text:
The Networks
In the past year, the Big Four broadcast networks have taken aggressive steps to make content available online. According to a Nielsen Company study released in June, 87 percent of survey participants who watched a TV program online did so on a TV network site; 82 percent of those users sought out a show they missed on TV. Typically, you can find at least 80 percent of each network's prime-time broadcast schedule online.
That's good news for viewers and networks. Viewers are flocking to network sites because they associate Grey's Anatomy and Lost with ABC, or 30 Rock and Heroes with NBC. Nonetheless, the networks are using a two-pronged approach to distribute content online. They're beefing up the offerings on their own Web sites, and they're also setting up distribution deals with other sites so their video reaches audiences throughout the Web.
NBC and Fox, for example, cofounded Hulu. Both networks mirror the content they make available on their own sites with what they offer on Hulu. ABC and CBS have brokered deals with multiple sites. In ABC's case, viewers must view the episode within ABC's player; in CBS's case, most partner sites direct viewers to the page within CBS.com (one exception to this rule is Veoh Networks, which lets you watch CBS content within the Veoh environment).
ABC and Fox use Move Networks' player in the background, so you'll need to install this browser plug-in to open and play episodes. CBS uses its own player, while NBC uses Move's technology for its browser-based player.
ABC is at the forefront of streaming high-definition video: Select episodes, including all four seasons of Lost, are available in 720p high definition. The image quality falls far short of what you'd get on Blu-ray Disc, but it's still impressive — assuming that you have the hardware and the bandwidth to handle playback. I saw more detail, greater clarity, better contrast, and superior depth in the images — along with some pixelation and artifacting.
The ABC player launches into its own pop-up Window. The site's design makes finding complete episodes easy, though the home page is way too busy. Regrettably, video clips are intermingled with full episodes. ABC had episodes of 19 shows available in their entirety, including hits like Brothers & Sisters, Desperate Housewives, Grey's Anatomy, and Lost (seasons one through four in high-definition, and season four in standard-definition streaming video as well).
The player has four size options — mini, normal, big, and full screen. Each size serves up a different combination of resolution and bit rate, and the bit rate adjusts in the background depending on your bandwidth. Unfortunately, audio and video occasionally got out-of-sync in my playback tests.
Five commercials — featuring a mix of video and still content, and in some instances a degree of interactivity — intruded on my viewing of each 60-minute episode of Lost and Grey's Anatomy. My biggest gripe, though, was that I had to click manually to continue playing the show after a commercial finished — in case I wanted to stare at the end screen of an ad indefinitely, I guess. At least the advertisements give you a countdown of how much time remains before the show will resume.
CBS maintains a collection of full episodes of both current and classic series — including episodes that you may not associate with the CBS television network but that CBS now owns — cult and quasi-cult favorites such as the original Star Trek series, The Twilight Zone, Twin Peaks, Perry Mason, MacGyver, Melrose Place, The Love Boat, Hawaii Five-O, Family Ties, and Beverly Hills 90210.
The centrally positioned video player runs inside the browser, dominating the screen (it's bigger than the player on Veoh). You can view videos at full-screen size, but the video quality degraded noticeably when I did so; and pixelation in the on-screen images was bad enough that I won't rush to repeat the experience. Despite having limited controls, you can skip ahead within the video. The player uses a 4:3 aspect ratio; episodes captured in wide-screen format are shown letterboxed.


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District Plus
Florida Educators Know What it Means to be Accountable
Paige's back-to-school speech last fall, he noted that Florida rewards high-quality schools and places sanctions on those that tend to fall down. And even failing schools are getting better with each passing year, according to John Winn, deputy secretary of education in Florida for accountability, research and measurement.
While the state started an accountability system in 1991, the newest initiative, named A+ Plan for Education, kicked off in 1999 under Gov. Jeb Bush. Every school is graded 'A' through 'F' based in part on achievement standards in reading, writing and math. The standards are based on the Florida Comprehensive Achievement Test, which starts in grades 4, 8 and 10. The accountability is based on five achievement levels. It has been expanded to grades 3-10. The assessment has been aligned to instructional standards, so teachers and students know what students are expected to learn, Winn says.
Schools that make the 'A' grade or improve one letter grade from year to year get $100 for every student in the school. So if a 1,000-student school earns an 'A,' the school receives $100.000. The money is used for teacher or staff bonuses, or any improvement purpose to which the School Advisory Council or faculty agree.
In the past three years, 77 percent of Florida schools either improved a grade level or got an 'A.'
"That's good evidence that someone is moving somewhere," Winn says.
The schools that receive an 'F' twice in four years give parents the option to send their children to another public or private school. In the first year, there were 78 'F' schools. Vouchers were given and 10 percent of the parents chose to send their children elsewhere, Winn says. In 2001, there were no 'F' schools.
"It was built as an obligation that if the school ? was so bad, the parents deserved an option," Winn says. And those schools receive state aid to help improve.
Failing schools also have to show the state Board of Education an extensive school improvement plan including steps to dramatically improve achievement, Winn says.
Taking Aim at Attendance
Deer season is a big deal in Missouri—so big that some students tend to skip class to hunt down the best buck. "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. That's our attitude," says Dan Vandiver, principal at Twin Rivers High School in Broseley, Mo. "And we have some fun with it, too."
Vandiver says when it comes to increasing student attendance, the task should be fun. With that attitude and some other ideas, student attendance at the high school increased from 91.6 percent in 1997 to 96.6 percent in 2001.
In 2000, Vandiver created a Big Buck contest. With gift certificates from a local sporting goods store, school officials measure students' bucks. The biggest deer win prizes. The catch is that students cannot miss one day of school during deer season, which lasts for most of November.
Vandiver allows students with perfect attendance in a class to be exempt from taking a final exam in that class. In fall of 2001, about 125 students had perfect attendance for all seven of their classes. While Vandiver says he believes in accountability and testing, it's more important for students to go to class. "I can't guarantee they are learning all the time while they are in class," he says, "but I can guarantee that if they're not in class, they're not."
Which Came First, the Principal or the School?
Start early. That's the philosophy at Beaufort County (S.C.) Schools, which is now filling principal vacancies for schools not yet built. Rather than take a few years to really get going, new schools can begin at "full speed" when principals are given extensive preparation time, says spokesman John Williams.
The strategy "makes sense on so many fronts," Superintendent Herman K. Gaither explains. "It allows the principal personally to shape the staff, to develop special curricular needs, to help define what it is that school will represent to the community. It creates an immediate sense of ownership by the principal ... that is well worth the [salary] investment."
How much is enough time? Here are two examples from this district: the hiring process for Bluffton High School, now under construction, will begin in April, allowing the new principal up to 14 months on the job before school starts; Okatie Elementary's principal will have six months to settle in, which is sufficient because of less structured curriculum standards at the elementary level, Williams says. beaufort.schoolnet.com

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I am looking for Joseph Paschal & Sophie Delorey, My
grandfather's death certificate identifies them as being from "N.S.",
my grandfather was born in 1887 in Qunicy Massachusetts, anything you may
find would be greatly appreciated and anything that I have is yours,
I need some information on William Clark and second wife
Mary James Clark..
Supposedly William bought a lot in Granville, NS from a Mr. Fletcher around late 1775--. Mary James was the daughter of Ann James (widow from Annapolis.) Also need to know if this William and Mary moved to Ontario, Middlesex County and later called Elgin County. William had children by his first wife Dorothy Stonehouse(died in England) and at least seven by Mary James
Searching Clark, Shipley, Mills, Hamilton, Jones and Morse.
Some of the Surnames: McCullough, Porters, Savarys, Dakin; Gates, Smith Hoofman, Sweet, Cress. Chute,Spechts, and Haights. and the Tibbetts. Rice, and rickers, and Bowlbys.
Vincent Leslie Elwell born 27 Oct 1867 Argyle, Yarmouth,
Grace Darling Dodge born 16 Oct 1875 Bear River, ?county unknown?, NS
Martha Abbbott Hobbs born 17 Sep 1841 Argyle Head, Yarmouth, NS died 13 Jul 1930 Nictaux, Annapolis, NS
Florella Spencer born 24 Feb 1851 Great Village, Colchester, NS
John Groves Elwell/Martha Abbott Hobbs married 2 Jan 1867 Arcadia, Yarmouth,NS
1. In what county is Bear River?
2. What is the difference between Argyle and Argyle Head?
3. Does anyone know why so many (of my) people moved back and forth between NS & (Lynn) Mass.?
As you may be aware Ida (my wife) comes from Annapolis Valley, having been born in Bridgetown. She was a Hayes. The names in her line are: Hayes, Durland, Vidito, Wrights and Sabean. We are at a stand still with her GG-Grandfather, one Isaac Hayes b. ca. 1800, m, Phebe Durland (some question on her date), we have b. 1825 and 1830. The problem with this is that we have doc's showing her first born at 1821!
Looking for ELIZABETH WALLACE born in 1843 in ROUND HILL,
NS I have been unable to find anything about her and her family. All I do
know is that she married a CUMMINS and settled in NB.
I am searching for family data on Anthony Van BLARCOM/Rosannah WEA(I)THERSPOON, m: Granville Township, 1785. I have data from Calnek "History of Annapolis", so need information beyond that source.
Looking for the 'YOUNGS' of Annapolis County, NS, as described in the following publication:
The Nova Scotia Genealogist - Pub Vol I/1, 1983 OF GENERAL INTEREST - p.15
Did you know that the Youngs of Youngs Cove and Youngs Mountain are related to Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet who wrote the epic poem "Evangeline" in 1847. Job Young who settled in Granville, Annapolis County, NS in 1761 was the great-uncle of this famous poet. Job Young's sister Patience was H. W. Longfellow's grandmother.
Would really appreciate hearing from anyone with knowledge on this Young Family in NS.
Capt. Walter GATES b 1811 in Wilmot, NS s/o James Gates & Mary Ward m 16 Jan 1853 Mary PEARCE b 1829, d/o John Magee Pearce & Patience Chesley known children:
1. Annie b 1854 Wilmot
2. Jessie b 1855 Wilmot
James GATES b 1823, s/o James Gates & Mary Ward m 22 Dec 1853 Elizabeth Pearce b 1833 d/o John Magee Pearce & Patience Chesley known children:
1. John b 1855 Wilmot
2. James b 1856 Wilmot
3. Jessie Maria b 1859 Wilmot
4. Sarah Agnes b 1859 Wilmot
Looking for information, death dates, and descendants of
the following:
John VROOM b 1823 at Clementsport, NS, s/o Isaac Vroom & Mary Spurr m 3 May 1871 Seraphine/Sarah PEARCE b 1835 at Wilmot, NS d/o John Magee Pearce & Patience Chesley
Cornelius Hennigar VROOM b 1825, s/o Henry Vroom & Abigail Ditmars m 19 Jan 1854 Havaleh Jane PEARCE b 1831 at Wilmot, NS d/o John Magee Pearce & Patience Chesley known children of Cornelius & Jane:
1. Emma E. b c 1855 m George A. North
2. George H. b 1859 m Laura West
3. Fred D. b 1863
4. William S b c 1867
5. Stanly b 1867
1. Syretha E. Wheelock b 1862
2. Cora Jane Wheelock b 1865
Syretha WHEELOCK d/o Wesley Wheelock & Mary Jane Marsters m 16 Jan 1858 at Wilmot, Nelson PEARCE, s/o Henry Pearce & Eunice Baker According to Chute, Syretha & Nelson resided at Roxbury, MA
Looking for info on parents or ancestors of
William Henry Everett
(b. 30 May 1816 Bridgeton, Annapolis Co, Nova Scotia)
(d. 30 Aug 1974 )
who married Susannah Ricketson. I have the Ricketson line, but am having trouble locating info on William's parents. I have one source that says John Everett was his father, but no further details. Does anyone have info on Nova Scotia Everetts.
Have been researching my ancestors in N.S. for 15 years.
My burning question is looking for the ancestry of my g.g.grandfather, Josiah
Burrell,born @Clementsport ~1829 and died Sept. 25, 1911. His wife was Joanna
E. Hicks. I suspect Josiah was a descendant of the Burrell, who received
a land grant on Sandy Cove in the 1700,s. I have his death certifcate, but
his cousin Fred did not give much info. Any help is greatly appreciated.
I have completed my other lines the Potter family back to Robert Potter, whose son Nicholas came to Lynn,Ma ` 1630,s. Also the Whitman family back to John who came to Weymouth,MA in 1637. Also the Bertaux family back to Phillip. Somone had a question on that ancestry. All I know so far is Phillip and wife Mary fled France in 1685 and went to either Island of Jersey or Guernsey. When I retire I hope to check out the channel islands. Also have some info on the Rice, Hicks and Spurr families as they married into the other families in Annapolis Royal and surrounding towns.
I have been researching my Clayton Family of Annapolis
County, Nova Scotia. It appears that our Clayton Roots were Loyalists emigrating
from the United States into Canada. It seems the first Claytons landed at
Digby; N.S. The Town of Digby was founded in 1783 by the approximately 1500
Loyalists who left the New England States on the H.M.S. ATLANTA under the
leadership of Rear Admiral Digby. A previous attempt at settlement had been
made in 1766, but the colony of Conway failed. The Loyalists who landed
with Admiral Digby were given a grant of 120,000 acres of land between Annapolis
and Saint Mary's Bay. Joseph Clayton, Loyalist, came to Digby Township,
where he was granted 200 acres of land in 1784; married 20Nov 1787, Mary
Clark of Digby. The records of Trinty Anglican Church show they had 4 children;
Joseph Jr, Paddy, Thomas, and Kitty. A large map located in the genealogy
section of the Middleton museum shows that two of the Clayton children initials
T. Clayton and J. Clayton owned property at Youngs Cove, N.S. My Father
and Grand Father came from Youngs Cove.
I am missing about 2 generations. Also would like to know where Joseph Clayton came from. I am also researching Frail, Hubley, Milbury, and Cress. My family tree can be accessed on my Home Page: http://www.echelon.ca/aclayton
In my search for JEFFERSON descendants of the first JEFFERSONs
to come to the Annapolis Royal area from Yorkshire, Eng., I spoke to a descendant
whom I cannot tie to the rest, because she doesn't know enough about her
own immediate ancestry. Perhaps someone on this list can help.
It seems her grandfather, who as near as she can determine was a Henry JEFFERSON, b. ca 1880, proabably from the Bear River, NS area, moved to St. John, NB, married (could possibly have married prior to going to NB), and he and his wife had 4 sets of twins. He was a seaman, and sailed out of St. John on a "wooden ship." He died at sea around 1915, when this woman's mother, his daughter Nellie, was about 5 years old. Nellie was one of the youngest sets of twins. After his death, the children were placed out for "adoption." Nellie, this woman's mother, would never talk about the family, so there is little to go on. She does know that one of the girl's names was Florence.
I know this is like looking for a needle in a haystack, but I thought it was worth a try. ANY help greatly appreciated.
Howdy, My name is Chuck DeCoste. I'm really new at this
kind of thing and was wondering if anyone out here could maybe gimme a couple
of pointers as where a good place to start would be. I know that The original
DeCost settelers to canada landed in Acadia in 1695 and moved to NS where
they were married in Port Royal... I don't know the date of their marriage
but I believe it was around 1695. His name was Francois Coste, and he married
Madeleine Martine. I figure that I've got some pretty good info to start
from but am a bit stumped as to a dirrection I should take now.
I have posted before about searching for the parents and family of Elias PECK. He may have been born between 1850-1870 in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia. My grandmother says she is certain that he came from the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia... and American born as I am, I am not certain if Annapolis Valley is a region that happens to include Annapolis County... that's where I am starting my search, anyway. I have no knowledge of his parents. His sons were named William, Robert, and James Austin. His daughters were named Elthel, Anna, and Wealthea. Those would be the only clues I have as to the names of his parents and siblings, if he chose to name his children after any of them. I have seen on the Genforum.com site that there is at least one Elias Peck around, but he is too old to be my Elias. I would think that there's a good chance they might be related since they have the same name, however.
My great-grandfather, George Timothy Bohaker was Barrister of Annapolis Royal, N. S. He married Annie Almira Ruggles. Could you please tell me who each one their mothers and fathers were, where they were born, dates and if possible who their grandparents are. I know that Brid. Gen. Timothy Ruggles is my great-great-great-great grandfather and am trying to trace the history.
I'm seaching for Rev. Asareleh Morse b. Jan. 16, 1745 in Mass. m. July 4,1771/74 in Grandville, Nova Scotia to Hepzibah Hall b. July 26, 1749 in Grandville, Nova Scotia I also found were they were married in Falmouth, Nova Scotia.
After months of effort, I have succeeded in getting a death certificate for my great-grandmother(she died in the U.S),only to find out that her own son didn't even know her parents names. So, with only her name-Elizabeth Anne Warner(maiden) and her birth date of 5/20/1855, and place of birth Annapolis, Nova Scotia could you please give me any suggestions on how to find out her parents names? I understand that birth certificates were not commonly used in Nova Scotia during the 1800s
I am seeking information on David F. SMITH and Lucy Flora Mos(h)er. I have been told they may have come from Annoplis, N.S. area. They moved to Hemford, Lunenburg county where there are lots of descendents. They were born ca. 1835. I have been searching this for years and have not come up with the slightest clue.
My great grandmother Jane Pearce of Aylesford (formerly Miss Jane Magee of N.J.) was certainly alive in 1883; she signed an indenture that year in Aylesford. It would seem that when her husband(James3 William2 William1 Pearce) and children moved to Edmonton in 1886 she was dead. Because she was Presbyterian and because she lived right on the Aylesford / Wilmot Kings / Annapolis border I wonder if perhaps she is buried in Annapolis. There is no stone for her in Kings. Can anyone check their information on Annapolis graves for me? Actually I am interested in ANY Pearce gravestones in Annapolis, particularly Wilmot.
I am looking for information on Joseph Ernest LLOYD, born about 1847, died 16 November 1927 at Bridgetown, Annapolis Co. He married Eldora ARNOLD 26 September 1881, she died 21 October 1924 at Bridgetown. The had at least one child, Lenora Bell LLOYD, born 1882, who married in 1909 to Alfred O. MORSE.
Looking for info on Bertha ALLISON (1900-1990) from Bridgetown area; who married Jordan ZWICKER (1899-1930). (dates approximate).
I am looking for information on a family I found in the 1881 census lists from Wilmot. They are listed like this:
George Neily age 42
Susannah Neily 34
Elwood 16
George 15
Susan 13
Norris 5
Lamert 2
Emma infant
I believe this family is my husband's g.grandparents and Norris is my husbands grandfather. I need to know more information about them and would appreciate it if anyone that can help me would contact me.
My name is Tammy Davy and I am trying to research the Connell part of my family from Nova Scotia. My grandfather said Nappis county but I haven't been able to find a Nappis county and Annapolis sounded pretty close. I will send you the information that I have and if you could add anything to it I would really appreciate it. Thank you in advance for any help you may be able to give me.
Ralph Clark Connell b. 1892 Albany Cross NS d. 1954 Norrisville m. Adelaide Elizabeth Best b. 1894 Ingesville NS d. 1932 same they had seven children together and after Adelaide died Ralph remarried to Myrtle Helen Barkhouse and they had four children.
I am searching for information on a Mary Beaufry who married David Banks, son of Eliphalet and Hannah Saunders Banks who initially settled in the Wilmot are of Annapolis County but lost their land due to unpaid debt and moved to Bear River in 1820 where Eliphalet Banks operated a mill outlet near Lake Lamerchant. I suspect David met and married Mary Beaufry in this area but need a date of marriage and I have information that Mary died around 1835 and David later moved to NB and married Charity Bubar Banks in 1846. What I really need is some sort of documentation of marriage and Mary Beaufry's death date.
Looking for information on my ggg grandmothers Mary HAMM (daughter of Peter HAM), m: about 1840 to William Beals, b: 1803 in Wilmot, Annapolis, NS and d: 14 May 1870 in Clements, Annapolis, NS; and Rebecca CRESS, b: 1822, m: 3 Nov 1841 to William TRIMPER (Son of Henry TRIMPER), b: 1807.
I am researching my husbands family and found his g.grandparents in an 1881 census of Wilmot, Annapolis co. N.S. . They are listed, George Neily age 42, Susannah 34, Elwood 16, George 15, Susan 13, Norris 5, Lamert 2, Emma infant. I have also found George Neily on a Crown Land Grant list, map 36 submitted by Dianne Elliott to this newsletter. I would love to talk with her about this map. How can I see it? If there is anything else she can tell me about this map? We are planning on visiting N.S. this summer and it would be fun to know where George's land was located. Norris Neily is my husband's grandfather and we know Lamert immigrated to Calif.and one other brother we're not sure of his name came to Calif. also. If anyone out there knows anything about the Neily family in Nova Scotia I would love to hear from you. Also where exactly is Wilmot? I haven't been able to find it on a map. Thank you for any help you might give me.
I am looking for information on the family of Jabez Snow and Elizabeth Doane, who came to Granville from Massachusetts around 1784. Their children were all born in Eastham, Barnstable, Mass, but probably married in Nova Scotia:
Josiah (b 1755) married Elizabeth Shaw
William (b 1763) married Margaret Winchester
Silvanus (b 1765) married (1) Mary Clark (2) Mary Lent
Edward (b 1771) married Sophia?
All of their children were born in Granville, NS. I have a list of children for all but Edward. I found him in the 1851 Carleton census, in Wakefield, NB, age 80, with wife Sophia (age 71). He is living with son Jesse Snow, Jesse's wife Hannah Rideout, and 8 children of Jesse & Hannah.
I would like to find out who Edward's wife was, and his other children. Also, info on the children of Josiah, William & Silvanus. I have some NB reference books, but none for Nova Scotia. It is impossible to trace the female children without knowing who they married.
Is anyone else related to the Snow family?
Would anyone out there possibly have marriage records of Annapolis County? I am still trying to find the parents of Annie Wood who married Caleb Willoughby Schaffner in Wilmot, Annapolis County 8 Feb 1871. Hopefully, a record would show her parents.
Betty Bradley HAYES was born Jan 27, 1890/1891 in Nictaux Falls, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. She immigrated to New York City. I don't know if she came alone or with her parents. If you have information on the HAYES family of Nictaux Falls or can suggest avenues of research, please reply.
I am searching for my ggrandfather John Henry GREGORY born in Annapolis NS moved to Ipswich, MA and married Annie Lacy. My grandmother, Lucy May GREGORY was born in April of 1894. I don't know any more than this about him.
Looking for information on James Rogers
Found on 1881 Census James Rogers 47 living with widowed Sister in law in Nictaux. Nictaux Annapolis County Census for 1881 house 276 family 284 RODGERS
Lists Mary widow 49, then children Clarra 17, Margaret 16, Elizabeth 14, Oberlin 13, William 11, Charles 7 with James RODGERS 47-machinist,
Says James Rodgers born NS, but JOhn Rogers Mary's late husband was born in PEI. Believe James born in either Ireland or PEI.
Does anyone have James Rodgers on the 1871 Census or 1891 Census? I have been searching for him for over 20 years. Still don't know anything about his parents WIlliam and Margaret McDowell Rogers. (Margaret, the mother died in mid 1840's when youngest daughter only a toddler. This was in Malpeque but all trace lost. of William
I am seeking the Marraige date in the Annapolis area of Catherine Goldsmith born in St Andrews, Charlotte, New Brunswick, on April 10th 1792 and Capt William Askew Armstrong, birth place unknown but we suspect the UK. We have been told that the red to this marraige was in the suplement to the History of the County of Annapolis, by A W Savary (1913) p72, but we have no other details of the marraige.
Is anyone researching the Goldsmith and Armstrong Family please. After Marraige pre 1816 the couple went to England as the first child was born there in 1816. Any help would be appreciated.
I have a Margaret Rogers Nictaux/Middleton that married William DODGE before 1891. They had three children:
Jack Dodge md Laura PALMER
Charlie Dodge md Mable DODGE
Winnie Dodge md. William Thomas ALLEN
Is there anyone out there researching these names? Know of them?
Elizabeth or Libbie A. Rogers married Frank NEILY probably in Annapolis, after 1891 and before 1901 I believe. I don't think there were any children. Hopefully Frank Neily had brothers and sisters. Oberlin Rogers Nictaux married a woman named Harriet, and was killed shortly after. There may have been one child. Willam Rogers married a Lillian from New York and had one daughter. These are some strays that I want to find and welcome into my Rogers line.
I have Charles Rogers/Rodgers who ran a mill in Nictaux married Hattie GATES daughter of Albert and Syretha GATES On the 1901 census for Nictaux it shows Charles and Hattie and 6 month old Horace Rogers. They had four children Horace Gates Rogers that married Nellie HILTZ and I believe had a daughter Anna John Albert ROGERS married Eva STEVENS. They had 3 children. John died in Rumford Maine 1973 Margaret Erdine Rogers married Jack SMITH and had two sons. Kathleen Harriet Rogers born in Nicatux in 1904 married James MARTYN and they had 3 children. Anyone out there researching the GATES?
I am researching the family of Charles Rogers and Hattie Gates
Horace Gates Rogers married Nellie HILTS daughter of Amos HILTZ
John Albert Rogers married Eva STEVENS daughter of s. STEVENS and Lola STEVENS of Nictaux
Margaret Erdine Rogers born 1907 Nictaux md. Jack SMITH had
two children poss:
Denise Martin Smith
David Russel Smith
Kathleen Harriet Rogers born 1904 md. James MARTYN in 1935
they had three children:
John Hugh Martyn
Wayne Rogers Martyn
Tremayne Rogers Martyn
I am looking for information on the descendants of John Andrew Clark who was born in Granville, NS his wife's name was Maude and children that have been identified so far are Nettie Clark born Jan 16 1901, Lena Clark born 6 Aug 1894, and Andrew Clark born 20 June 1896.
I have a Mary Robertson that married a Charles Barteaux, about 1798. anyone researching Robertson's in Annapolis county, poss Mochelle area?
I am looking for the marraige entry for Catherine Goldsmith to Capt William Askew Armstrong. Can anyone tell me where I am likely to find these records please. Are there any records on the web. The marraige took place prior to 1816. Catherine Goldsmith was born in New Brunswick, Charlotte St Andrews and Capt William Armstrong was born in Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK. I believe there was awar between US and Britain in 1812 and the US attacked Canada. Are there any records for Naval personel for that war please.
Could anyone tell me who was the first Atkinson to settle in the Cumberland area and how they might connect to the Atkinson family who settled in the Annapolis area.( both Yorkshire settlers) Also how the Jefferson's got mixed in with them.
Charles Johnson (1802-1881) evidently m. by 1832 (Digby Co.?) Charlotte Witt (b. 1805), dtr. of George Witt & Elizabeth McKenzie of Granville, Annap. Co., NS (Charlotte was baptzd at All Souls Anglican in Granville). Does anyon have a marriage record for Charles and Charlotte, or any info about the Witt family?
I am looking for information on Simon Brown. He had a daughter named Samantha who married George Neily abt. 1874. They lived in Annapolis Co. at that time and later emigrated to the U.S.
Looking for info on William Avard Gates B. 1884 Annapolis Royal son of James Henry and Anna Augusta (Quigley) Gates. Brother of Mary Jean and Ralph Byerd Gates. Went to Troy, NY, as a boy, apprenticed to his uncle William Hamilton Quigley.
I am searching for my ancestors in Digby, N.S. and in Dalhousie,
Annapolis, N.S. My great great great grandfather was James Andrew Gibson born
around 1846 in Dalhousie and he was married to Emmaline Ryan who was born around
1853 in Digby N.S. I believe that Emmalines mother may have been a Dooley.
I have recently identified New England places of origin for
Gidney Witt (b. 1731) and William Merry (b. 1755), who settled in Granville,
Annap. Co., by 1770. Anyone researching the Witts or Merrys is invited to check
in. At the same time, I am trying to prove the marriage of Charles Johnson (1802-1881),
born in in Digby Co. s/o William & Hannah Johnson, and Charlotte Witt (b. 1805),
d/o George Witt & Elizabeth McKenzie of Granville. They had one daughter Elizabeth
m. 1857 Morton Foster. I would like to know place and date of death of Charles
Johnson in 1881 evidently (Granville?) and Charlotte (perhaps many years before).
I'm looking for information (including any children) on Sidney
H. Cushing b. 1867 in Annapolis, Nova Scotia married August 14, 1880 to Mary
Anne Cushing at Grafton, Nova Scotia. Sidney is the son of Robert Cushing and
Eliza Saunders.
Seeking help find family and to place Moses AUSTIN in Annapolis
County previous to 1832. My info: Moses AUSTIN m. Sarah DAKINS 1832 Source:
River Philip Twsp Book Moses AUSTIN who married Sarah Dakins came up to Cumberland
County from Annapolis County Source: A SWEET Family History by Joan (Curtis)
Jowsey I would welcome any help in locating and/or finding this AUSTIN family.
I am trying to find out information about my grandfather, Norman
James Chase who came to the Annapolis Valley with his family from Shelburne.
I would appreciate any help available in finding out more about his family.
He was born around the turn of the century.
Searching for Parents of John William Greenlun b.9 Apr 1854,Married
Mary > Ellen Carter b. 2 May 1868.Bridgetown,Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia. Any
info on Greenlun or Carter's of Annapolis Co.,would be appreciated.<
I am looking for the children of Benjamin Fales Jr. One of his son's was Oldham Fales who was living in Middleton Corner in 1881. Benjamin was born about 1787 in Wilmot, Nova Scotia. ( Int. Gen. Index) Parents were Benjamin Fales and Hannah Gates. Benjamin (1) came to Nova Scotia with his father Ebenezer during the New England Planter mirgration.
I believe that my Abraham Fales (b. abt 1809) may be the
son of Benjamin Jr. I am trying to prove or disprove this connection.
I have a copy of a letter dated August 15, 1826, written
by Maryann Mott London at "Granville Ferry opposite Annapolis Royal"
to her brother Edward London in New Brunswick. She is living with a Mr.
Mott. Does anyone have information regarding a Mr. Mott living in the area
at that time? We're wondering if perhaps Maryann was married to a Mr. Mott,
hence the name Maryann MOTT London, although it's strange that she should
still be using her London name and that she puts it last in her signature.
Up until now we had thought her mother's name may have been Sarah Mott and
that her parents gave the name Mott to Maryann and that Mr. Mott was her
uncle. But perhaps her married name was Mott. Her father was John London
(1782-1862) who came with his loyalist parents Ralph London and Anne Seamans
to Saint John in 1783.
I am looking for information on a Jerry Saulnier and a
Mary Early. They has a son Charles William Saulnier b. 1893 d. 1971. They
were from the
Clarence or Port Lorne Area of Annapolis County. Any help would be appreciated. I know the Saulnier name to be of Acadain decent in the
Digby and Yarmouth areas. But Charles was not french speaking that I am aware.
I am looking for hte Parents of Frances Ray b. abt 1826
in NS. In the 1881census for Middleton Corner, Fanny and Abraham have a
Racheal Ray
aged 87 in thier household. I am thinking tha this could be her mother since she too is listed as Irish and is a widow. Is anyone researching the Ray family?
I am looking for Rufus Milo Messenger that was born in 1800 and his family more to the area of Rochester, New York around 1810 and he married Elizabeth Ann Barnes daughter of Timothy Barnes III of Italy, New York, that traveled to Pa. Where Eliza and Rufus second son was born in 1833. Rufus lived in Rochester in 1827.
Does anyone know anything about a Gordon Blair who died 17 March 1890 in Wilmot, Annapolis Co.,NS? His wife may have been either Euphemia Mary or Eliza Marie, b. ca. 30 Oct 1850, Bridgetown. I'd appreciate any info anyone might have.
My wife's great grandfather was Parker VIDITO who was married to Minetta CARTER but in the records there is also a Parker VIDITO married to Levonia SIMMONS or SEAMONS. There is insufficient data to tell whether Parker was the husband of both Levonia and Minetta. The marriage record at the MacDonald Museum in Nova Scotia for Parker and Minetta yields the following information:
Parker VIDITO marries Minetta CARTER on May 8, 1886 in Bridgetown, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia. Parker reports his age to be 34, that he is a widower, born in Nictaux Mt, with parents John and Ann. Minetta reports her age to be 36, that she is a spinster born in Dalhousie, with parents John and Rebecca. Thus, Parker was born in 1852, Minetta in 1850 and it is Parker's second marriage. The ceremony is presided over by Rev. N. H. SANIN, a Baptist minister with witnesses Lois HICKS and Wilson HICKS.
In the marriage record of Parker to Minetta he states that his parents were John and Ann, which I assume to be John VIDITO and Ann DALEY.
In the 1871 census for Nictaux, Annapolis County, NS that I reviewed at the Admiral Digby Museum it states that:
Parker VIDITO is age 35 and is married to Levonia SIMMONS,
age 28. Calculating back this puts Parker's birth in 1836 and Levonias in 1843.
Levonia was born in Hillsburgh and they were married on Jan 24 1864. At that
time they had the following children:
Reuben born 1865
Erica born 1869
Bertha born 1871
On this same Census, Parker states that his parents are John and Ann.
Given that both Parkers state that their parents are John and Ann, and that I have found no other ancestors in the correct time frame except John VIDITO and Ann DALEY, it would seem that the two Parkers have the same parents and are the same person. I don't know how to explain the discrepancies in their birthdates of 1836 and 1852.
The crux of this surname input is then to determine if anyone has information on Parker VIDITO/ Levonia SIMMONS/ and Minetta CARTER that will establish that Parker was or was not the same person. For what its worth the data in Calnek's " Annapolis History", Alice Priest's, "John Vidito: a Huguenot Family", and the records I have from Dwight VIDITO do not satisfy this question.
I'm working on tracing the lines of descent for the following NS Anthonys in our fourth generation, all descending from the Joseph Anthony line, a loyalist (Annapolis County). Does anyone have any further details on the following:
1) Descendants of the children of Freeman and Annie Lydia (Wade)
Anthony of Broad Cove:
Louis Beri
Leonard W.
Ethel N.
Ruth E.
Alexa M.
2) Children of Joseph and Abbie Anthony ca. 1880s
3) Children of Watson and Emma (Whinnie) Anthony of Port Wade
4) Descendants of the children of Clarence O. and Alice (Dunn)
Anthony of Digby:
Nina May
Beatrice D.
5) Any info at all on Josiah Willoughby Anthony born in Lower Granville
6) Descendants of Young and Jessie (Mathieson) Anthony
I am curious about the name of Josiah Willoughby Anthony. The middle name is not terribly common and virtually all Willoughbys that I have found are descended from Augustus and Elizabeth Starr Willoughby, originally of Kings County. At some time the family, or perhaps the widow and children, moved to the Granville area and the daughters married into a number of Annapolis families (Longley, Fellows, Fullerton, etc.) Elizabeth died in 1837. Do you know if one of the Willoughby women married into the Anthony family?
Looking for parents of Eliza Ann Forsythe. Born 11/26/1812,
Died 10/15/1872. Married Francis Downie and had eight children:
James b.1832
Walter b.1835
Esau b.1836
Margaret b.1838
Joseph b.1840
Warren b.1847
Mary b.1844
Elizabeth b.1842
Could be from Margaretsville, Wilmot, or Granville area, or possibly New Brunswick.
Looking for parents of Mary Ellis. She was born in Granville,
NS on 10/27/1770, died in Wilmot, NS on 10/24/1866, married William Downie 12/4/1786
or 1788, and had ten children:
Mary b.1789
James b.1792
William b.1794
Anna b.1796
Samuel b.1799
Joseph b.1801
Francis b.1804
Elizabeth b.1806
Ephraim b.1809
Stillman b.1815
I have seen a lot of interest and activity regarding SMITH.
I have a Susan Rachael SMITH born about 1739 marrying Silas BALCOMB, born 1738
in Sudbury MA. Silas settled in Annapolis Royal after fighting in the French
and Indian War. I have lots of information about Silas, but know nothing about
Rachael (as she signed her name). If anyone has any info on her I'll be glad
to swap what I have about Silas' lineage.
Jacob NYE Sr. born July 4, 1798 Granville, Annapolis Co., Nova
Scotia. He married Pheobe TEED born 1808 NB, married February 4, 1828 York Co.,
NB. According to the LDS, there is a marriage record from All Saints Anglican
church in Granville, NS for John NYE and Catharine _______. John Nye and Catharine
were also listed as the parents of Jacob.
I am wondering if there is a census for Annapolis County, Round Hill in 1841 and/or 1851. I am looking for JOHN WALLACE, his wife - MATILDA HYLAND/HIGHLAND and any children. In 1851, they would have a daughter named ELIZABETH who would be 7-8 years old. If anyone has these, would you please look up those names for me. If not, can someone tell me if I can get these census' to look at myself.
Need information on Egbert Charles Henshaw b. 1875, probably born in Annapolis Co Nova Scotia. Need his parents, siblings, and who he married.
I am looking for any and all information on my family name BERTAUX . First land grant I believe was around 1752 at Annapolis Royal. Would like to find history , crest & etc
Jean-Claude Landry-dit-l'a�n� / Lesnes, b: Abt. 1580
Was he the father of: Antoinette LANDRY b. ca 1618, listed in the census at Port Royal in 1671, 1686, & 1693; m. ca 1642 Antoine BOURG. And, is he related to: Ren� LANDRY dit le jeune b. ca 1634; appears in 1686 census at Port Royal age 52; d. at Port Royal bef 1693 census; married ca 1659 to Marie BERNARD ?
I am looking into the family name of CROWELL from the town of Bridgetown, or Bridgton. Could you tell me please where I might be able to get any information.
Looking for information on the death of a Mrs. Donald Logan, possibly Feb. 28, 1808, Wilmot, Annapolis County. A Rev. John Wiswall may have officiated. The few notes that I have also reference: Bull. P.A.N.S. No. 12, p 9 (1957) illegible Dec. 9, 1967 Also a register: C-3026 b 1789-1909 m 1790-1909 d 1790-1909 If this is information in PANS, perhaps some kind soul could do a lookup when next there.
I'm trying to find out about my ancestors. My grandfather was Gordon Lawrence Munro. He was born around 1878-80.He lived in Lake Munro in Annapolis county. I believe his father was Issac Munro. I would like to trace this back to see when the Munro's first came to Nova Scotia and where in Scotland they came from.
I am looking for descendents of H.C.CHARLTON, who, with a Mr McGEE owned and operated a hardware store in Bridgetown, N.S. H.C.CHARLTON married Margaret GORDON, daughter of James GORDON of Springfield, N.B. In a letter dated 12/29/1922 states they had four children but Margaret died shortly after.
Looking for info on family of Mary Selig who married Arthur Cashman at Annapolis Royal 24 Dec 1889 in Anglican Church. Believe he was living at Lequille and she In Annapolis Royal.
Hello, I am a new to this list. I have been looking for information on my g-grandfather Edward S. Palmer. I don't have very much to go on. I am hoping someone in this list might be able to help.
Edward S. PALMER was married to Rose BRUCE they had four children:
Robie Leroy PALMER born April 17, 1899 in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, Canada. He married Nellie Irene CHAPMAN of PEI, Canada in 1919 (?) and they had four children: Sylvia (1921), Yvonne (1922), Shirley (1923), Edward (1942). Robie and Nellie PALMER moved to Westboro, MA. Robie PALMER died in 1963.
Ellis PALMER born Sept 13, 1900. He married a lady by the name of Dorothy. They had five children: Dorothy, Virginia, Thomas, Ellis Jr., & Mary. Ellis and Dorothy also moved to Westboro, MA. Ellis died in 1977
Eva Ruby PALMER born in 1908, married James Prescott LITTLEWOOD. They lived in Queens County, Nova Scotia, Canada. He was a Postmaster. They had three children: Robie G., Lawrence P. & Vesta. Eva PALMER LITTLEWOOD died in 1996 in Annapolis County Heath Centre. She had been living in Granville Ferry, Nova Scotia
Gladys PALMER born 1898 - lived in Queens County, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Looking for ancestors of my grandmother Laura Elizabeth THOMAS b 11 Oct 1866 at Lawrencetown, NS. Her father William G. THOMAS; Her mother Margaret E. MCKENNA. She married Angus BOUTILIER 12 Sep 1887 in Dartmouth, NS. Anyone having information of either the THOMAS or MCKENNA line will help me fill in some missing pieces in my genealogy. Laura and Angus Boutilier both died in Malden, Mass, USA.
I am looking for a name in the Annapolis Royal area. The first is my ggg grandmother's family, Elizabeth Dunn, she married Ambrose A. Corbitt in Annapolis Royal around 1840.
Looking for information on the families of MORRISON, James F. who married Waity ______ and whose daughter Elizabeth married Job L. YOUNG. Both families were found on the 1881 Census of Broad Cove, Annapolis Co.,NS I found the abstract of the will of James F. Morrison who died 12/8/1913 at Lower Granville listing his heirs and naming the children of his deceased daughter Elizabeth Young as Laura Bray, Myra Tedford and my great uncle Abraham( Abram Lorne) Young. I have not been able to locate the first names of the husbands of Laura nor Myra.
I am looking for information on a Fairn (prob. Benjamin) coming to (prob. AnnapolisRoyal) NS in 1750's (prob. 1750) from Scotland (again, probably), possibly via Eastern seaboard of the U.S. Can anyone provide the name of the ship, or other info on him prior to his arrival in NS.
Looking for the burial place of Joseph Zachariah Hirtle and his wife Louise or Lucinda. I believe he may have been buried near Clarence in the Annapolis Valley. He died in Feb. 1922. Also interested in info on Louisa/Lucinda Green Mailman.
Can any one please help? I need both Parents of John A.Baltzer b abt 1832?Married Phebe Sabrina Worthylake b abt 1839 of Annapolis Co.,Nova Scotia.
I am looking for Edisons who settled in Digby/Annapolis area and remained there after John Edison, the Loyalist, and his family moved to Ontario in 1810. There was a second Edison listed on the Digby muster roll of 1784 - Marshall Edison. I can't find any further trace of him. Also, John Edison brought slaves from New Jersey. They were freed in Nova Scotia and took the Edison name. Any information on them would be helpful. My grandfather was William Edison born ~1891 in Annapolis. My great grandfather was Edward William Edison who married a Bennett.
Looking for the birth records for West in 1900, Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Does anyone know where the name Fletcher came from? I have the name Fletcher showing up all over the place and can't see to find the Family. Mostly Annapolis County,NS.
Fron Jennta N Dexter's book "Genealogy Scarborough Family" Loyalist "Free Negroes",seeking information for Bathsheba Scarborough"young woman of Color"join the Bapist Church in 1830.also a Dinah Scarborough join the church in 1842,would like information about this family,and any records regarding them.
I am trying to locate in the Granville Ferry Area, two families: Harvey (original settlers would have been Norman and George who arrived as small children with their mother Ann Henderson Harvey shortly after the 1784 Loyalist arrivals in Saint John (they came up from Philadelphia). Ann, who was widowed, remarried a (Wm?) Sidequest or Sedequest, and that is the other family name I am looking for. I would appreciate any leads you might have for me. By the way, we know nothing of Norman Harvey although we know he left Granville. George Harvey seems to have married in Granville and produced 3 sons, George, William and -- can't quite remember the 3rd -- perhaps Samuel. They all left for Lubec, Maine and then Grand Manan when the boys were grown or nearly grown. I am a Grand Manan descendent. We have lots of information on them once they arrive on Grand Manan but no nothing about their lives in NS or Lubec.
Looking for information on the following Digby/Annapolis Co. families:
BELL, Eliab (b. abt 1780 in MA; settled in Digby abt 1815). Children include: George, Carter (1806-1876), Thomas?, Charles, Eliab Jr. (d. 1860, married Abigail Marshall, children: Gilbert, Alfred, Freeman, Elkanah).
McGRATH, James (1836-1889, of Annapolis, son of Samuel McGrath and Nancy Litch), married to Elizabeth Johns (1841-1908). Children: Charles A. (1857-1940, married to Mary Trask, children: Stewart, Clara, Fred, Oscar, William, Harry and Mary), Samuel L. (1866-1950), Ellen (1868--), Edith (1874--) and Jane (1876--, married Frank Porter).
I am looking for parents and syblings of Mina(possibly Wilhemenia) DUNN, of Upper Granville. She married Leverett Thomas HOLDER 20 Sept 1893, probably in Massachusettes. Her date of birth should be between 1867 and 1870(from family notes).
Thomas Handley CHIPMAN (1834-1928) married Mary Elizabeth TUPPER (1838-1906) in 1865 in Tupperville, Anna, NS. Their daughter, Laura, was my great-grandmother. I am having some difficulty with Mary Elizabeth's mother, and I'm hoping someone researching Annapolis County may be able to help me.
In Calnek and The Tupper Genealogy, she was Elizabeth Tupper, d/o Eliakim Tupper and Lydia Putnam of Stewiacke. Elizabeth first married William Tupper in 1823; he died 08 May 1827 leaving one daughter Maria, b. 1825, m. Barzillai Forsyth. Elizabeth returned to Stewiacke for a time, then returned to Annapolis County, where she married Elias Tupper (s/o Asa Tupper, b. 1799) 10 September 1828, and had daughter Mary Elizabeth on Nov. 27, 1832. William's will seems to confirm all this.
On the other hand, we have the Bert Chipman Genealogy, where Mary Elizabeth is described as the daughter of Elias and Mary (COOPER) Tupper, of Tupperville. My great grandmother did not correct this statement with her annotations in the book, so I believe she thought it was correct.
The LDS database, unhappily, has duplicate entries for each of Elias' children; once with Elizabeth Tupper as mother, and once with a Mary or Mary Cooper as mother. I read this to mean that there are two sets of birth records which refer to different mothers' names. I have found no other Coopers who could be candidates for another marriage for Elizabeth between William and Elias, and there wouldn't have been time anyways.
Can anyone shed light on this problem? Were there Coopers in the area, for example? I'm at a roadblock here, and would really appreciate some ideas.
Looking for information for A.W. Daniels who was married to ? Sellars .. The couple lived in Paradise, Annapolis in the early 1900's... That's about all I know of this couple...
I'm searching for family that resided between Nova Scotia and NB. I'll give you what little I have. Maybe someone on this > list has information on the persons below.
HARRY RILEY b/abt 1870 Annapolis Royal NS died St John NB 1915 m/abt 1897 ANNIE LOUISE BURROWS b/abt 1872 Liverpool NS her parents were MARY HIGGINS/abt 1845 and GEORGE BURROWS b/abt 1840
AINSLEY SNEAR/SCHNARE b/1880 St Margarets Bay {Boutliers Point} NS died > abt 1953 in Cambellton NB married LOUISE MARY KAINE/CAIN b/1883 in > Mann-Settlement Que died in Campbellton NB
CHARLES GILKER b/1830 New Richmond Que married MAGDELINE/MARGERY/MARIE/MARCELINE BAULIEU/BOULAY b1835 Jersey Island > died in Portland, Oregon USA 1924
DAVID KAINE/CAIN b/1860 died Niagara Falls Ont. married probably Mann > Settlement Que ELIZABETH GILKER b/abt 1862 Mann Settlement Que died abt > 1894 NB
Is there anyone on this list connected? Or does anyone have any further > info on these families? I would love to know more!
Looking for records of my fathers birth "Harry Kenneth West April 11, 1900. Parents were Fredrick Herbert West b July 20, 1874 in Portland Oregon, and Clara Daisy Ford b April 9, 1879 in Newfoundland.
I am seeking onfo on Etienne Pellerin b/1646 in Bacilly, France. He migrated to Port Royal,(Annapolis) Nova Scotia, Canada in 1666. He married a Jeanne Savoye (Savoie) in 1672 and raised 9 children there. Any help will be appreciated.
I am looking for information on the descendants of John Balcomb and Catherine Lowe. I am well aware of Neil Balcom's site -- in fact, I have contributed to it. There are some loose ends I would like to pursue regarding John and Catherine's family, and here is what I have: John Balcomb, farmer, b. 12 Aug 1803 Clementsport NS, d. 24 Jul 1861 at 8:00 A.M. [s/o John Balcomb and Helen Gilmore]; m. 4 Jan 1827 Catherine Lowe at St. Lukes Anglican Church, Annapolis Royal; she was born 22 Sep 1806, d. 4 Sep 1852 [d/o Abraham Lowe and Phebe Ditmars]. An entry in �The History of Digby County� indicates that on 15 Mar 1830 John was a member of the First Clements Temperance Society. On 13 Jun 1855 John married Martha Porter n�e Merritt b. about 1807 Clementsport (LDS) [d/o Enoch Merritt and Martha Anthony]. John and Martha were married at the home of J. A. Merritt of Granville in the presence of John G. Balcom, Nehemiah Merritt, and W. Merritt (recorded St. Clements certificate #108). After John�s death, a Letter of Assignment was filed 21 Aug 1861 by his widow, Martha, and his nephew, John G. Balcom. John not only died without a will, he died with many debts. It took a long time to develop a plan so that his heirs would each get a small strip of his land. There was a public auction of all of the household effects, right down to the sheets and food items. Each of the family members, including Martha and the younger children, had to buy their own plates and silverware back from the estate. Children born at Clementsport:
1. Hezekiah P. b. 15 Aug 1829 (twin of Phoebe), d. 28 May 1880;
m. Elizabeth Rice (d/o Henry Allen Rice & Zebudah Rice? [see entry #13, Decendants
of John Rice:widowmaker.com]).
2. Phebe Ann b. 15 Aug 1829 (twin of Hezekiah), d. 4 Nov 1904; m. 1st cousin John Gilmore BALCOM.
3. Jeremiah b. 13 Jun 1831, d. 9 Feb 1856; unmarried.
4. Abraham (Abram) b. 17 Sep 1833, d. 29 Aug 1878; m. Rachel Maria WOODBURY..
5. Miriam Ellen b. 8 Mar 1835, d. 28 May 1866; m. 1854 John Polhemus POTTER..
6. Stephen Adelbert b. 4 Apr 1837, d. 6 Dec 1908; m. 9 Oct 1862 Louise Ann GILLIATT; m. 28 Nov 1877 Sophia (Sephronia) Amelia POTTER.
7. John Ainsley b. 3 Dec 1839; unmarried, lost at sea.
8. Charles Ames b. 13 Mar 1842; m. Cassie ______ of Halifax.
9. Joshua Himes b. 11 Apr 1844; unmarried, lost at sea.
10. Robert Gilmore b. 17 Mar 1846, d. 25 Mar 1931, m. Francis Marion SPENCER.
11. Ephraim Manasser b. 29 Mar 1848, died young on 6 Dec 1855.
12. Jesse Dodd b. 8 Jul 1850; died young on 20 Nov 1855.


text:
Hello and good day to all.
I have Ubuntu 12.04 and have been using Google Chrome successfully
for months. It works faster on my computer than Firefox or Chromium
and Flash-player doesn't crash with Chrome.
Yesterday after installing updates from Update Manager, the Chrome
browser could not be opened. I had to use Chromium to access net.
With the help of Moderator Ubudog I tried to un-install Chrome.
This was the response...VirtualPackage.png
Does anyone know how to uninstall a virtual package?
Or is there another way fix this problem?
Would it be better to just re-install Ubuntu 12.04?
Thank you for your time
Best regards
Pat L.


text:
MOST OLDER ADULTS have an estate plan. We hope we won't need it anytime soon but we are also aware that if we die without a plan, it will be disastrous for our families. Lack of a plan means that our wishes may not be followed and any estate assets will most likely go to the courts to be distributed in a long, expensive, and probably contentious process.
The same is true of life care planning — the process of making health care decisions for the rest of your life.
Imagine you are suddenly very ill and unable to speak for yourself. Is it clear who will speak for you? Have you thought about what medical treatments or life-sustaining procedures you would or would not want?
If you haven't thought about those issues and haven't made a plan, if you become incapacitated, someone else will make those decisions for you. In the absence of clear direction — doctors will be forced to treat you very aggressively to keep you alive, even if there is little hope of success.
That may not sound so bad, most of us want to be saved if we are injured or sick and there is a good chance of recovery. But what if you were in a permanent coma and could not speak for yourself? What if there were life and death decisions to be made and your family couldn't agree on what is right because you had never shared your feelings about these issues with anyone. If you want to see a family under maximal stress, put them in this position without a road map. Ask any doctor — they will tell you they have seen families disintegrate under the stress of making these choices — especially if they can't agree.
One of the most generous and courageous things any of us can do is create a life care plan and remove any ambiguity.
Many people think that a life plan is all about pulling the plug. End of life issues are part of it, but there are many other issues:
Who will be your spokesperson if you can't speak for yourself?
What sort of life-sustaining procedures do you want done, if needed? Do you want to be on a breathing machine and if so for how long? Would you want dialysis even if you were brain dead or permanently bedridden? Would you want to be fed through a tube in your stomach if there was no hope of recovery?
Who can your doctors talk to about your medical care?
Would you want to be an organ donor?
Of all these decisions, the most important is appointing a decision maker. Most people pick a close family member — spouse, child or sibling — but you can pick anyone, even a close friend. Whomever you pick, it is essential that they agree to take on the role of your spokesperson and are involved with the process. Many husbands and wives make life care plans together and appoint each other. Your decision maker should be available if something happens to you, and they need to be trustworthy and able to make difficult decisions. It is also vital that you talk to your decision-maker candidly about your beliefs and values so that they can cover any contingency, including issues that may be unanticipated. The decision-maker may even need to make a decision that they are not in agreement with because they know that is what you would want.
Some people appoint more than one decision-maker and that works well as long as they are in agreement and can work together.
The kinds of decisions that your spokesperson would make include: what tests should be done, which medicines you should get, whether to go ahead with surgery, when to stop treatment, where care should be delivered, which doctor or care team should be involved, among many others.
How do you go about all this? If you are facing a serious illness or just getting to a certain age, it is smart to get your health care choices down in writing. Talk to your doctor or lawyer about an "advanced directive," a document that names your decision-maker and can even delineate some of the care issues such as sustaining your life if there is no hope of recovery.
The most important thing is clarity about your life and your choices. Without clarity about your choices, someone else will make decisions for you. Clarity also takes a tremendous burden off your family and friends at a time that is incredibly stressful for them.
Just like estate planning, a life care plan makes sure you are in charge.
Dr. Bill Elliott is an internist at Kaiser Novato and an assistant clinical professor of medicine at UCSF. His column appears every third Monday.


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I think you are delusional!!
Bradley lost the first 4 rounds and he knew it! Thats why he changed his game plan and ran the rest of the fight!!!!
Originally Posted by gamblingallday: The first round, Bradley "controlled" til late when Pac got off the the only meaningful shots of the round in the last 30 sec or so. You could give that round to Bradley.Pac won the next 8 rounds.Bradley won the 10th, as Pac appeared to have taken the round off. Pac won the 11th.12th round was fairly even. I suppose you can give that round to Bradley.Pacquiao landed 82 more power shots than Bradley. Bradley was hurt several times in the fight. Bradley was forced to hold more than several times during the fight to subdue the onslaught. After the first few rounds, Bradley ran to survive until the 10th when Pac took it off. Pac was never hurt, never ran, never held, landed more, landed harder.
Close fight, but I think Pacquiao won more rounds (and I had a big bet on Bradley fwiw). Bradley's a very good boxer, but he can't crack an egg.
As far as the HBO crew, it really is disgraceful. They should be calling the fight, offering insight into gameplans, adjustments being made, etc. and letting the viewer enjoy the fight and form their own opinion on who is winning (particularly in a close fight like this). Instead they are waving pom-poms all night and giving the other guy zero credit for anything. Really embarrassing fawning over a guy who wasn't dominating in any way. Lampley is quickly becoming (or already is) the Hawk Harrelson of boxing.
It truly is embarrassing how biased HBO commentary is at this point. Brian Kenny and Mario Lopez completely outclassed them on the SKY feed. Lopez is friends with Pacquiao and agreed with the Bradley nod, saying it could have went either way.
Brian Kenny "I can't believe people are upset with the scoring. I have no problem with either guy winning 115-113. The ONLY way I would have been upset is if it would have been wide for one guy on a card."
You can throw 50 more power punches a round and still lose the round. You have to be effective doing it. Ali vs everyone he did the rope a dope against was the perfect example. His opponents threw 50+ more power punches during those rounds and Ali still won those rounds. You have to have effective power punches, not just power punches. AGAIN....I have not seen the fight and wont until tomorrow night. I will have the sound off and score it myself. I am not a boxing judge but have been watching and scoring since 1970.
The amount of punches and power punches mean nothing, it is the qualifty of the punches and power punches.
Originally Posted by gamblingallday: If you didnt see the fight why are you making irrelevant comments on it. jabs thrown:Pac - 258 Bradley - 449jabs landed:Pac - 63 Bradley - 51power punches thrown:Pac - 493 Bradley - 390power punches landed:Pac - 190 Bradley - 108
Because the amount of punches and power punches thrown mean nothing. It is just a stat they put up. Look at the old Ali fights. He never threw the most punches and never had the most power punches and was ahead every time. It is the effectiveness of the punches, not the power or the amount of punches.
My original question was, Were the punches effective? Doesnt matter how many punches or the power of the punches. Never has and never will.
How can you say that Bradley "won the first three rounds, the first two clearly" when Pacquiao was unanimous on all three judges' scorecards for the third round and favoured 2 to 1 for the first round. On top of that, except for two of the judges at ringside, I think everyone agrees with you that Pacquiao took the fifth round. So after 6 rounds, Pacquiao easily up 5 rounds to 1 round (4 rounds to 2 rounds at worst). Even by your scorecard, you give Pacquiao the 9th and 11th round which means 7 rounds for Pacquiao (6 rounds at worst).
Again, I'll agree with you that this was a close, solid fight, but no way anyone can make a convincing argument that Pacquiao lost by decision - worst case would be a draw.
BTW, I had money on Bradley (in case you think I'm biased towards Pacquiao)
Risk/To Win Amount:
Date Accepted:
Timothy Bradley vs Manny Pacquiao
Timothy Bradley +350


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Description of Donkey Products Tea Bag Set – Sex, Tea & Rock 'n Roll
A hot bath – with only you and Elvis? A dream that before seemed impossible, can finally become a reality. Ask the King of Pop about the secrets surrounding his untimely death, have a nice cuppa and an intellectual chat with John Lennon about war and peace – all of these are possible with the Tea Bag Set – Sex, Tea & Rock 'n Roll.
Relax with a nice cup of tea in the company of a unforgettable music legends. Just sit back and relax, listening and whistling along to old records while enjoying a nice cup of tea.
A portion of the proceeds from the sales of the Tea Bag Set – Sex, Tea & Rock 'n Roll will be donated to the Bethany Children´s Village (Bethanien-Kinderdörfer GmbH).
Black blended tea mixture with Assam; 5 tea bags, each containing 1 g of tea; made in Germany
Art-No.: 258-200311Measures: Length 10.5 cm, Width 29.7 cm, Height 0.1 cm
Weight: 0.005 kg
Category: Tea
Brand: Donkey Products
Color: coloured
Material: paper
Series: Tea Party
Donkey Products Tea Bag Set – Sex, Tea & Rock 'n Roll Reviews
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It's my first day working for Tony Soprano and guess what exciting task the mob boss has set me. Rough up a loan shark, shakedown a jewellery store, whack a rival gangster? No, I'm getting everyone's sandwich order. I don't think I'm being unfair in saying that this game has the most uninspired opening level since you arrived at the post office in Enter the Matrix. Sometimes game designers just get everything wrong.
In fairness, The Sopranos was a tough licence to turn into interactive entertainment. While those who have never watched the show might think it's an ultra violent gangster epic, the reality is very different. It's an ensemble drama series, with a heavy emphasis on strong characterisation, which is framed rather than defined by the brutal reality of Mafia life. While violence is a necessary tool of such an existence, bloodshed in the show is actually few and far between. A threat is often more powerful than a real beating and murder is always a last resort for Tony and his crew to agonise over. Put simply, like Eidos' recent misguided stab at Reservoir Dogs, The Sopranos is not the perfect video game fodder it initially appears. Sadly, though, this stumbling block failed to deter publisher THQ, which has turned out a woefully inept spin-off that does a major disservice to a truly classic show.
The first blunder is a vintage cash-in misstep; you don't play as one of the main characters. Instead you are Joey Bompensiero, the son of one of Tony's old cronies who was whacked for spilling his guts to the Feds (I know his name but it's too rude to print here). When Tony Soprano spots you carrying out a spot of petty thievery he takes you under his wing and, from then on, it's your job to earn his respect and gradually make your way up the criminal ladder - starting with getting the sandwiches in, obviously. The odd thing is, once the melee combat takes centre stage you will find yourself yearning for those glory days of getting Christopher Moltisanti's burger order right. This game has one of the worst fight engines I have ever experienced and it just gets worse the more you play with it.
Essentially, you have three modes of attack (light punch, heavy attack and grab) but all you generally have to do is keep whacking the bad guys until one of you falls down. Makeshift weapons like pipes, bottles and boxes can be picked up Dead Rising-style to give you an advantage but they are pretty unnecessary, as it's easy enough to win just by jabbing the X button over and over. Special moves like the charmingly named Sicilian Pedicure (or foot breaker) can be pulled off by either grabbing a dazed enemy or throwing them to the floor, choosing a move on the d-pad and then pulling the left analogue stick in the direction highlighted on screen. Such sub-Fahrenheit and God of War contextual actions also come into play if you yank an enemy towards a highlighted piece of furniture and then bang their head in a filing cabinet or flush their head down the toilet (lovely).
If this all sounds like it might make for an enjoyable brawler then I have some more explaining to do. Fighting in the Sopranos is always clunky and repetitive, and never actually satisfying. It's bad enough tussling with one guy, but the 'action' descends into a clumsy scrap when you're forced to take on a gang. There is no ability to lock onto a target or fend off more than one attacker, which means you are often forced to run in circles around your enemies until they separate enough for you to get a couple of measly punches in. Trust me; it's worse than it sounds too. There is the option to pull out your gun but, apart from a couple of tacked on shooting missions (including the uncharacteristically gun heavy finale), brandishing a weapon in public loses you respect with Tony and can even get you whacked.
This combat engine debacle would not matter so much if there was more to The Sopranos than just fighting, but the levels basically consist of being told to go and find someone, follow them to another room, get into an argument, get into a fight, win the poorly-animated scrap and then go and talk to someone else (repeat ad nauseum). It's depressingly, painfully linear and the only thing that differentiates one mission from the next is the locale. Sure, you get to visit some of the locations from the series, like Tony's sleazy nightclub Bada Bing but, unless getting a virtual lap dance rendered with the PS2's creaky graphics chip is your idea of a good time, I can find little to recommend in the series of barren, lazily designed settings included here.
The best thing I can say about The Sopranos, apart from its mercifully brief runtime, is that the audio is up to par. Pretty much all of the show's main gangsters return to voice their characters and, even if the dialogue and plotting is never up to the usual quality of the series ("Mother Theresa could do more damage and she's f***ing dead" is about as good as it gets), there is a modicum of pleasure to be had from hanging out with Tony and his crew. The music too (a mix of rock, hip hop and even a bit of Goldfrapp) is almost up to the standard of the brilliantly soundtracked series. Unfortunately though, in the key areas of gameplay and visuals, The Sopranos remains about as welcome as finding a severed horse's head in your bedclothes.
And I'm not done telling you about all the other examples of bad game design I found. Defeating enemies, finding loot or choosing the right conversation branch from a constant selection of Tough, Normal and Smooth (which is as joyless as it sounds) earns you money to spend. Don't get too excited though, as all you can splash out this virtual dough on is - hold onto your Fedora hats - Concept Art and the odd short video of the cast recording their dialogue. Further titbits from The Sopranos' catalogue of disasters include a wonky camera, invisible walls that shepherd you from one bad cutscene to the next and animation so poor it would make Batfink blush - for proof, just watch Joey swagger around like he's got a bad case of rickets. Oh, and don't get me started on the scene where I had to threaten a woman with violence.
The Sopranos: Road To Respect is nothing more than a shockingly lazy attempt to plunder some loot out of a great brand. As Tony would say, if you like the show and are thinking this might be worth a look, 'Fogedaboutit' - let this one sleep with the fishes.


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With more than 400 franchise units in more than 15 countries serving 220,000 students, Tutor Doctor is a force to be reckoned with. In fact, it's the world's leading in-home tutoring franchise according to Entrepreneur's Franchise 500 list.
The company was founded in 2000, when, as Tutor Doctor's website says, "it all began with a simple revelation—the classroom setting is often unable to sufficiently unlock the true learning potential of each student." The franchise model has been a major part of realizing its vision of hands-on, personalized learning. Franchising allows Tutor Doctor to create best-of-class programs at the national level that can then be modified by each franchise location to fit their local audience.
However, like all franchise networks, Tutor Doctor faces unique marketing challenges due to the franchisor and franchisee relationship. Recently, I spoke with Tutor Doctor's Director of Marketing, Stefania Sigurdson, to learn how they balance national branding with 400 franchises' local needs.
Read more "[Case Study] Tutor Doctor Uses LeadPages to Help 400+ Franchisees Market Better & Roll Out New Programs Fast"


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I had abdominal lipo done in October 2011. I Had It Paired with a Ba. I requested a small amount of fat be removed around my belly button only, no where else - assuming they would go in through my belly button. Unfortunately, they went in through my pubic area and ended up not being able to remove fat. I now have slight lumps on the right side of my lower abdomen that have not gone away. I am 5 months pregnant and wondering if pregnancy can help correct the lumps. Has anyone heard of this happening?
I am wondering if Pregnancey can Help Correct The Lumps Left From Abdominal Lipo?
Doctor Answers 8
Can Pregnancy Correct Lumps Left From Abdominal Lipo?
That does not sound likely to me. Anything is possible but more likely is that you will have MORE contour irregularities after your pregnancy and the subsequent weight loss you'll have - after having your abdominal wall and tissues stretched out. I would advise that you finish with this pregnancy and any others that you're planning and then, at that point, see a board-certified plastic surgeon in consultation to go over your options.
I hope that this helps and good luck,
Dr. e
Learn more: http://www.bodysculpture.com
Pregnancy after liposuction
While your pregnancy may have some effect on the skin of your abdomen, I would not expect that there will be a significant improvement in your contour issues after the changes associated with your pregnancy resolve. You may need to have some further work done to improve these issues, and you may find that you will need an abdominoplasty after the skin and muscles are stretched with your pregnancy. Wait and see... congratulations!
Learn more: http://www.santabarbaraliposuction.com
Unlikely that pregnancy will correct contour irregularities generated by liposuction.
The question is an interesting one. It may be that the stretching of the skin and subcutaneous fat by the expanding uterus will have an effect on the contour. I would not count on it and I would like to know how it turns out.
Learn more: http://www.zubowicz.com/subpag.php?ID=20
You might also like...
Liposuction results after pregnancy
Contour irregularities can occur after liposuction. Liposuction is not a skin smoothing procedure. I am unclear what you mean by "not being able to remove fat", and an exam would be helpful to determine what these lumps are, such as fat or scar tissue. Regardless, weight fluctuation can affect liposuction results. I would not anticipate a long-term smoothing effect or correction of these lumps from pregnancy. However body appearances can change from pregnancy, aging, and weight changes. Contour irregularities affecting the abdomen with loose skin after childbearing is treated successfully with abdominoplasty surgery.
Pregnancy and lumps after liposuction
Congratulations on your pregnancy. It is doubtful that the lumps you refer to will improve with pregnancy. The lumps may represent scar tissue or fat necrosis.
I am wondering if Pregnancy can Help Correct The Lumps Left From Abdominal Lipo
Although your abdomen will certainly change during pregnancy, it is doubtful that the irregularities will have any permanent improvement. But you are your own test case.
Best luck with the pregnancies, and please follow up here if there is improvment!
Thanks for your questions, all the best.
Pregnancy effects on liposuction lumps
With pregnancy you will likely add some adipose tissue around the midsection. In addition to the abdominal distention associated with the baby growing. Combined, this may change the appearance or notice ability of the lumps, but probably not permanently. As you loose your post-pregnancy weight, they may become more noticeable. Feet your pregnancy, liposculpting, further liposuction or perhaps a tummy tuck may be indicated or desired. Todd C. Case, M.D., F.A.C.S., Tucson, AZ
Pregnancy Correcting Liposuction Lumps
It would be unusual for pregnancy to correct lumps. However, pregnancy will definitely change the contours and look of the abdomen. If you need a tummy tuck later, the lumps can be corrected to some degree. Fat grafting and/or liposuction can be used to improve the area to some degree. Most of the answer will depend upon physical exam after pregnancy. Good luck. Kenneth Hughes, MD Los Angeles, CA
Learn more: http://www.hughesplasticsurgery.com/Liposuction.php
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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January 18, 2012
FIDLAR Hit Highland Park
Converse and Filter have teamed up to bring you Hometown L.A., a series of videos shot throughout Los Angeles that capture some of L.A's best bands playing in a variety of locations. Shot in black and white, the video's focus on unique and beautiful locations throughout LA – and the bands that bring them to life. Look out for more videos in the Hometown L.A. series throughout 2012. This time, we catch up with FIDLAR in their awesome studio in Highland Park, performing "No Ass".
"F it dog, life's a risk". That is the best and literal way to describe FIDLAR. Based in Los Angeles, band mates Brandon, Zac and brothers Max and Elvis are all about doing what they want (and what they love). "We were homeless for a month when we were trying to find a space we could use to record," says Brandon. Their practice/recording space was pretty empty their first year due to lack of funds, but it gave them the freedom to make as much noise and throw as many parties as possible so they could play in front of people. "Only recently we've been getting shows at venues, but when we started (and we still do it), we played a lot of house shows until the cops showed up."
Regardless of cops breaking up their shows, they still love their home. "I love how big it is; it's huge!" says Zac, "[Elvis and Max] lives in West L.A. and it's a different L.A. It's big and small in sections, like Highland Park is its own little section." Hopefully with all the different neighborhoods, the band can finally play a house show in its entirety. "Hopefully we'll have better luck next week… follow us online to get the location!" And if all else fails, they can go get some grub, "Tacos, dude. Tacos!"


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Hi there,
I installed this game.
But after I set the options and click START GAME, pictures is so "broken" that I cannot see anything. I only hear sound.
My system: A64 3200+, geforce 6600gt, 2GB.
Plz tell me what to do. Is there any patch ar any special screen setting i need to do?
Thanks a lot!


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Oscar Bamboo Perfume
By Oscar De La Renta for Women
Oscar Bamboo Perfume by Oscar De La Renta, This sexy fragrance was created by oscar de la renta . It's extremely attractive scent includes a mixture of lime, cardamom, green tea, bamboo leaves, water lily, vetiver, and cedar. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations. ... Read More
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About Oscar De La Renta
History and background of Oscar De La Renta. Oscar de la Renta left his native Dominican Republic at 18 years of age to study paitning at the Academy of San Fernando in Madrid. While living in Spain, he become interested in the world of design and began sketching for leading Spanish fashion houses, which soon led to an apprenticeship with Spain's most renowned couturier, Crist?bal Balenciago. Read more about Oscar De La Renta
More Oscar De La Renta fragrancesfor Women: Oscar , Volupte , So De La Renta , Oscar De La Renta Extraordinary , Rosamor , more
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Great prices, lightning quick delivery to my front door, packaged securely and in perfect condition. I have placed three orders without a hitch in the last two weeks
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Reviewed by 1 customer
- Clean & Fresh
- Soft and long lasting
Best Uses
- Daily Use
Comments about Oscar Bamboo By Oscar De La Renta:
I bought it as a gift for a friend who LOVES perfume! She really liked it!
- Fragrance Type:
- Fresh/Aquatic, Powdery


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NEW PORT RICHEY — A 28-year-old man surrendered peacefully Wednesday evening after an hours-long standoff with New Port Richey Police.
The ordeal began about noon, when a resident in the triplex at 6117 Wyoming Ave. discovered Raymond Robert Hetman, a fellow tenant, in the attic, drilling a hole into her unit, Lt. James Steffens said.
The resident called police, but Hetman barricaded himself in his apartment. Believing he could be armed, police evacuated the other tenants and called out the SWAT team.
About 5 p.m., the SWAT team shot two tear gas canisters into Hetman's residence, Steffens said. Moments later, Hetman walked out, and police took him into custody without further incident.
He was being interviewed Wednesday evening. Police planned to book Hetman at the Land O'Lakes jail on a charge of attempted burglary, and said additional charges could be filed.


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In an effort to maintain the highest levels of customer service, the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB) will temporarily close the Pronto Wine Kiosks statewide to address mechanical and technological issues. "While customer satisfaction with the six-month old kiosk program remains high, recent problems, such as product not dispensing, require us to take immediate action
Pronto Wine Kiosks Temporarily Close
Shop 'n Save Acquires Rinderer's Drug Stores
SHOP 'N SAVE, a grocery and drug retailer serving the St. Louis metropolitan area and Springfield, Ill., is expanding its network of pharmacies with the purchase of Rinderer's Drug Stores Inc., a family-owned company that has served the metro area for generations. The sale involves all six Rinderer's stores. Next month, three of the locations


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A PLAQUE fixed on Sir Jimmy Savile's hometown flat has had the words "paedophile"
and "rapist" scrawled across it.
The vandalism on the gold memorial in Scarborough has seen security at
Savile's nearby grave stepped up.
Council officials are reviewing arrangements at the cemetery in case of
attacks to his elaborate headstone.
And leisure centre chiefs in Glasgow have taken away a statue of the late TV
host – accused of several sex assaults on under-age girls – from their
children's swimming pool.
Staff at the Scotstoun sports complex removed the wooden bust of the DJ and
Jim'll Fix It star after it had been on display for 17 years, following
concerns it could offend parents using the pool with their youngsters.
Last night one worker said: "It caused a panic and bosses were adamant it was
removed right away.
"No-one has any idea what will happen to the sculpture now."
The bust was created by ex-council worker Gordon Joss, 63. Last night his wife
Patricia said: "We've all been shocked by the allegations."
A spokesman for Glasgow Life, which runs the city council's leisure
facilities, said: "Given the current controversy, we thought it appropriate
to move the statue."
It also emerged today that the child sex scandal could scupper plans to turn
Sir Jimmy's Scottish Highlands holiday cottage into a centre for disabled
The Top of the Pops star spotted Alt-na-Reigh in Glencoe while cycling in his
teens and finally bought it 54 years later for £125,000.
A retreat for disadvantaged kids – set to be called Jimmy's at Glencoe – was
due to be created on the site by the Jimmy Savile Charitable Trust, using
some of his £5million legacy.
But bosses have shelved the plans, with trustee Roger Bodley admitted the
renovation job was now "in limbo".
Lochaber councillor Bren Gormley said: "No-one could ever condone the things
he's accused of, but regardless of what he did in his private life he did a
lot of fundraising and we shouldn't lose sight of that.
"If the conversion of his property in Glencoe is put into jeopardy because of
this, then that is terribly sad.
"I'm sure the charitable trust must be in a tailspin right now."


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2010 VOLKSWAGEN Tiguan SEL 4Motion Sport Utility 4D
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- Bi-HID Headlamps
- Heated Seats
- Power Steering
- Stability Control
- Panorama Roof
- Cruise Control
- Power Door Locks
- Power Windows
- Traction Control
- Telescoping Wheel
- Alloy Wheels
- Power Seat
- Head Curtain Air Bags
- Leather
- Dual Air Bags
- Bluetooth Wireless
- MP3 (Multi Disc)
- Privacy Glass
- Sirius Satellite
- AM/FM Stereo
- Air Conditioning
- Grille Guard
- ABS (4-Wheel)
- Keyless Entry
- Premium Sound
- Navigation System
- Daytime Running Lights
- Side Air Bags
- Backup Camera
- Rear center armrest w/storage compartment
- Rear seat heater ducts
- Height adjustable rear seat head restraints
- (4) cargo area tie down hooks
- 60/40 split folding rear seat w/slide adjustment recline armrest
- Cargo area light
- Immobilizer III theft deterrent system
- Remote keyless entry w/(2) folding keys valet key
- Leather-wrapped shift knob
- Dual front/rear assist handles
- Front/rear floor mats
- Pwr door locks w/auto-lock
- Front center armrest w/storage compartment
- Adjustable ambient floor-mounted lighting
- Leather-wrapped multi-function steering wheel
- Dual illuminated visor vanity mirrors w/covers
- Front/rear door storage pockets
- (3) 12V pwr outlets
- Cruise control
- Front seatback map pockets
- Tilt/telescopic steering column
- Overhead console
- Dual front map lights
- Central locking for sunroof windows driver door
- 1-touch lane change feature
- Carpeted cargo area
- Remote release for rear hatch
- Auto dimming rearview mirror w/switch
- Rear window defroster
- Dual front/rear cupholders
- Dual-zone Climatronic climate control w/filter
- Locking illuminated glove box w/adjustable cooling feature
- Body color bumpers w/black lower section
- Silver roof rack
- Compact spare tire
- Rain-sensing variable intermittent windshield wipers w/heated washer nozzles
- Intermittent rear wiper
- Body color door handles
- Variable intermittent windshield wipers
- Body color pwr heated mirrors w/memory
- Privacy glass
- Fog lights
- 18 New York alloy wheels w/wheel locks
- Heated windshield washer nozzles
- P235/50R18 all-season tires
- Child safety rear door locks
- Safety belt pretensioners for driver front passenger & rear outboard seats
- Tire pressure monitoring system
- Electronic brake force distribution (EBD) w/brake assist
- Front/rear side curtain protection
- Passenger airbag cutoff
- Daytime running lamps
- Electronic stabilization program (ESP) w/anti-slip regulation
- Driver/front passenger load limiters
- Driver & front passenger airbag supplemental restraint system
- Energy absorbing steering column
- Driver & front passenger side-impact airbags
- Pyrotechnic seatbelt tensioners for all outboard seats
- Anti-intrusion side door beams
- Child seat lower anchorage points LATCH system for rear outboard seats
- 4-wheel anti-lock (ABS) disc brakes
- McPherson independent strut front suspension
- 4XMOTION permanent 4-wheel drive -inc: adaptive torque distribution
- Independent four-link rear suspension
- Front/rear stabilizer bars
- Pwr vented front/solid rear disc brakes
- Trailer hitch prep
- Electronic parking brake
- Electromechanical pwr rack & pinion steering
- Electronic Differential Lock (EDL)
- 2.0L FSI turbocharged I4 engine
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Effective bite for pale, sucked dry vampire victims
Dracula Bite Everlasting Kiss - the special makeup for Halloween.Halloween was always already the feast of the Vampire and Count Dracula celebrates on this day a great festival.
The Dracula bite as latex application is therefore the hit for all Dracula, Halloween and Vampire feasts! The deadly kiss of Count can also log into a bloodthirsty vampire.The pre-makeup vampire bite wound is made of soft latex and is stuck with mastic (skin adhesive) to the skin.The Draculabiss can be removed easily after use and can be reused several times.The best looks of Dracula bite course from when this still with Film Blood / FX Blood 30ml and the Blood Gel / Blood Gel 30ml is freshly painted.
Recommended accessories for the vampire bite latex application is the Mastix spirit gum small
- Delivery: 1x Dracula Bite Everlasting Kiss (mastic and fake blood not included.)
- Material: latex


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Photo of the Day: Oil Mountain Badlands
(Lander, Wyo.) – This photo of the Badlands in the Oil Mountain region was taken by Kurt Schafli, who shared it with County10.com for all of our readers to enjoy. About the photo, Kurt wrote that he enjoys walking the prairie and badlands in the area. Thanks Kurt!


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In 11 fights tracked before his recent slide, Diaz landed 43 percent of his 50 power shots per round while absorbing just 22 percent of his foes' 53—a plus 21 rating. Against Campbell and Marquez, Diaz's power connect percentage was 33 to his rivals' 43 percent—a minus 10. The late rounds were even worse for Diaz as fatigue and discouragement set in. In the final four rounds Campbell landed 46 percent of his power shots (137 of 298) to Diaz's 24 percent (42 of 174)—a minus 22. In the last three rounds Marquez landed 56 percent (62 of 111) to Diaz's 30 percent (39 of 131), a ghastly minus 26 rating.
Malignaggi's numbers aren't much better. In nine fights tracked before his last three bouts, Malignaggi landed 34 percent of his total punches to his foes' 27—a plus seven—and he was in plus territory in power shots as he connected at a 37.3 percent rate to his foes' 32.5. When one excluded the Cotto bout, those numbers surged to a plus 11.1 overall (36.1 to 25) and a plus 9.8 (39.3 to 29.5).
Against Lovemore N'Dou (the rematch), Herman Ngoudjo and Ricky Hatton, Malignaggi still landed at a higher rate overall (30 percent to 27) but his defensive numbers in terms of power punches slipped into negative territory. He threw 20 per round and landed 28.8 percent while his rivals attempted 33 and landed at 29 percent. Because he's easier to hit, he's easier to hurt. Though Malignaggi easily decisioned Chris Fernandez in his most recent outing, the one round he lost came after he was badly stunned.
The Solution: Skill Kills
Against brawler Michael Katsidis Diaz boxed effectively without sacrificing his output too much. Averaging nearly 67 punches per round (a shade above the divisional average of 63.7), Diaz piled up advantages of 296-149 overall, 110-39 in jabs and 186-110 in power shots while piling up percentage gaps of 20 (37-17), 20 (32-12) and 21 (41-20) respectively. Stick-and-move tactics might not work against the pure-boxer Malignaggi, but smart aggression will.
To win Malignaggi must duplicate his performance in the first N'Dou fight. He picked apart the aggressor with superb jabbing (193 of 486, 40 percent) and judicious power punching (159 of 317, 50 percent) while averaging 67 punches per round. The big question: Can "The Magic Man" recapture that magic?
Prediction: No.
Without the power to make Diaz respect him, and the fight being in Diaz's back yard, "The Baby Bull" will bulldoze Malignaggi from first bell to last. A wide decision is the most likely result, but Diaz's numbers game could garner him a late-round TKO.