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Patent US6246158 - Microfabricated transducers formed over other circuit components on an ... - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsThe present invention provides an acoustic transducer, or an array of such transducers, formed on a single integrated circuit chip, and a method of making the same, in which there is included an array of acoustic transducers, each capable of detecting an acoustic signal and generating a transducer signal,...http://www.google.com/patents/US6246158?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6246158 - Microfabricated transducers formed over other circuit components on an integrated circuit chip and methods for making the sameAdvanced Patent SearchTry the new Google Patents, with machine-classified Google Scholar results, and Japanese and South Korean patents.Publication numberUS6246158 B1Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 09/344,312Publication dateJun 12, 2001Filing dateJun 24, 1999Priority dateJun 24, 1999Fee statusPaidAlso published asDE60039983D1, EP1188348A2, EP1188348B1, US6562650, US20030032211, WO2001001730A2, WO2001001730A3Publication number09344312, 344312, US 6246158 B1, US 6246158B1, US-B1-6246158, US6246158 B1, US6246158B1InventorsIgal LadabaumOriginal AssigneeSensant CorporationExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (5), Referenced by (61), Classifications (6), Legal Events (5) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetMicrofabricated transducers formed over other circuit components on an integrated circuit chip and methods for making the same
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS5329498 *May 17, 1993Jul 12, 1994Hewlett-Packard CompanySignal conditioning and interconnection for an acoustic transducerUS5406163 *Oct 30, 1992Apr 11, 1995Carson; Paul L.Ultrasonic image sensing array with acoustical backingUS5692279 *Aug 17, 1995Dec 2, 1997MotorolaMethod of making a monolithic thin film resonator lattice filterUS5789845 *Nov 15, 1995Aug 4, 1998Mitsubishi Denki Kabushiki KaishaFilm bulk acoustic wave deviceWO1998019140A2Oct 28, 1997May 7, 1998Siemens AktiengesellschaftSurface micro-mechanic ultrasonic transducer* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS6589180Mar 8, 2002Jul 8, 2003Bae Systems Information And Electronic Systems Integration, IncAcoustical array with multilayer substrate integrated circuitsUS6755790Oct 14, 2002Jun 29, 2004Medtronic, Inc.Transseptal access tissue thickness sensing dilator devices and methods for fabricating and using sameUS6831394Dec 11, 2002Dec 14, 2004General Electric CompanyBacking material for micromachined ultrasonic transducer devicesUS7087023 *Feb 14, 2003Aug 8, 2006Sensant CorporationMicrofabricated ultrasonic transducers with bias polarity beam profile control and method of operating the sameUS7360292 *Jul 6, 2001Apr 22, 2008Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Method of minimizing inter-element signals for surface transducersUS7441321Oct 6, 2004Oct 28, 2008General Electric CompanyMethod of manufacturing ultrasound transducer device having acoustic backingUS7449821 *Mar 2, 2005Nov 11, 2008Research Triangle InstitutePiezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducer with air-backed cavitiesUS7508113 *Nov 5, 2004Mar 24, 2009Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Apparatus for two-dimensional transducers used in three-dimensional ultrasonic imagingUS7589455 *Nov 19, 2007Sep 15, 2009Olympus Medical Systems Corp.Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer and production method of sameUS7618373Oct 4, 2004Nov 17, 2009Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Microfabricated ultrasonic transducer array for 3-D imaging and method of operating the sameUS7635332Oct 4, 2004Dec 22, 2009Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.System and method of operating microfabricated ultrasonic transducers for harmonic imagingUS7679263Mar 16, 2010Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Apparatus for two-dimensional transducers used in three-dimensional ultrasonic imagingUS7719166Sep 18, 2008May 18, 2010Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Apparatus for two-dimensional transducer used in three-dimensional ultrasonic imagingUS7780597 *Apr 5, 2004Aug 24, 2010Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Method and apparatus for improving the performance of capacitive acoustic transducers using bias polarity control and multiple firingsUS7794401Dec 13, 2005Sep 14, 2010Fujinon CorporationUltrasonic probe for intra-cavity diagnosis and manufacturing method thereofUS7824338Nov 2, 2010Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Apparatus for two-dimensional transducers used in three-dimensional ultrasonic imagingUS7839722Nov 23, 2010Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Microfabricated acoustic transducer with a multilayer electrodeUS7888709Feb 15, 2011Sonetics Ultrasound, Inc.Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer and manufacturing methodUS8309428Dec 19, 2006Nov 13, 2012Sonetics Ultrasound, Inc.Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducerUS8315125Mar 18, 2010Nov 20, 2012Sonetics Ultrasound, Inc.System and method for biasing CMUT elementsUS8333703Oct 13, 2005Dec 18, 2012Hitachi Medical CorporationUltrasonic diagnostic apparatusUS8353096Jan 15, 2013Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Method of minimizing inter-element signals for transducersUS8399278Mar 19, 2013Sonetics Ultrasound, Inc.Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer and manufacturing methodUS8546894Dec 27, 2005Oct 1, 2013Hitachi Ltd.Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer comprising electrode on flexible membraneUS8658453Dec 19, 2006Feb 25, 2014Sonetics Ultrasound, Inc.Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducerUS8740800 *Oct 24, 2007Jun 3, 2014Olympus Medical Systems Corp.Ultrasonic transducer, method for manufacturing ultrasonic transducer, and ultrasonic endoscopeUS20040113524 *Dec 11, 2002Jun 17, 2004Baumgartner Charles EBacking material for micromachined ultrasonic transducer devicesUS20040160144 *Feb 14, 2003Aug 19, 2004Daft Christopher M. W.Microfabricated ultrasonic transducers with bias polarity beam profile control and method of operating the sameUS20040225220 *May 6, 2004Nov 11, 2004Rich Collin A.Ultrasound system including a handheld probeUS20040256959 *Jul 6, 2001Dec 23, 2004Sensant CorporationMethod of and apparatus for wafer-scale packaging of surface microfabricated transducersUS20050043628 *Oct 6, 2004Feb 24, 2005Baumgartner Charles E.Backing material for micromachined ultrasonic transducer devicesUS20050046311 *Oct 6, 2004Mar 3, 2005Baumgartner Charles E.Method of manufacturing ultrasound transducer device having acoustic backingUS20050124882 *Oct 4, 2004Jun 9, 2005Igal LadabaumSystem and method of operating microfabricated ultrasonic transducers for harmonic imagingUS20050261589 *Nov 5, 2004Nov 24, 2005Daft Christopher MApparatus for two-dimensional transducers used in three-dimensional ultrasonic imagingUS20060058667 *Sep 15, 2005Mar 16, 2006Lemmerhirt David FIntegrated circuit for an ultrasound systemUS20060173342 *Apr 5, 2004Aug 3, 2006Satchi PandaMethod and apparatus for improving the performance of capacitive acoustic transducers using bias polarity control and multiple firingsUS20060179640 *Dec 27, 2005Aug 17, 2006Hitachi, Ltd.Ultrasonic transducer and method for manufacturing the sameUS20060184035 *Dec 13, 2005Aug 17, 2006Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.Ultrasonic probe for intra-cavity diagnosis and manufacturing method thereofUS20060238067 *Mar 2, 2005Oct 26, 2006Mcnc Research And Development InstitutePiezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducer with air-backed cavitiesUS20070038088 *Aug 4, 2006Feb 15, 2007Rich Collin AMedical imaging user interface and control schemeUS20070167811 *Dec 19, 2006Jul 19, 2007Lemmerhirt David FCapacitive Micromachined Ultrasonic TransducerUS20070167812 *Dec 19, 2006Jul 19, 2007Lemmerhirt David FCapacitive Micromachined Ultrasonic TransducerUS20080015441 *Oct 13, 2005Jan 17, 2008Hiroshi KandaUltrasonic Diagnostic ApparatusUS20080067895 *Nov 19, 2007Mar 20, 2008Olympus Medical Systems Corp.Capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer and production method of sameUS20080071149 *Sep 20, 2007Mar 20, 2008Collin RichMethod and system of representing a medical eventUS20080071292 *Sep 20, 2007Mar 20, 2008Rich Collin ASystem and method for displaying the trajectory of an instrument and the position of a body within a volumeUS20080154135 *Feb 12, 2008Jun 26, 2008Fujinon CorporationUltrasonic probe for intra-cavity diagnosis and manufacturing method thereofUS20080200811 *Oct 24, 2007Aug 21, 2008Olympus Medical Systems Corp.Ultrasonic transducer, method for manufacturing ultrasonic transducer, and ultrasonic endoscopeUS20080313883 *Apr 8, 2008Dec 25, 2008Siemens Medical Solutions Usa, Inc.Method of Minimizing Inter-Element Signals for TransducersUS20090080292 *Sep 20, 2007Mar 26, 2009Wagner Paul AMicrofabricated acoustic transducer with a multilayer electrodeUS20090092306 *Sep 18, 2008Apr 9, 2009Daft Christopher MApparatus for Two-Dimensional Transducers used in Three-Dimensional Ultrasonic ImagingUS20090105586 *Sep 18, 2008Apr 23, 2009Daft Christopher MApparatus for Two-Dimensional Transducers used in Three-Dimensional Ultrasonic ImagingUS20090105590 *Sep 18, 2008Apr 23, 2009Daft Christopher MApparatus For Two-Dimensional Transducers Used In Three-Dimensional Ultrasonic ImagingUS20090250729 *Apr 8, 2009Oct 8, 2009Lemmerhirt David FCapacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer and manufacturing methodUS20100168583 *Nov 3, 2006Jul 1, 2010Research Triangle InstituteEnhanced ultrasound imaging probes using flexure mode piezoelectric transducersUS20100237807 *Sep 23, 2010Lemmerhirt David FSystem and method for biasing cmut elementsUS20110151608 *Dec 21, 2010Jun 23, 2011Lemmerhirt David FCapacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducer and manufacturing methodWO2002038201A2Nov 13, 2001May 16, 2002Amir BelsonImproved hemodialysis treatment apparatus and methodWO2006041114A1Oct 13, 2005Apr 20, 2006Hitachi Medical CorporationUltrasonographic deviceWO2006093913A2 *Mar 1, 2006Sep 8, 2006Research Triangle InstitutePiezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducer with air-backed cavitiesWO2006093913A3 *Mar 1, 2006Aug 2, 2007Res Triangle InstPiezoelectric micromachined ultrasonic transducer with air-backed cavities* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification310/334International ClassificationH04R17/00, H04R23/00, B06B1/02Cooperative ClassificationB06B1/0292European ClassificationB06B1/02ELegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionJun 24, 1999ASAssignmentOwner name: SENSANT CORPORATION, CALIFORNIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:LADABAUM, IGAL;REEL/FRAME:010066/0496Effective date: 19990624Dec 2, 2004FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Nov 10, 2008FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Dec 18, 2008ASAssignmentOwner name: SIEMENS MEDICAL SOLUTIONS USA, INC, PENNSYLVANIAFree format text: MERGER;ASSIGNOR:SENSANT CORPORATION;REEL/FRAME:021998/0539Effective date: 20060831Nov 6, 2012FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 12RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services


text:
Unsure if there has been a thread like this. Post your class schedules and what year you're going into! : teenagersjump to contentmy subredditsannouncementsArtAskRedditaskscienceawwblogbookscreepydataisbeautifulDIYDocumentariesEarthPornexplainlikeimfiveFitnessfoodfunnyFuturologygadgetsgamingGetMotivatedgifshistoryIAmAInternetIsBeautifulJokesLifeProTipslistentothismildlyinterestingmoviesMusicnewsnosleepnottheonionOldSchoolCoolpersonalfinancephilosophyphotoshopbattlespicsscienceShowerthoughtsspacesportstelevisiontifutodayilearnedTwoXChromosomesUpliftingNewsvideosworldnewsWritingPromptsedit subscriptionsfront-all-random | AskReddit-television-Fitness-videos-nottheonion-InternetIsBeautiful-dataisbeautiful-Music-askscience-history-nosleep-todayilearned-UpliftingNews-Documentaries-Futurology-aww-space-philosophy-LifeProTips-movies-personalfinance-WritingPrompts-pics-photoshopbattles-IAmA-news-Art-Showerthoughts-GetMotivated-worldnews-gifs-funny-sports-creepy-tifu-Jokes-gaming-DIY-food-gadgets-EarthPorn-listentothis-science-explainlikeimfive-books-mildlyinteresting-TwoXChromosomes-OldSchoolCoolmore » teenagerscommentsrelatedwant to join? sign in or create an account in seconds|Englishlimit my search to /r/teenagersuse the following search parameters to narrow your results:subreddit:subredditfind submissions in "subreddit"author:usernamefind submissions by "username"site:example.comfind submissions from "example.com"url:textsearch for "text" in urlselftext:textsearch for "text" in self post contentsself:yes (or self:no)include (or exclude) self postsnsfw:yes (or nsfw:no)include (or exclude) results marked as NSFWe.g. subreddit:aww site:imgur.com dogsee the search faq for details.advanced search: by author, subreddit...this post was submitted on 02 Aug 201345 points (82% upvoted)shortlink: remember mereset passwordloginSubmit a new linkSubmit a new text postteenagerssubscribeunsubscribe90,821 readers155 users here nowLatest News: Valentine's megathread and Message from /u/khsunny786 and Introducing the newest mods!
As per reddit's privacy policy, if you are under 13 you require parental consent to post on this subreddit as of 15th May 2013. Please message the admins. created by Meades_Loves_Memesa community for 5 yearsmessage the moderatorsMODERATORSMeades_Loves_MemesStarWarsPlacehintssHAI I ARE HONTSSWyrdashan alright speedrunnerkhsunny786excelssior18 <3Just_Listening_In[¬º-°]¬ 2spooky4ukailibee☆*:.｡.Lachie.｡.:*☆flair_your_post_botA proud DecepticonAutoModerator...and 3 more »444546Unsure if there has been a thread like this. Post your class schedules and what year you're going into! (self.teenagers)submitted 1 year ago * by [deleted]232 commentssharecancelsorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onloading...sorted by: besttopnewhotcontroversialoldrandomq & ayou are viewing a single comment's thread.view the rest of the comments →[–][deleted] 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (0 children)sorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onSenior Year
Honors Spanish 5
Semester 2: AP Lang
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text: Video: One Good Thing -- Pac-121070dESPN.com staffSteve Dykes/Getty ImagesUtah continues surge, UCLA tumbles in latest AP poll10hDavid LombardiKirby Lee/USA TODAY SportsPac-12 Week 5 bowl projections: Utah to the College Football Playoff12hKyle BonaguraTom Hauck for Student SportsBest of the college football recruiting visits: Pac-1212hErik McKinneyMark J. Rebilas/USA TODAY SportsPac-12 Week 5 Power Rankings: A new No. 1, again13hKevin GemmellKirby Lee/USA TODAY SportsPac-12 Week 5 helmet stickers: Christian McCaffrey gets his rushing TD14hKevin GemmellPlay0:34Oregon's ground game helps Ducks pull away from Colorado22hKevin GemmellPlay1:03Nearly perfect Kevin Hogan leads Stanford to 55-17 blowout over Arizona16hDavid LombardiPlay1:19Arizona State outplays No. 7 UCLA, hands Bruins first loss1dKyle BonaguraSteve Dykes/Getty ImagesESPN's College GameDay headed to Utah for Cal game next Saturday1dKevin GemmellPlay0:37Cal comes from behind to cap wild win over Washington State1dKevin GemmellPlay1:47Klay Thompson in attendance at the Wazzu-Cal game1dESPN.com staffJoe Robbins/Getty ImagesOregon football players stuck in elevator1dChantel JenningsPlay1:38Can Arizona State upset UCLA?2dESPN.com staffPlay0:38Kirk Herbstreit: UCLA most impressive team in college football2dESPN.com staffPlay2:03Mailbag: Oregon panic, USC overrated, Colorado hope2dTed MillerVideo: One Good Thing -- Pac-1210/29/20120 SharesEmailCommentESPN.com staff0 SharesEmailPrintCommentThe one good thing this past weekend in the Pac-12 was Arizona and Washington notching upsets over top-10 teams.

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−Eccles St Mary is an Ancient Parish in the county of Lancashire. +ECCLES (St. Mary de Eccles), a '''parish''', in the hundred of Salford, S. division of the county of Lancaster, 4 miles (W.) from Manchester; containing,with the townships of Barton-upon-Irwell, Clifton, Pendlebury, and Worsley, and the chapelry of Pendleton. Other places in the parish include: Boothstown, Weaste, Cadishead, Charleston, Clifton, Croft, Dumplington, Ellenbrook, Foxhill, Higher Irlam, Hope, Irlam, Little Houghton, Lostock, Lower Irlam, Monton, Patricoft, Walkden, and Boysnope. There are places of worship for '''Independents''', '''Primitive and Wesleyan Methodists''', '''Methodists of the New Connexion''', '''Swedenborgians''', '''Unitarians''', and '''Roman Catholics'''. <ref>Lewis, Samuel A., [http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=50938#s14 ''A Topographical Dictionary of England]'' (1848), pp. 136-139. Date accessed: 06 August 2013.</ref> − −Other places in the parish include: Boothstown, Weaste, Cadishead, Charleston, Clifton, Croft, Dumplington, Ellenbrook, Foxhill, Higher Irlam, Hope, Irlam, Little Houghton, Lostock, Lower Irlam, Monton, Patricoft, Walkden, and Boysnope.

 − −ECCLES St Mary de Eccles, '''''a parish''''', in the hundred of Salford, S. division of the county of Lancaster, 4 miles west from Manchester; containing, with the townships of Barton-upon-Irwell, Clifton, Pendlebury, and Worsley, and the chapelry of Pendleton. There are numerous villages; that of Eccles is in Barton township. The church, once belonged to Whalley Abbey, but at the Dissolution was made parochial. Seven additional churches have been erected, viz.: at Barton, Ellenbrook, Pendlebury, Pendleton, Swinton, Walkden-Moor, and Worsley. − −Places of worship were built for Independents, Primitive and Wesleyan Methodists, Methodists of the New Connexion, Swedenborgians, Unitarians, and Roman Catholics.<ref>''[[A Topographical Dictionary of England]]'' by Samuel Lewis (1848), pp. 136-139. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=50938 Adapted. Date accessed: 29 June 2010.</ref>  == Resources == == Resources ==
'''Online Records''' '''Online Records''' −The parish of St Mary's Eccles (with parish registers commencing in the year 1563) has much online data which is now accessible to view and not only for its own parish registers but for many of its attached chapelries as well. These parish and chapel registers are now available for the following chapels and range of years: +The parish of Eccles St. Mary (with parish registers commencing in the year 1563) has much online data which is now accessible to view and not only for its own parish registers but for many of its attached chapelries as well. These parish and chapel registers are now available for the following chapels and range of years: −Eccles St Mary - 1563
Barton-upon-Irwell - 1843
Ellenbrook - 1760
Pendlebury - 1842
Pendleton - 1776
Swinton -1791
Walkden Moor St Paul - 1839
Worsley - 1846
Paddington -1846
+{| width="305" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1"
−[Note: '''FS''' = FamilySearch.org;  '''LOPC''' = Lancashire Online Parish Clerk; '''AC''' = Ancestry.Co.uk] +| bgcolor="#ffffff" align="left" colspan="6" | '''AC''' = [http://search.ancestry.co.uk Ancestry.co.uk (£)]
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org 1564-1632] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1564-1632'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://familysearch.org 1564-1632] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://familysearch.org '''1564-1632'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''None'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/stmary/index.html 1819-1848 ] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/stmary/index.html '''1819-1848'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/stmary/index.html 1565-1873] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/stmary/index.html '''1565-1873'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/stmary/index.html 1810-1842]+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/stmary/index.html '''1810-1842''']
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5895 1563-1666] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5895 1563-1666] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/cgi/marrind.cgi?county=lancashire '''1837-1940'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5895 1563-1663]+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''ECCLES ST JAMES Chapelry (1878) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FMP''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.findmypast.co.uk/content/sog/misc-series '''1565-1758'''] +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''AC''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5895 '''1563-1666'''] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5895 '''1563-1666'''] +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5895 '''1563-1663''']
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''ECCLES ST JAMES Chapelry (1878) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/standrew/index.html 1880-1948]  +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/standrew/index.html '''1880-1948'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''AC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/standrew/index.html 1880-1948] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Eccles/standrew/index.html '''1880-1948'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''AC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Barton-upon-Irwell/stcatherine/index.html 1844-1850] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Barton-upon-Irwell/stcatherine/index.html '''1844-1850'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Barton-upon-Irwell/stcatherine/index.html 1844-1850]+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Barton-upon-Irwell/stcatherine/index.html '''1844-1850''']
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/cgi/birthind.cgi?county=lancashire '''1837-1897'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/cgi/marrind.cgi?county=lancashire '''1837-1940'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" |  None +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1851-1852''']
 −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Boothstown/ellenbrook/index.html 1768-1852] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Boothstown/ellenbrook/index.html '''1768-1852'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''AC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''PADDINGTON ST MARK Chapelry (1846) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''FARNWORTH ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST (& KEARLSEY) Chapelry (1826) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1826-1900]''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1830-1901]''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1826-1903]'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" |
 −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1837-1992]''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" |

−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PADDINGTON ST PAUL THE APOSTLE Chapelry (1846) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | |- |-
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''PADDINGTON ST PAUL THE APOSTLE Chapelry (1846) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 −|- −| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''''''''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''''''''Marriages''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Burials'''+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org 1846-1895]+| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1846-1895'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://familysearch.org 1846] (only)+| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1885-1935]''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stpaul/index.html 1933-1943] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stpaul/index.html '''1933-1943'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org 1868-1903] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1868-1903'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://familysearch.org 1869-1872] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://familysearch.org '''1869-1872'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None+| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/staugustine/index.html 1874-1939]+| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/staugustine/index.html '''1874-1939'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1874-1941]''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDLEBURY CHURST CHURCH Chapelry (1859) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''PENDLEBURY CHURST CHURCH Chapelry (1859) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1859-1911]''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1862-1926]''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/christchurch/index.html '''1859-1874'''] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/christchurch/index.html '''1862-1913'''] +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDELBURY ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST Chapelry (1849) Indexes'''
| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | | bgcolor="#ffffcc" | | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Marriages ''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Burials'''+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None+| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1849-1910'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://familysearch.org '''1849-1894'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1842-1991]''' - part.
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/christchurch/index.html 1859-1874]+| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''1837-1923''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/christchurch/index.html 1862-1913]+| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/stjohn/index.html '''1849-1926'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/stjohn/index.html '''1842-1911''']
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''PENDELBURY ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST Chapelry (1842) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDLETON ST AMBROSE Chapelry''' '''(1880) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |   +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Marriages  ''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Burials''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1880-1910]''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://familysearch.org 1910-1932]''' | bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None | bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None  |- |-
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None+| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stambrose/index.html 1881-1902]''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/stjohn/index.html 1849-1923]  +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stambrose/index.html 1910-1922]''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendlebury/stjohn/index.html 1842-1911] +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1837-1900]''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stanne/index.html 1866-1928] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stanne/index.html '''1866-1928'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stanne/index.html 1923-1935] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stanne/index.html '''1923-1935'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stbarnabas/index.html 1888-1923] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stbarnabas/index.html '''1888-1923'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''PENDLETON ST GEORGE Chapelry (1858) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDLETON ST GEORGE (CHARLESTOWN) Chapelry (1858) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1837-1926]''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''PENDLETON ST THOMAS Chapelry (1768) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDLETON ST JAMES Chapelry (1860) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org 1843-1864] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stthomas/index.html 1813-1862]  +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1837-1926]''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stthomas/index.html 1776-1850]+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDLETON ST LUKE Chapelry (1865) Indexes'''
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''Chapelry () Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1837-1926]''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDLETON ST PAUL''' see PADDINGTON ST PAUL Chapelry
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Burials'''+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1933-1943]''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''PENDLETON ST THOMAS Chapelry (1776) Indexes'''
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stthomas/index.html '''1813-1862''']''' ''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Pendleton/stthomas/index.html '''1776-1850''']
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''AC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LBMD''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''[http://www.lancashirebmd.org.uk/ 1837-1900]''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | ''' St Chapelry (1756) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''SWINTON HOLY ROOD St Chapelry (1865) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC ''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familyserch.org 1756-1822] +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Swinton/holyrood/index.html '''1865-1875'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''SWINTON ST PETER Chapelry (1792) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''SWINTON ST PETER Chapelry (1791) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Marriages ''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Burials '''+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''''' '''
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1850-1897'''] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://familysearch.org '''1850-1897'''] +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1830-1838, 1847-1928''']
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Swinton/stpeter/index.html '''1792-1894'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" |   +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Swinton/stpeter/index.html '''1878-1937'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Swinton/stpeter/index.html '''1792-1928''']''' '''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | LOPC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''AC'''
| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''WALKDEN MOOR ST PAUL Chapelry (1838) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#66ffcc" |   −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None |- |-
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" colspan="4" align="center" | '''WORSLEY ST MARK Chapelry (1843) Indexes'''+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Burials'''+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | FS  +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' −| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Walkden/stpaul/index.html '''1838-1908'''] −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" |   +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Walkden/stpaul/index.html '''1868-1933'''] −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Walkden/stpaul/index.html '''1841-1927''']
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" align="center" colspan="4" | '''WORSLEY ST MARK Chapelry (1843) Indexes'''
−| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | AC +| bgcolor="#ffffcc" |
 +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | '''Baptisms''' +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | '''Marriages''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | '''Burials'''
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''FS''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://familysearch.org '''1849-1894'''] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://familysearch.org '''1849-1935'''] +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''LOPC''' +| bgcolor="#66ffcc" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Worsley/stmark/index.html '''1846-1922'''] +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Worsley/stmark/index.html '''1849-1918''']''' ''' +| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
+| bgcolor="#ffffcc" | '''AC''' | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None | bgcolor="#66ffcc" | None −| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None +| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None −| bgcolor="#ccffff" | None+| bgcolor="#ffcccc" | None
−Maps are a visual look at the locations in England. Gazetteers contain brief summaries about a place.
+Maps are a visual look at the locations in England. Gazetteers contain brief summaries about a place.
 *[http://maps.familysearch.org/ England Jurisdictions 1851] *[http://maps.familysearch.org/ England Jurisdictions 1851] Line 476:
ECCLES (St. Mary de Eccles), a parish, in the hundred of Salford, S. division of the county of Lancaster, 4 miles (W.) from Manchester; containing,with the townships of Barton-upon-Irwell, Clifton, Pendlebury, and Worsley, and the chapelry of Pendleton. Other places in the parish include: Boothstown, Weaste, Cadishead, Charleston, Clifton, Croft, Dumplington, Ellenbrook, Foxhill, Higher Irlam, Hope, Irlam, Little Houghton, Lostock, Lower Irlam, Monton, Patricoft, Walkden, and Boysnope. There are places of worship for Independents, Primitive and Wesleyan Methodists, Methodists of the New Connexion, Swedenborgians, Unitarians, and Roman Catholics. [1] Resources
Online Records The parish of Eccles St. Mary (with parish registers commencing in the year 1563) has much online data which is now accessible to view and not only for its own parish registers but for many of its attached chapelries as well. These parish and chapel registers are now available for the following chapels and range of years: AC = Ancestry.co.uk (£)
Retrieved from "https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/index.php?title=Eccles,_Lancashire_Genealogy&oldid=1453946"	Category: LancashireHidden category: Articles to be expanded	Navigation menu

value: This website is a nonprofit organization and website offering genealogical records, education, and software. It is operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints , and is closely connected with the church's Family History Department.


text:
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Listen Cultural Give and Take BBC World Service Newshour Newshour Home Episodes Highlights Podcast Newshour Extra Join us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Google+ You must enable JavaScript to play content Ukraine opposition fails Newshour Listen in pop-out player Ukrainian vote failure; World education league tables; the greatest American novel you've never heard of Share this page Share this with Digg Facebook Google LinkedIn Reddit StumbleUpon Twitter Copy this link http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p01m6vy6 Read more about sharing. Add Release date: 3 December 2013 Available now 55 minutes Last on Tue 3 Dec 2013 13:06 GMT BBC World Service Online More episodes Previous Available now UN implicates Assad in war crimes View Programme Next Available now Ukraine opposition fails View Programme See all episodes from Newshour Broadcast See all broadcasts of Ukraine opposition fails (1) Newshour Extra BBC correspondents look at a topic in the news indepth Explore Newshour Extra Podcasts See all podcasts for Newshour You may also like View all Similar programmes By genre: News HomeOnline scheduleProgrammesDownloadsHelp & FAQsContact usNews in 27 languages {{/each}}

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text:
How YOU, the American citizen, can co-sponsor a bill in Congress | Fox News
How YOU, the American citizen, can co-sponsor a bill in Congress
This is a rush transcript from "On the Record," March 20, 2012. This copy may not be in its final form and may be updated.
GRETA VAN SUSTEREN, FOX NEWS HOST: OK, here's an idea. Would you like to co-sponsor a bill in Congress? Well, now you can. And it's as easy as using Facebook. Today, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor launched a Citizen Cosponsor. Now, we spoke to Leader Cantor earlier tonight.
VAN SUSTEREN: Nice to see you sir.
REP. ERIC CANTOR, HOUSE MAJORITY LEADER: Greta, always good to be with you.
VAN SUSTEREN: OK, I've been on the computer today, sort of navigating around this Citizen Cosponsor. Explain to me what this website is.
CANTOR: Well, Citizen Cosponsor is a new media phenomenon that we've unveiled today. And what it does is it allows people to engage in the legislative process, get behind bills, advocate for positions in the arena in which they live on line.
And all you do is go to the website of Citizen Cosponsor. You become a Citizen Cosponsor. And you then can put it on the Facebook page that you know and that your friends know. And it's almost like clicking on a "like" button. And basically, you're saying to the world that you like this piece of legislation.
And any time something moves with that legislation -- perhaps the member or the sponsor of the bill will have an online town hall, or there may be a tweet about it -- it will show up on your news feed, and it will, hopefully, engage the public in a much different but much more rapid way in the legislative process.
VAN SUSTEREN: You know, as I listen to you talk, can't help but think about 20 years ago or 40 years ago or 60 years ago, if members of Congress knew that something like this could happen, where you could have this interactive with the -- with the citizens.
CANTOR: But it's phenomenal, though, but it really is going to the where people are. And it's just almost like the old, you know, whistle train stop tours, where, you know, you went to where the people would go so they could engage with their elected leaders.
All of us go and have meetings with constituents, whether at a town hall or a community center. And this is just, I think, signaling where people are, where they get their information, where they have debates. And you'll have the ability to debate a bill on line.
And also, what it does is it lends itself to the connectivity of social media. And I think that's what's really, really new and evolutionary about this. And we have evolved into this now society where we're also interconnected on line.
VAN SUSTEREN: As I looked at this, at the different things you can co-sponsor -- I realize it's just getting started -- is that someone -- some citizen can co-sponsor a bill and can then track it, and it gets all these news feeds to find out what's going on, where it is, but I would imagine if I were a member of Congress and I saw that there was an enormous amount of people in my district co-sponsoring some bill, which may be just something just important to my part of the country or my district, that it might have a sort of a bearing on how I thought I should proceed to represent people.
CANTOR: Absolutely. It's about citizen input. That's what this is all about. But it's basically trying to facilitate ownership in the process by citizens of the country. And for so long, you know, Washington has been this place that's so disconnected. What we're trying to do is connect with people in a much more effective way.
Let's help afford some ownership here so people can speak out. And you're right, it'll have the effect that, you know, the member of Congress will now take note and say, This is something we need to get behind.
VAN SUSTEREN: If you look at it, it's sort of interesting, is that you can actually see the person's picture of who's co-sponsored. Now, frankly, I was a little bit fearful -- I hit -- I was testing it and I thought, Oh, no, I've just co-sponsored everything, and -- so I've now got to un-co-sponsor it because of my job. But however -- but you know, a citizen can actually see the pictures, see these little pictures of the people co-sponsoring --
CANTOR: Right. Again, it's all about ownership. And your friends on your Facebook page will know that that's something you're interested in. And any time you engage around that bill, they'll hear about it because they'll see it come up on their news feed and on their page.
And that's, again, how we multiply the communication through this medium and, hopefully, connect more people to the process.
VAN SUSTEREN: Now, I noticed that the first one has to do with the tax cut. You're going to -- you're going to introduce it tomorrow?
CANTOR: Yes, we're going to unveil the 20 percent small business tax cut bill tomorrow. It's called the Small Business Tax Cut Act of 2012. And it's straight up trying to help small businessmen and women have it a little easier so they can retain and create more jobs. That's it.
VAN SUSTEREN: All right, so citizens can go on this and either vote yes or vote no. They can co-sponsor it or they can not co-sponsor this.
CANTOR: That is correct. And if they co-sponsor it, what they will be able to do is, as you suggest, they can track the bill through the process. But we're also intending to engage in on-line discussion about what people feel about this, how it's going to help their business.
I mean, that's what we want to do is to help afford the ownership of this piece of legislation so the small businessman or woman in my district down in Richmond, they'll know that, You know what? I'll really get some help if this bill passes because it'll allow me a 20 percent tax cut, and that is more money for that man or woman and a small business owner to put back into the business, to create a new job or to expand and grow.
VAN SUSTEREN: All right, Congressman Paul Ryan today unveiled his budget. The White House isn't a big fan. At least, that was the press release that they released right away. Does his budget have any chance of passing?
CANTOR: The budget will pass the House. I mean, it passed the House...
VAN SUSTEREN: But it's -- but it's dead on arrival, right? I mean...
CANTOR: Well, the...
VAN SUSTEREN: I mean, to be practical about this whole thing, is that these budgets end up -- they're a lot of work, but they end up to be dead on arrival, at least this time over in the Senate.
CANTOR: Well, and the Senate hasn't passed a budget under Harry Reid and the Democratic majority in over a thousand days. So it is something that will allow us to put forth a vision as to how to grow this economy and to deal with the fiscal situation.
I mean, we all are, you know, sort of around here very aware of the fact that the government is racking up well over a trillion dollars of annual deficit. And we cannot keep going like that.
And so what the budget does is it says, you know, we got to stop the uncontrolled spending. We have to begin to live within our means. And here's our blueprint to do that. And that's what this does.
VAN SUSTEREN: All right, I don't -- I haven't taken a look at the budget. And I know it's enormously complicated and very large. But I must -- I must think that the citizens are enormously frustrated because the president did send a budget over to the Senate, dead on arrival. The Senate doesn't come up with a bill at all -- a budget at all. Congressman Paul Ryan has one that'll pass the House. It'll get sent over to the Senate, and then it's dead on arrival there.
Meanwhile, every single American is out there doing his or her job, getting things done. And instead, we just sort of limp along here on Capitol Hill without budgets to control our spending, or our -- or our -- or our economy.
CANTOR: So much room for frustration over this. I mean, just in simple, broad terms, the government is spending over $3 trillion, taking in a little over $2 trillion.
VAN SUSTEREN: So how long before we implode?
CANTOR: Every...
VAN SUSTEREN: How long before we implode?
CANTOR: Every single year, and the -- not only is it frustrating, that very fact, there is an unwillingness to adopt a plan and to put a plan in place to resolve t. And that's all we're saying. We don't solve the problem overnight. Rome wasn't built in a day or burned in a day. And so we're saying, adopt our plan so we can get about the business of saying, there's a certainty of focus that we're going to address the problem and then grow the economy.
But you know, the unwillingness to even say we need a plan in place -- that's what's so frustrating. And we're going to try again. But you know, some of the things -- I think the president himself said, and I know he told me back almost a year ago, a little bit more, there are going to be some things left up to the election.
And that's really what the election's going to be about. It's going to be about who is best put to lead this country, to grow the economy, get people back to work and get the fiscal situation straight here in Washington.

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Infrequent natural hazards include earthquakes, landslips, and hurricanes. Barbados is often spared the worst effects of the region's tropical storms and hurricanes during the rainy season. Its location in the south-east of the Caribbean region puts the country just outside the principal hurricane strike zone. On average, a major hurricane strikes about once every 26 years. The last significant hit from a hurricane to cause severe damage to Barbados was Hurricane Janet in 1955; in 2010 the island was struck by Hurricane Tomas, but this caused only minor damage across the country as it was only at Tropical Storm level of formation.[48]
Barbados functions as a two-party system. The dominant political parties are the Democratic Labour Party and the incumbent Barbados Labour Party. Since Independence on 30 November 1966, the Democratic Labour Party (DLP) has governed from 1966 to 1976; 1986 to 1994; and from 2008 to 2018; and the Barbados Labour Party (BLP) has also governed from 1976 to 1986; 1994 to 2008; and from 2018 to present. The Democratic Labour Party government (DLP) held office with the then 1st Premier of Barbados became Prime Minister of Barbados, Errol Barrow for three successive terms from 4 December 1961 to 2 September 1976; and again from 28 May 1986 until his sudden death in office on 1 June 1987. The 4th Prime Minister, Sir. Lloyd Sandiford with the Democratic Labour Party government (DLP) from 1 June 1987 to 20 January 1991; and from 20 January 1991 to 6 September 1994. The Barbados Labour Party (BLP) held office with the then Prime Minister, Tom Adams from 2 September 1976 to 18 June 1981; and from 18 June 1981 until his sudden death in office on 11 March 1985. The 3rd Prime Minister, Sir. Harold St. John with the Barbados Labour Party government (BLP) from 11 March 1985 to 28 May 1986. The BLP held power from 6 September 1994 to 15 January 2008. The Democratic Labour Party government (DLP) held power with the then 6th Prime Minister, David Thompson from 15 January 2008 until his death in office on 23 October 2010. The 7th Prime Minister, Freundel Stuart with the Democratic Labour Party government (DLP) from 23 October 2010 to 21 February 2013; and from 21 February 2013 to 24 May 2018 for the general elections for the new BLP. All of Barbados' Prime Ministers, except Freundel Stuart, held under the Ministry of Finance's portfolio. The Barbados Labour Party government (BLP) held power with the now 8th Prime Minister of Barbados, Mia Mottley from 24 May 2018 to present until the next general elections are called either 2021 or 2022.
Barbados is the 53rd richest country in the world in terms of GDP (Gross Domestic Product) per capita,[85] has a well-developed mixed economy, and a moderately high standard of living. According to the World Bank, Barbados is classified as being in its 66 top high income economies of the world.[86][failed verification] Despite this, a 2012 self-study in conjunction with the Caribbean Development Bank revealed 20% of Barbadians live in poverty, and nearly 10% cannot meet their basic daily food needs.[87]
Historically, the economy of Barbados had been dependent on sugarcane cultivation and related activities, but since the late 1970s and early 1980s it has diversified into the manufacturing and tourism sectors.[19] Offshore finance and information services have become important foreign exchange earners, and there is a healthy light manufacturing sector. Since the 1990s the Barbados Government has been seen as business-friendly and economically sound.[88][citation needed] The island saw a construction boom, with the development and redevelopment of hotels, office complexes, and homes, partly due to the staging of the 2007 Cricket World Cup.[89] This slowed during the 2008 to 2011 world economic crisis and the recession.[90]
There was a strong economy between 1999 and 2000 when it contracted in 2001 and 2002 due to slowdowns in tourism, consumer spending and the impact of the September 11, 2001 attacks in the United States and the July 7, 2005 London bombings, but rebounded in 2003 and has shown growth since 2004. In 2019, after 11 years during the economic crisis and the recession, there were 23 downgrades by both Standard & Poor's and Moody's between 2016, 2017 and 2018 that had the economy going down to the recession again, and 3 more upgrades by Standard & Poor's and Moody's had the economy growing and continued to be a strong economy once again from 2020 onwards when it will be yet another construction boom in many years to come. [1] Traditional trading partners include Canada, the Caribbean Community (especially Trinidad and Tobago), the United Kingdom and the United States. Recent government administrations have continued efforts to reduce unemployment, encourage foreign direct investment, and privatise remaining state-owned enterprises. Unemployment was reduced to 10.7% in 2003.[1] However, it has since increased to 11.9% in second quarter, 2015.[91]
The European Union is assisting Barbados with a €10 million program of modernisation of the country's International Business and Financial Services Sector.[92]
Barbados maintains the third largest stock exchange in the Caribbean region. As of 2009[update], officials at the stock exchange were investigating the possibility of augmenting the local exchange with an International Securities Market (ISM) venture.[93]
By May 2018, Barbados' outstanding debt climbed to US$7.5 billion, more than 1.7 times higher the country's GDP. In June 2018 the government defaulted on its sovereign debt when it failed to make a coupon on Eurobonds maturing in 2035. Outstanding bond debt of Barbados reached US$4.4 billion.[94]
In October 2019, Barbados concluded restructuring negotiations with a creditor group including investments funds Eaton Vance Management, Greylock Capital Management, Teachers Advisors and Guyana Bank for Trade and Industry. Creditors will exchange existing bonds for a new debt series maturing in 2029. The new bonds involve a principal "haircut" of approximately 26% and include a clause allowing for deferment of principal and capitalization of interest in the event of a natural disaster.[95][96]
Including the ZRs, there are three bus systems running seven days a week (though less frequently on Sundays). There are ZRs, the yellow minibuses and the blue Transport Board buses. A ride on any of them costs Bds$ 3.5.[108] The smaller buses from the two privately owned systems ("ZRs" and "minibuses") can give change; the larger blue buses from the government-operated Barbados Transport Board system cannot, but do give receipts. The Barbados Transport Board buses travel in regular bus routes and scheduled timetables across Barbados. Schoolchildren in school uniform including some Secondary schools ride for free on the government buses and for Bds$ 2.5 on the ZRs. Most routes require a connection in Bridgetown. Barbados Transport Board's headquarters are located at Kay's House, Roebuck Street, St. Michael, and the bus depots and terminals are located in the Fairchild Street Bus Terminal in Fairchild Street and the Princess Alice Bus Terminal (which was formerly the Lower Green Bus Terminal in Jubilee Gardens, Bridgetown, St. Michael) in Princess Alice Highway, Bridgetown, St. Michael; the Speightstown Bus Terminal in Speightstown, St. Peter; the Oistins Bus Depot in Oistins, Christ Church; and the Mangrove Bus Depot in Mangrove, St. Philip.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barbados&oldid=948394641"
This page was last edited on 31 March 2020, at 20:21 (UTC).

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Patent US7886072 - Network-assisted remote media listening - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsImproved approaches for media listening amongst different users are disclosed. For example, methods, systems or computer program code can enable users to have a remote listening experience in real time. Advantageously, a remote user at a remote client device can in effect listen to a particular digital...http://www.google.com/patents/US7886072?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US7886072 - Network-assisted remote media listeningAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS7886072 B2Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 12/138,306Publication dateFeb 8, 2011Filing dateJun 12, 2008Priority dateJun 12, 2008Fee statusPaidAlso published asUS8762562, US20090313369, US20110093532, US20140297729Publication number12138306, 138306, US 7886072 B2, US 7886072B2, US-B2-7886072, US7886072 B2, US7886072B2InventorsCatherine Wormington, Camille Hearst, Steve Saro GedikianOriginal AssigneeApple Inc.Export CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (15), Non-Patent Citations (6), Referenced by (8), Classifications (15), Legal Events (2) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetNetwork-assisted remote media listening
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS20020116360 *Apr 13, 2001Aug 22, 2002Jeong-Taek OhService method for distribution of music files with protected copyright over internetUS20020184128 *Jan 11, 2002Dec 5, 2002Matt HoltsingerSystem and method for providing music management and investment opportunitiesUS20040003090 *Jun 28, 2002Jan 1, 2004Douglas DeedsPeer-to-peer media sharingUS20040186733 *Oct 16, 2003Sep 23, 2004Stephen LoomisStream sourcing content delivery systemUS20040224638Apr 25, 2003Nov 11, 2004Apple Computer, Inc.Media player systemUS20050004995Jul 1, 2003Jan 6, 2005Michael StochoskyPeer-to-peer active content sharingUS20050286546 *Jun 21, 2005Dec 29, 2005Arianna BassoliSynchronized media streaming between distributed peersUS20060167982Jan 7, 2005Jul 27, 2006Apple Computer, Inc.Restricted media sharing over networksUS20060173974 *Feb 1, 2006Aug 3, 2006Victor TangSystem and method for providing mobile access to personal mediaUS20070155307Sep 1, 2006Jul 5, 2007Apple Computer, Inc.Media data transferUS20070161402Sep 1, 2006Jul 12, 2007Apple Computer, Inc.Media data exchange, transfer or delivery for portable electronic devicesUS20070168463 *Mar 12, 2007Jul 19, 2007Rothschild Trust Holdings, LlcSystem and method for sharing digital media contentUS20070196802 *Feb 21, 2006Aug 23, 2007Nokia CorporationVisually Enhanced Personal Music BroadcastUS20080086379 *Sep 24, 2007Apr 10, 2008Dominique DionDigital downloading jukebox with enhanced communication featuresUS20080168154 *May 17, 2007Jul 10, 2008Yahoo! Inc.Simultaneous sharing communication interface* Cited by examinerNon-Patent CitationsReference1"iLike-Home", www.ilike.com, pp. 1-6, downloaded May 10, 2008.2"Last.fm-The Social Music Revolution", www.last.fm/, pp. 1-4, May 10, 2008.3"Listen-Last.fm", www.last.fm/listen, pp. 1-3, downloaded May 10, 2008.4"iLike—Home", www.ilike.com, pp. 1-6, downloaded May 10, 2008.5"Last.fm—The Social Music Revolution", www.last.fm/, pp. 1-4, May 10, 2008.6"Listen—Last.fm", www.last.fm/listen, pp. 1-3, downloaded May 10, 2008.Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS8200602May 27, 2009Jun 12, 2012Napo Enterprises, LlcSystem and method for creating thematic listening experiences in a networked peer media recommendation environmentUS8346867 *Sep 30, 2011Jan 1, 2013Google Inc.Dynamic playlist for mobile computing deviceUS8577874Oct 19, 2012Nov 5, 2013Lemi Technology, LlcTunersphereUS8661151 *May 9, 2011Feb 25, 2014Google Inc.Dynamic playlist for mobile computing deviceUS8784217 *Aug 9, 2012Jul 22, 2014Playtech Software LimitedWidget management system and method of operating thereofUS20120290648 *Nov 15, 2012Sharkey Jeffrey ADynamic Playlist for Mobile Computing DeviceUS20120290653 *Sep 30, 2011Nov 15, 2012Google, Inc.Dynamic playlist for mobile computing deviceUS20130065691 *Mar 14, 2013Playtech Software LimitedWidget management system and method of operating thereof* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification709/231, 709/245International ClassificationG06F12/00, G06F15/16Cooperative ClassificationH04L65/4007, H04L65/60, G06F17/30749, G06F17/30764, G06F17/30766, G06F17/30772, H04L67/10European ClassificationG06F17/30U2, G06F17/30U4P, G06F17/30U3F1, G06F17/30U3F2Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionJun 12, 2008ASAssignmentOwner name: APPLE INC., CALIFORNIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:WORMINGTON, CATHERINE;HEARST, CAMILLE;GEDIKIAN, STEVE SARO;SIGNING DATES FROM 20080605 TO 20080609;REEL/FRAME:021089/0651Jul 9, 2014FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

value: This website is a search engine provided by Google. Handling over 3.5 billion searches per day, it has a 92% share of the global search engine market.


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Find out if your remodeling dreams fit your budget reality.Try the Real Cost Finder 54,258 paint wallpaper Kitchen Design Photos
Ideabooks7,283	Questions9	Did you paint the white heating grate? We have those in each room of our MA home & I'm wondering if they can safely be painted.Any idea how much the wallpaper cost perWe didn't have to prime since it already was painted. We just used regular latex paint over what was there after we cleaned it with some soapCeiling light is from Restoration Hardware and the wallpaper if from Schumacher6. Wallpaper. Wallpaper is so unexpected in the kitchen, and it’s a treat to see an interesting pattern on the walls instead of flat paint. Many wallpaperswalls instead of flat paint. Wallpaper on a single feature wall will also help a stark kitchen appear more cosy. Many wallpapers are not as delicate asFeature wall in kitchen using wallpaperWallpaper — kenkai1004 Embed
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Political sermons of the American founding era, 1730-1805 (eBook, 1998) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/835771656 Title: Political sermons of the American founding era, 1730-1805 Author: Ellis Sandoz Publisher: Indianapolis, IN : Liberty Fund, ©1998. ISBN/ISSN: 9781614878599 1614878595 OCLC:835771656
Indianapolis, IN : Liberty Fund, ©1998.
The early political culture of the American republic was deeply influenced by the religious consciousness of the New England preachers. Indeed, it was often through the political sermon--the "pulpit of the American Revolution"--That the political rhetoric of the period was formed, refined, and transmitted. And yet the centrality of religious concerns in the lives of eighteenth-century Americans is largely neglected. This has created a blind spot regarding the fundamental acts of the American founding. Political sermons such as the fifty-five collected in this volume are unique to America, both in kind and in significance. This volume thus fills an important need if the American founding period is to be adequately understood. Read more...
United States -- Politics and government -- Sermons.
Political sermons of the American founding era, 1730-1805.
Indianapolis, IN : Liberty Fund, ©1998
(DLC) 97040986
(OCoLC)37792509
9781614878599 1614878595
835771656
1 online resource (2 volumes (1734 pages))
Chronology 1688-1773 --
1 Government the pillar of the earth [1730] / Benjamin Colman --
2 Nineveh's repentance and deliverance [1740] / Joseph Sewall --
3 The essential rights and liberties of protest-ants [1744] / Elisha Williams --
4 Britain's mercies, and Britain's duties [1746] / George Whitefield --
5 Civil magistrates must be just, ruling in the fear of God [1747] / Charles Chauncy --
6 The mediatorial kingdom and glories of Jesus Christ [1756] / Samuel Davies --
7 The presence of God with his people [1760] / Samuel Dunbar --
8 The snare broken [1766] / Jonathan Mayhew --
9 An humble enquiry [1769] / John Joachim Zubly --
10 An oration upon the beauties of liberty [1773] / John Allen --
11 An appeal to the public for religious liberty [1773] / Isaac Backus --
Chronology 1774-1781 369 --
12 Scriptural instructions to civil rulers [1774] / Samuel Sherwood --
13 A calm address to our American colonies [1775] / John Wesley --
14 A Constitutional answer to Wesley's calm ad-dress [1775] / Anonymous --
15 America's appeal to the impartial world [1775] / Moses Mather --
16 The Church's flight into the wilderness [1776] / Samuel Sherwood --
17 The dominion of providence over the passions of men [1776] / John Witherspoon --
18 The Bible and the sword [1776] / John Fletcher --
19 God arising and pleading his people's cause [1777] / Abraham Keteltas --
20 Divine judgments upon tyrants [1778] / Jacob Cushing --
21 A sermon on the day of the commencement of the Constitution [1780] / Samuel Cooper --
22 A sermon preached at Lexington on the 19th of April [1781] / Henry Cumings --
Chronology 1782-1788 --
23 A dialogue between the Devil, and George III, Ty-rant of Britain [1782] / Anonymous --
24 Defensive arms vindicated [1783] / A Moderate Whig [Stephen Case?] --
25 A sermon preached on a day of Thanksgiving [1784] / George Duffield --
26 A sermon on occasion of the commencement of the New?Hampshire Constitution [1784] / Samuel McClintock. 27 A sermon preached before a convention of the Episcopal Church [1784] / William Smith --
28 The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them [1785] / Samuel Wales --
29 A sermon on a day appointed for publick Thanks-Giving [1787] / Joseph Lathrop --
30 The dignity of man [1787] / Nathanael Emmons --
31 The principles of Civil Union and happiness considered and recommended [1787] / Elizur Goodrich --
32 The Republic of the Israelites an example to the American States [1788] / Samuel Langdon --
33 A century sermon on the glorious revolution [1788] / Elhanan Winchester 969 Chronology 1789-1794 --
34 A discourse on the love of our country [1790] / Richard Price --
35 The African slave trade [1791] / James Dana --
36 A sermon delivered at the annual election [1791] / Israel Evans --
37 The rights of conscience inalienable [1791] / John Leland --
38 A sermon for the day of general election [1792] / David Tappan --
39 A sermon preached before the artillery company [1793] / Peter Thacher --
40 A sermon on the anniversary of the Independence of America [1793] / Samuel Miller --
41 An oration in commemoration of the Independence of the United States of America [1793] / Enos Hitchcock --
42 The necessity of the belief of Christianity [1794] Jonathan Edwards, Jr. --
43 The wonderful works of God are to be remembered [1794] / David Osgood --
44 The revolution in France [1794] / Noah Webster --
Chronology 1795-1805 --
45 / Manifestations of the beneficence of divine providence towards America [1795] / Bishop James Madison --
46 Sermon before the General Court of New Hampshire at the Annual Election [1797] / Stephen Peabody --
47 A discourse, delivered at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston [1798] / John Thayer --
48 The duty of Americans, at the present crisis [1798] / Timothy Dwight --
49 A sermon occasioned by the death of Washington [1800] / Henry Holcombe --
50 On the evils of a weak government [1800] / John Smalley. 51 The voice of warning to Christians [1800] / John Mitchell Mason --
52 A solemn address to Christians and patriots [1800] / Tunis Wortman --
53 Overcoming evil with good [1801] / Stanley Griswold --
54 An oration in commemoration of the anniversary of American Independence [1802] / William Emerson --
55 A sermon, on the second coming of Christ 1805 / John Hargrove.
edited by Ellis Sandoz.
The early political culture of the American republic was deeply influenced by the religious consciousness of the New England preachers. Indeed, it was often through the political sermon--the "pulpit of the American Revolution"--That the political rhetoric of the period was formed, refined, and transmitted. And yet the centrality of religious concerns in the lives of eighteenth-century Americans is largely neglected. This has created a blind spot regarding the fundamental acts of the American founding. Political sermons such as the fifty-five collected in this volume are unique to America, both in kind and in significance. This volume thus fills an important need if the American founding period is to be adequately understood.
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schema:description "51 The voice of warning to Christians [1800] / John Mitchell Mason -- 52 A solemn address to Christians and patriots [1800] / Tunis Wortman -- 53 Overcoming evil with good [1801] / Stanley Griswold -- 54 An oration in commemoration of the anniversary of American Independence [1802] / William Emerson -- 55 A sermon, on the second coming of Christ 1805 / John Hargrove."@en ;
schema:description "Chronology 1688-1773 -- 1 Government the pillar of the earth [1730] / Benjamin Colman -- 2 Nineveh's repentance and deliverance [1740] / Joseph Sewall -- 3 The essential rights and liberties of protest-ants [1744] / Elisha Williams -- 4 Britain's mercies, and Britain's duties [1746] / George Whitefield -- 5 Civil magistrates must be just, ruling in the fear of God [1747] / Charles Chauncy -- 6 The mediatorial kingdom and glories of Jesus Christ [1756] / Samuel Davies -- 7 The presence of God with his people [1760] / Samuel Dunbar -- 8 The snare broken [1766] / Jonathan Mayhew -- 9 An humble enquiry [1769] / John Joachim Zubly -- 10 An oration upon the beauties of liberty [1773] / John Allen -- 11 An appeal to the public for religious liberty [1773] / Isaac Backus -- Chronology 1774-1781 369 -- 12 Scriptural instructions to civil rulers [1774] / Samuel Sherwood -- 13 A calm address to our American colonies [1775] / John Wesley -- 14 A Constitutional answer to Wesley's calm ad-dress [1775] / Anonymous -- 15 America's appeal to the impartial world [1775] / Moses Mather -- 16 The Church's flight into the wilderness [1776] / Samuel Sherwood -- 17 The dominion of providence over the passions of men [1776] / John Witherspoon -- 18 The Bible and the sword [1776] / John Fletcher -- 19 God arising and pleading his people's cause [1777] / Abraham Keteltas -- 20 Divine judgments upon tyrants [1778] / Jacob Cushing -- 21 A sermon on the day of the commencement of the Constitution [1780] / Samuel Cooper -- 22 A sermon preached at Lexington on the 19th of April [1781] / Henry Cumings -- Chronology 1782-1788 -- 23 A dialogue between the Devil, and George III, Ty-rant of Britain [1782] / Anonymous -- 24 Defensive arms vindicated [1783] / A Moderate Whig [Stephen Case?] -- 25 A sermon preached on a day of Thanksgiving [1784] / George Duffield -- 26 A sermon on occasion of the commencement of the New?Hampshire Constitution [1784] / Samuel McClintock."@en ;
schema:description "The early political culture of the American republic was deeply influenced by the religious consciousness of the New England preachers. Indeed, it was often through the political sermon--the "pulpit of the American Revolution"--That the political rhetoric of the period was formed, refined, and transmitted. And yet the centrality of religious concerns in the lives of eighteenth-century Americans is largely neglected. This has created a blind spot regarding the fundamental acts of the American founding. Political sermons such as the fifty-five collected in this volume are unique to America, both in kind and in significance. This volume thus fills an important need if the American founding period is to be adequately understood."@en ;
schema:description "27 A sermon preached before a convention of the Episcopal Church [1784] / William Smith -- 28 The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them [1785] / Samuel Wales -- 29 A sermon on a day appointed for publick Thanks-Giving [1787] / Joseph Lathrop -- 30 The dignity of man [1787] / Nathanael Emmons -- 31 The principles of Civil Union and happiness considered and recommended [1787] / Elizur Goodrich -- 32 The Republic of the Israelites an example to the American States [1788] / Samuel Langdon -- 33 A century sermon on the glorious revolution [1788] / Elhanan Winchester 969 Chronology 1789-1794 -- 34 A discourse on the love of our country [1790] / Richard Price -- 35 The African slave trade [1791] / James Dana -- 36 A sermon delivered at the annual election [1791] / Israel Evans -- 37 The rights of conscience inalienable [1791] / John Leland -- 38 A sermon for the day of general election [1792] / David Tappan -- 39 A sermon preached before the artillery company [1793] / Peter Thacher -- 40 A sermon on the anniversary of the Independence of America [1793] / Samuel Miller -- 41 An oration in commemoration of the Independence of the United States of America [1793] / Enos Hitchcock -- 42 The necessity of the belief of Christianity [1794] Jonathan Edwards, Jr. -- 43 The wonderful works of God are to be remembered [1794] / David Osgood -- 44 The revolution in France [1794] / Noah Webster -- Chronology 1795-1805 -- 45 / Manifestations of the beneficence of divine providence towards America [1795] / Bishop James Madison -- 46 Sermon before the General Court of New Hampshire at the Annual Election [1797] / Stephen Peabody -- 47 A discourse, delivered at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston [1798] / John Thayer -- 48 The duty of Americans, at the present crisis [1798] / Timothy Dwight -- 49 A sermon occasioned by the death of Washington [1800] / Henry Holcombe -- 50 On the evils of a weak government [1800] / John Smalley."@en ;
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Political sermons of the American founding era, 1730-1805/Ellis Sandoz;; Indianapolis, IN : Liberty Fund, ©1998.

value: This website is a union catalog that itemizes the collections of 15,637 libraries in 107 countries that participate in the OCLC global cooperative. It is operated by OCLC, Inc.


text:
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Hammar's father Jon was on route from South Florida to meet his son.
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