think they came out with a lot of intensity and were beating us in battles and finishing checks and we weren't doing those things," said Pioneers' assistant captain Rhett Rakhshani. "We talked about it in between periods and coach addressed it and told us to figure it out. It starts with your intensity and preparation and then skill takes over. You can't focus on skill; you have to focus on being prepared to play."
Ultimately, it was the captain who broke the Pioneers out of their funk. J.P. Testwuide broke in two-on-one with Kyle Ostrow. With a wide-open shooting lane, Testwuide instead dished it to Ostrow on his right. Ostrow seemed surprised, and the puck bounced off his stick, and it looked like the Pioneers had lost a golden opportunity. Instead, Ostrow backhanded the puck back out in front as he crossed over the goal line, and the puck came back to Testwuide, who banked it into the open net at 3:33.
Tech regained the lead near the midway point on a defensive breakdown by the Pioneers. Off a dump in, the puck hit the back boards and came out near the right side boards, where Jordan Baker picked it up. Baker spied Alex Gagne cruising down the far side wide open and slide a pass through the crease to him, and Gagne easily tapped it into the open net at 8:10.
After 30 minutes of penalty-free hockey, the penalties started coming in waves, and it ultimately cost the Huskies. Before that however, Denver's string of power-play futility reached 0-31 with a stilted power play at the 8:37 mark.
However, at 12:35, Denver's freshmen combined to tie the score. Defenseman Patrick Wiercioch raced down the right side boards and flipped the puck out front to Luke Salazar as he reached the crease. Salazar deflected the puck on net and took a whack at the goalie as the rebound popped up, where Joe Colborne knocked it into the net. After an official review, the goal stood.
Late in the second, the Huskies almost took the lead again when Bennett Rover fired a wrist shot from low in the left circle, but Cheverie just got his glove on it.
Gwozdecky made a change in his lines late in the second, putting Tyler Ruegsegger together with Rakhshani and Maiani, and the combination almost immediately paid dividends.
"I think the first two periods, our top two lines didn't seem to have a lot of continuity, in the attack, coming up the ice real strung out, and pucks were bouncing over sticks," said Gwozdecky. "Rhett was playing well, Ruegsegger was playing well, Maiani was playing well, and I just thought, let's get those three guys together. The decision was made to flip the two centers, and as I said on the radio, sometimes you come in, you make an adjustment here, you make an adjustment there, and nothing works. Tonight, that adjustment worked to our advantage. Both lines it helped."
DU started the third with the momentum and almost immediately pressured the Huskies. Just two minutes in, Tyler Ruegsegger stole the puck, diving behind the net to knock it off the stick of Justin St. Louis. Ruegsegger popped back up, grabbed the puck and fed it to Rhett Rakhshani in front, and Rakhshani had a great look with no one defending him, but Nolan made the save.
"That was a little frustrating; I was definitely thinking about what I could have done differently on that," said Rakhshani. "It was nice to get a second change there thanks to Tyler. Tyler's playing great; he was all over the puck, making great passes, and we started clicking a little bit."
Rakhshani got his chance later, combining with Ruegsegger for a pretty power-play goal. After Colborne knocked the puck free low on the right side boards, Ruegsegger picked it up and skated in towards the goal line, and he fed a perfect pass to Rakhshani on the right post. Rakhshani tapped it in to the wide-open net at 13:00.
"I'm not going to say that we've found the answers," said Gwozdecky of the team's power play. "As I said, talk to me in a month. It helped us tonight. At times, it looked pathetic, but at the same point in time, no power play is going to bat .1000. I think we went two-for six; 33 percent is pretty good."
Buoyed by the goal, the Pioneers continued to pressure Nolan and play tight defense, leading up to Maiani's crossbar clanker with 2:42 left.
It looked like that wouldn't matter as time wound down. However, at the one-minute mark, the Pioneers failed to clear the puck from their zone, and Geoff Kinrade won a battle with Glasser along the right boards and wheeled down into the faceoff circle. From near the bottom of the circle, Kinrade fired a wrist shot that snuck past Cheverie on the inside post at 19:55.
"I thought our guys showed a lot of heart and character," said Russell. "We battled right to the end and we got the tying goal. It's a pretty tough way to lose, 16 seconds left in overtime. We had the lead, we had to fight back, they tied it up; it was back and forth."
"It was disappointing right at the end of the game, but I think every athlete knows you have to shake it off and you still have five minutes of hockey to play right after that." said Rakhshani.
Before Maiani's heroics, the Pioneers almost won the game in the first minute when Patrick Mullen intercepted a pass in the near the middle of blue line and wheeled in. Mullen spied Colborne wide open down low and fed him a pass, but Colborne missed the puck on the attempted deflection into the wide open net.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Former actor Ross Kemp has been struck by the warmth of the people of Northern Ireland - and a well-aimed can of Carlsberg during summer street violence.
Having travelled the world uncovering crime and violence, hatred and injustice, he shines a spotlight on a fractured Northern Ireland on Tuesday night.
And the former EastEnders star proudly revealed that he refused to meet a single politician during his tour of the North.
He said: "I wanted to meet real people and show how life is here on a day-to-day basis with all the honesty and passion that takes.
"I'm fascinated by how it works here but I can make no judgement on it. I just wanted to give people a voice and let viewers who watch the programme understand better what is going on.
"My passion is people, and giving an opportunity to people to have a voice when they may not have had a voice.
"I'm very proud of this documentary and hope it helps show that life in Northern Ireland is much improved since the Good Friday Agreement 15 years ago, but it also shows that struggles are still going on.
"There is a generation of people, a lot of young people in Milton Keynes and other places who don't really understand the situation, don't really understand the Good Friday Agreement.
"I think it will take time, maybe a long time for understanding and compromise to create real peace.
"In the meantime Northern Ireland is still an amazing place. I love coming here, I have good friends here now and the warmth of the people, even in the midst of these problems is fantastic."
In Tuesday night's programme he is seen driving Gary Donnelly, a 32 County Sovereignty chief around Derry and hears about British violation of Irish National sovereignty.
He meets the members of the Shankill Protestant Boys Band and hears how membership is sacrosanct and growing.
He travels with PSNI riot squad officers who tell him they hope for peace but plan for street chaos and will see the job out no matter what it takes.
And while he refuses to be drawn into personal opinions, he accepts that everyone has a point of view and democracy gives allows them the right to protest.
In one scene Kemp is seen being hit on the arm by a missile and brushes it off without fuss.
He laughed as he said: "I've been in worse situations. I was hit with a can of Carlsberg. I should have caught it. I could have done with a drink."
Given that his series is called Extreme World, he revealed he was most shocked by the intensity of feeling at the July 12 parades from both sides of the equation, shocked by the huge peace walls dividing the peoples of Belfast and stunned when areas that reminded him of leafy Ealing in West London erupted into serious violence in moments.
The former actor said: "Like everyone else I'd heard bout Northern Ireland and the violence here but until I got here and started talking to people, I never really grasped the intensity of it.
"The size of that wall for me was a bit of a surprise. It is a suburban street. One minute Woodvale was like Ealing and the next it was not and that happened very quickly.
"Those walls are there at the democratic will of the people and the worst thing is when politicians use the democratic will of people for their own ends.
"It takes time and compromise, which is a hard word for most people to come out of their mouths, we cannot force compromise."
Ross Kemp: Extreme World is on Sky 1 at 9pm Tuesday.


text:
Links to previous Chapters:
Fan art:
A very special thanks to LonelyAssassin and Scion
Author's Note:
What a relief! Finally a short chapter, eh? I hope everyone enjoys reading it as much as I did writing it! ^_^
Chapter 5:
"Zane! Wake up, boy! Don't do this to me! Wake up!" Sam shook his son in hopes of breaking him out of whatever this was.
"Dýri…Dýri…" he just kept saying that under his breath, lying unconscious on his back.
Sam wasn't sure what to do, and he didn't know if this was because of something that happened last night. He picked his son up, carried him out of there and brought him back to their home up on the cliff. Several workers were clearing the winding road up to the top and several spots were dangerous due to giant chunks that were taken out, but he managed.
"Zane!" Sarah Wolfe cried as her husband carried their son through the front door. "Is he okay?! What happened?!"
"Calm down, he'll be fine. I think he just needs some rest." Sam was merely saying that for her benefit, this was something to be a little more than just worried about.
Bria walked in to see her brother laying out on the table and thought he was dead. She screamed, dropping the firewood in her arms and rushed over to him. Sam assured her that he was fine, and finally had his wife and daughter breathing normally again.
"What's he saying?" Bria asked.
"Don't know, he just started after collapsing in Saal Ur…"
"You mean you took our son into the Ancient Hall?" Sarah scolded, "Filling his head with that nonsense already, I see."
"It's not nonsense, woman. That is the legacy of our ancestry, all the way back to the Atten who settled here." Sam said, grabbing a bucket to fetch some water.
"What? A band of thieves and brigands deserve our honor now? You know very well how I feel about it, Samuel Roland Wolfe."
"Oh, be quiet already." Sam told her as he walked out of the house; he knew better than to close the door while she was talking though.
"Don't walk away from me! I'm talking to you, ya' big…ya' big oaf!" She shouted after him, but didn't feel like leaving her poor child to chase him down and drive her point home. "Bria, be a dear and get a pillow for his head. I'm going to see if I can figure out what's wrong with him."
Bria kept thinking that Zane's unconscious muttering must have meant something, but the word was hard to make out. She looked back at her brother for a moment, and then continued on. Outside and just around to the right of the house, Sam was pumping water into the bucket. He kept looking back to see if his wife was following.
"Damn that woman, always on about one thing or another, and it's never good enough." The man whispered to himself mostly, he wasn't going to be caught saying anything where she could possibly hear it. "Try to teach my son a little history, but 'oh no, our ancestors are barbarians, why do you want our son to be a hero'." He said, mockingly.
"Sam," Mathias said in his usual smug tone, "The family needs you to speak; we demand to hear what you have to say about all this…about your son."
He didn't even turn to look at him, and said nothing.
"Sam, did you hear me?!"
He finished pumping the water and lifted the bucket to return to his house as his rival approached in annoyance. Sam greeted him with a staring contest, their faces only inches apart. Neither one said anything at first; it was Sam who broke the silence once he let Mathias know he wasn't playing.
"My son is lying on the table ill," he said in low but daring voice, "Excuse me while I tend to him."
Mathias was about to say something as Sam walked away, then thought better of it and simply left. Sarah used the water with a rag as a compress, but Zane was sweating profusely. The boy kept saying the same thing over and over again, and it was starting to become more frequent. All the three of them could really do was watch him suffer through it.
The only thing he kept seeing was the cat, either before, during or after the transformation. It was harmless and white as snow in regular form, but turned into a dark and menacing beast. In his visions, the kitten wasn't afraid anymore, it was focused on a goal of some sort. It must have been in combat, but Zane couldn't see the opponent. He realized these images were not part of what took place the other night.
"Dýri…" He said again. "Dýri…Dýri…" and now he was getting louder. "Dýri… Dýri….. Dýri!"
With that last yell, Zane snapped out of it and sat straight up. It was a bit disconcerting, but everyone was relieved as well.
"You had us worried there for a moment," Sam said as he indicated to the others to let him breathe for a moment. "How ya' feelin', boy?"
"There was…" he stopped when he saw Bria's concerned face and couldn't resist. "You were actually worried about me, weren't you…" he said in a teasing tone.
"You wish," Bria quickly said before throwing a wet rag at him and walking off.
The parents looked at each other and shrugged, it seemed like he was just fine if he could tease his sister.
"So what happened? One moment we're in that really old place and now we're here…"
"Do you remember anything that happened at all after you fell down?" Sam asked.
"Some flashes of something, but I don't know what."
"Did you feel any pain?"
"Nothing, and I feel fine." He said while getting off the table.
"You kept saying this one word over and over…" Sarah butted in.
"Well? What was I saying?"
"We were hoping you could tell us," Sam said, taking the conversation back from his overly concerned wife. "Most of the time we could hardly understand it at all, and even when you screamed it at the end there it didn't make much sense."
"Duric, Duri, something like that?" Sarah wasn't letting her husband win this one. "Listen, sweaty, that place your father took you to isn't important. Don't pay attention to those silly stories, you hear?"
"'Silly stories', she says, 'not important', she says…humph," Sam exclaimed as he poured himself some mead.
"Oh no you don't, mister. Put that mug down this instant and start explaining why you didn't tell me my son was released! Don't you dare start drinking this early…"
In a moment of what Zane thought to be true bravery, his dad interrupted what was turning into a long speech. "Woman, I have something I have to do." With that, he turned and abruptly left. He knew he was just making it worse for himself later, but this prolonging seemed to be worth it.
"Your father is so…irritating…" Sarah half said to the kids.
Sam joined a gathering group of Wolfe family members not to far away. They were already discussing the current events and what was felt individually. Most of them were first cousins to him personally, and some others were second or even third. The only person of importance that wasn't there was Elder Damien, despite the fact that they were almost right outside his house.
At first they were all taking somewhat quietly among themselves, but stopped when Sam approached.
"I know what you are all thinking, but I assure you that everything's under control." He said, facing the crowd.
That caused a few to start up again and raise their voices in concern.
"That boy is in your house, you should have just left him in the jail away from us until after the trial!" Mathias spoke up.
"He's my son, you…" the man stopped himself from saying anything out loud, but it went through his mind. "The council will decide his fate tomorrow. Let him be for now. That's all I have to say." He then pushed his way past them and headed straight for the pub to drink in peace.
Obviously drinking was really the important thing he had to do... I just love putting secret messages in here. ^_^ If you find this one first, there's a 20 kumi reward.


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San Diego commercial photographer John Riedy, working with The Greatest Generations Foundation, is traveling with World War II veterans as they make their final visits to key battle sites in Europe and Asia.
As I was growing up in the suburbs of Washington, D.C., World War II wasn't much more than a blip on my high school history radar and a vague recollection that both my grandfathers had served.
So when I received the call from my friend Steffan Tubbs, spokesman for The Greatest Generations Foundation, to accompany eight WWII vets to Washington for a week back in 2008, it wasn't out of some abiding and deeply felt love for our veterans that I accepted. Honestly, it seemed like a fun trip back with an old friend and something different to photograph than the average wedding or portrait that I was shooting every weekend in San Diego or L.A.
View the photo gallery: Greatest Generation
Little did I know how my life and career would be changed.
Over the past five years, I've accompanied hundreds of WWII combat veterans back to the battlefields (and bomb bases) of Normandy, England, Holland, Okinawa, Iwo Jima, Hiroshima, Saipan, Tinian, Guam and Pearl Harbor. Next month we'll be back in Normandy, as well as Munich, Nuremberg, Dachau and Berlin.
It's been a somewhat bittersweet journey back to what for many is their final return to a place they last visited nearly 70 years ago and under incredibly different circumstances. One common joke among the men is, "last time I was here, I certainly didn't need a passport!"
The expenses of their trip are covered by The Greatest Generations Foundation, a nonprofit group with the mission of taking our nation's veterans back to the battlefields one final time. No family members are allowed to accompany them. This forces the veterans to open up with their brothers-in-arms.
Most never met before one of these trips, but if you want an unvarnished account of what happened in the hedgerows of France, or any other battlefield, just listen to John Cipolla of the 101st Airborne talking to Joe Scida, a Navy Higgins boat driver, as they swap stories over pints at The Stop Bar in Sainte-Mere-Eglise. That's history in the flesh.
Documenting these stories, and the emotions of these men, presents its own set of challenges. Often, the inclination as a photographer is to drop back on a long lens to try to give the veteran space and not interfere with his emotional process. The point of this is to let them have closure. But at the same time, getting in close with a wide lens not only conveys an intimacy of inhabiting the same space as the vet, but it also puts them in the actual location where these emotions took root, and in many cases were locked shut, until now.
It's often hard not to want to put the camera down and just put your arm around him, which I have done many times, but more often I try to maintain enough detachment to document respectfully, while staying true to my mission to preserve the stories and sacrifices of these great men.
Over the course of my five years traveling with them, I've found myself drawn to photos in about four categories.
First and foremost is the straight documentary photo of each veteran dealing with the emotions of returning to his battlefield. Given my background in weddings and portraits, I think I depict these images slightly differently than a traditional photojournalist, with an emphasis on nice lighting and shallow depth of field in my lens choice.
Gradually this morphed into my second category of photo, which is the formal battlefield portrait. It dawned on me midway through my third trip, which was for the 65th D-Day anniversary, that few photographers have a chance to make true portraits of the vets on the actual battlefield.
Battlefield portraits present their own logistical challenges. Rarely do I get to pick the ideal time of day. Usually I get just minutes with the vet, and I have to beg someone to assist me with lighting. I prefer off-camera studio strobes for this as the look really conveys that this was a definitive portrait, not candid. And although they are "posed" in a sense, I still try to capture the emotion of the moment. Sometimes the challenge of less-than-ideal conditions results in the strongest portrait.
The third category is the images that depict the connecting of generations. Throughout the years, TGGF has brought students back to learn from the veterans and record their stories. These include kids from College of the Ozarks, Ohio State University and the Air Force Academy. Obviously, the only way to continue the vets' legacy is through education of the next generation.
The final category would be images of the liberated — those whose lives have been forever changed by the sacrifices of our greatest generation. Until you see the looks in the eyes of a local who was there 69 or 70 years ago when these men liberated their village, you can't fully grasp the magnitude of what they did. Even the current youth in these places stop our guys in their tracks to say thank you and ask for a photo. Those interactions among the people of France or Holland or even Okinawa are incredible, and I'm blessed to have documented them.
A fifth category might be just the fun that these great men have going back. They are welcomed at every airport, on every plane, and in every bar. They tell their stories over and over, but no one grows tired of hearing them. It's their time to shine and those photos are some of the most fun of all. Not everything has to be about laying wreaths, though God knows we do a lot of those.
There's not a lot of time left with these men. We lose about 1,000 a day. Our mission now is twofold. First, we will make sure the final journeys are worthy of their sacrifice. Next June 6, TGGF plans to take back 70 veterans for the 70th and likely, last major D-Day commemoration. Of all the Allies involved in the war, the United States is the only nation that does not offer financial support. Hence, we rely entirely on private donations.
Secondly, we are working to turn these images into a coffee-table book. It's important we get this done in time for the 70th anniversary to let our veterans know that their legacy has been preserved.
D-Day delegation
Any WWII combat veterans who served in the European theater and wish to be part of the 70th anniversary D-Day delegation (all expenses paid) should contact The Greatest Generations Foundation at tggf.org.


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SILVER MINING INDUSTRY: Unsustainable at Present Market Conditions
The primary silver mining industry is not sustainable at present market prices. Financial reports are starting to be released and by the end of the month we should have a pretty good idea on how bad the losses will be.
As I stated in my previous article "The Largest Silver Producer Facing Losses at Current Prices", Fresnillo saw its profits plunge 60% in the first half of 2013. Frensillo only reports its financials twice a year, so we don't know how much more their bottom line would have been impacted in the second quarter alone.
According to my calculations of my top 12 primary silver miners (excluding Frensillo & Hochschild as they only release financials twice a year), the net income break-even for the group as a whole was $25.40 in Q1 2013. The average realized price of silver for this group during the first quarter of 2013 was $29.85 which resulted in a $90.7 million in net income from the top 12 miners.
If we look at the table below, we can see the results from Q1 2013:
As I explained before in a prior article, the estimated silver break-even of $26.45 is higher than the net income break-even ($25.40) as I separate the by-product revenue to obtain a more realistic pure silver break-even figure. However, I am only going to focus on net income break-even during this article as it is much quicker and easier to explain.
If we go to Kitco.com and look at the average price of silver during the second quarter of 2013, it was $23.10 -- that should set off some alarm bells. Not only is the average price of silver Q2 2013 much less than the realized price for the group Q1 2013 ($29.85), but its less than their net income break-even of $25.40 by $2.30 an ounce.
This next chart shows each of the 12 different primary silver miners and their net income break-even as of Q1 2013. I have not included the names of the individual mining companies as I will be providing this in a detailed report in the "Paid Reports" area of the site in the future.
As we can see, of the top 12 silver miners seven will more than likely state net income losses for the period. Furthermore, only five are likely to show some positive gains, but this number might be less depending on other circumstances of increased costs and less revenue from by-product credits.
For example, the fifth most inexpensive silver producer in the group had an average net income break-even of $23.97... this is the last one shown in the first group. If this company had a realized price closer to Kitco's average of $23.10, higher costs and lower revenue from by-product credits, then they would be showing losses as well.
The interesting thing to note about the companies in the chart above is the huge range in their net income break-even figures. The most profitable miner was producing silver at a net income break-even of $18.73, whereas the highest cost producer needed $17+ more at $36.02 to make a profit.
So, at the current spot price of silver, there is only one company who would be stating profits (shown by the green arrow). I put this chart together before the nice move higher in gold and silver today (Thursday). Even so, it just goes to show how nearly all of the primary silver miners in the group would be stating losses at current silver prices.
To provide a simple estimation of loss for the group Q2 2013, we have to subtract current Kitco average price of $23.10 from their average net income break-even in Q1 2013 at $25.40 to get the following:
$25.40 (break-even Q1 2013) - $23.11 (Avg Q2 2013) = -$2.29
-$2.29 X 20 million oz estimated sold Q2 2013 = -$45.9 million loss for group
What a difference in a quarter... aye? During the first quarter of 2013, the top 12 primary silver miners had a net income gain of $90.7, but now face losses of more than $45 million.
This is just a simple gauge, I would imagine the net income losses will be even greater due to the fact that the price of gold and the by-product metal revenues declined as well. This has been proven by Coeur Mining who just released their financials today.
COEUR MINING: The First Victim of Manipulated Silver Prices
As I was writing this article, Coeur just released its Q2 2013 financial statement, which turned out exactly as I suspected... but much worse. If we look at their financial highlights below, we can see the damage in several areas.
First, you will notice that the production costs were much higher this quarter. Let's not compare these costs with the previous quarter because the amount of production was much less in Q1 2013. However, if we compare it with the same quarter last year, you will see that Q2 2013 production costs were $125 million vs $143 million this quarter. That is a 14% increase year-over-year.
Part of the reason for the increased cost is due to falling ore grades. In the second quarter of 2012, Coeur processed 3.35 million tonnes of ore to produce 4.9 million oz of silver, whereas they had processed 3.65 million tonnes to only produce 4.6 million oz this recent quarter. Basically, they had to mill 9% more ore to produce 6% less silver.
Second, they stated a net income loss of $35 million compared to the previous quarter where they had a $12.3 million gain. This seems bad enough until you look at the bottom row highlighted in green. In Q1 2013, Coeur only sold 3.1 million oz of silver to have that net income gain. However, they sold an additional 2.1 million oz (5.2 mil oz) of silver Q2 2013 and still stated a net income loss.
The reason why this is troubling is due to the fact that Coeur sold 400,000 oz more silver than it produced in Q2 2013 to show a net income loss of $35 million, while it sold 1.8 million oz less than it produced the prior quarter to still make a profit. What a difference a quarter makes.
Third, their average realized price for silver highlighted in yellow, declined $7.44 in just one quarter. In Q1, Coeur received $30.30 an ounce for its silver, but by the next period, it had fallen to only $22.86. Which means that Coeur had a net income loss of $6.73 an ounce of silver this period.
Thus, Coeur's net income break-even was $29.59 for Q2 2013. There are a lot more details that I could get into, but I will say this... Coeur's net income break-even was $26.31 in Q1 2013. It has increased over $3.00 in the one quarter and that is due to the fact that gold and its by-product metal revenue declined which added to its increased break-even price.
The FED Focuses on Hammering the Precious Metals
I want to point out to the reader that I am not trying to be negative on the silver miners, but to show how bad the results will be due to the fact that gold and silver have been victims of the FED's policies of protecting the Dollar & U.S. Treasury market at any cost.
This can be plainly seen by the action of the three metals in the chart below:
Since the beginning of 2013, silver is down 40%, gold down 23% while copper has only lost 14% of its value. Silver is down nearly three times in percentage terms as is copper. There is no accident that the price of gold and silver are down much lower than copper -- as well as the other base metals such as zinc and lead.
The primary gold and silver miners are the real banks of the world. Even though the current market situation for these miners is not positive, that will change in time. There is no way that the primary silver miner industry can sustain itself at these current low paper prices.
I have tried to give an idea of what the losses will be for the top 12 primary silver miners in my group, but these will be even greater in the third quarter if prices don't recover. It is quite a shame that these mining companies who are providing real wealth to the market and employing thousands with high paying jobs have to suffer while the Fiat Banking System continues to leech and steal wealth from society.
I will be doing updates once the primary miners release their financial results in the next several weeks at the SRSroccoReport.com. Furthermore, I discuss the interesting trends taking place in the Comex & Shanghai metal inventories as well as the great transfer of wealth into the precious metals in my SGT Report interview.


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A YouTube video recently posted by Uriminzokkiri, North Korea's official website, is getting some attention today. The video looks to highlight some of the countries recent space achievements and then goes on to show a missile attach on a city with the American flag shown in the background. Some of the text shown on the video reads phrases like "Somewhere in the United States, black clouds of smoke are billowing." and "It seems that the nest of wickedness is ablaze.". The video is no longer on Youtube due to a copyright claim by Activision Games Inc. It appears that North Korea used game footage that they stole from a Modern Warfare 3 cut-scene when making the propaganda video. You just can't make this stuff up. All your base are belong to us!
You can watch the video below as it is hosted by other sites now. Enjoy the nice 'We Are the World' background music as well.
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Virginia Tech lawsuit: Two Virginia Tech victims appeal to Supreme Court
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The state and attorneys representing two victims of the 2007 Virginia Tech massacre are seeking a hearing before the state Supreme Court.
They'll appear Tuesday before a three-judge panel to make the case that the full court take their appeal.
The hearing stems from a successful suit against the state brought by two families who say their daughters could have survived if the university alerted the campus earlier of the killings on the Blacksburg campus by a student gunman.
Both sides are appealing various aspects of the case.
In June 2012, a judge upheld a jury's negligence finding against the state, but the damages were sharply reduced. Tech was not named in the lawsuit.
Thirty-three people died during shooting rampage, including the gunman, who killed himself.


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To help reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the California Air Resources Board wants to set a low carbon standard for fuels that would force users away from hydro-carbons and towards electricity, ethanol, hydrogen, natural gas and biofuels.
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Mental Health
Have Mental Health Questions? Ask a Psychiatrist Online
Hi. Welcome. I am a Licensed Master Social Worker with more than 20 years experience working with individuals and families on a variety of issues.
This is extremely painful for you and you are correct it brings up all of the emotions around his leaving you.
it is natural for you to feel as you do. when you say you have spoken with others and not received satisfactory answers what have others said?
I am referring to friends and colleagues -their opinion was to move on and let it be,which to a large degree is true of course,but does nothing for the conflict I am experiencing,and almost anger towards my children that they can accept it so easily.
yes I was aware that it was friends you were speaking with....I think both things are true...meaning that you are moving on and have done a good job in doing so, BUT these feelings are raw again and it feels like a repetition of the betrayal because your children are going to the wedding.
In soeaking with your children have they been able to understand your view and express theirs to you as well?
it may feel that they accept this easily but it may not be that way...they may have arrived at it over time as you have like almost being friends with your ex. Their view might be that although they dont condone what he did that they love him and will support him.
But I do believe better communication with your kids around this is crucial so you can understnad what they feel about it all and they can hear you.
I think that could ease things for you so that when they do go you can know in your heart that they love and care for you and for him and always will.
but again I truly understand how painful this is and how it brings up all the old feelings again.
I know need to communicate here,but this is difficult -how do I broach the subject with them without pushing them away?
how old are they?
is your goal to get them to hear your feelings or for them not to go to the wedding?
great question....
They are adults -son 28,daughter 26,both unmarried. They are both very religious,with strong fellings of what is right and wrong,and this is clearly wrong,but they do not see it this way. My ex husband is a very good manilulator and even though he has not had a good relationsip with either for a long time,has all of a sudden started "wooing" them and building relationships but I do not trust his motives -it is likely to disappear after the wedding. They have always just heard his explanation of why he left(rationalisations really) - I did not think it was something that children needed to be saddled with,so as far as they are concerned,it was my fault that he left me. point is, I was not the only person in this marriage and he had faults as well,but I never felt to bail because I was not happy at a point in time -one works through seasons in marriage. Be that as if may,they are adults and I can not stop them from going,however,i need for them to understand my disappointtment that they condone the marriage,as if what happened is ok now because time has passed
Ok thanks for giving me more details....
I think that you are correct if you put them in a position to have to choose that they might feel burdened but if you express to them how hard it is for you to imagine them being there how hurtful that feels. You do not expect them to choose but just to be open with their feelings about it all and allow for your expressions as well. You said something interesting in terms of the ex's relationship with them...if it hasn't been good and the kids desire it to be better and have for many years, then their going could be based in that desire and less about this woman and his behavior.
You are correct that in any relationship it is both parties and clearly his self involvement and need to be the hero prevents him from seeing his part in things.
But you are a lady and have held your head high all along and you can continue to do that now even while expressing your difficulties with the wedding and your kids attendance.
I believe that if you are able to communicate it all to them and hear how they feel you might feel relieved to hear what it means for them to be there and that they do respect you, love you and support you even if they do attend.
and if he disappears after the wedding you will still be there for them as you are a great mom and that is what we do.
Ok thanks. This is the angle I 'll use. It is going to take courage I think to be open about it,and they might be aggressive about it,but it is something I shall have to do. Thanks for your help!
It is my pleasure. I think if you approach it with the love tha tI hear you have and the grace then they might be able to hear it well and if you
start it by letting them know that you are not asking them not to go but rather just to hear you and you hear them.
you are entitled to these feelings...you have been very hurt by your ex. Come to me anytime you need support.
please take a moment to click on the rating tab. My goal has been to provide you EXCELLENT support.
Can I support you further now?


text: I was on Hoopshype and noticed Jeff makes 6.2 next year. He can opt out at seasons end, which I most likely think he will. Maybe not for a big raise but more than likely the security a new long term contract brings. 6.2M is probably about the norm for a guy that puts up his stats in 27 minutes a game. Maybe a little under paid because he plays good-azz defense, plus he's a class act. No one ever questions his loyalty and play on here. Do we sign him long term, do a sign and trade or free up cap space for Ike,Danny and Shawne.