text:
Mary Lynn Wilson1
F, b. 20 October 1888, d. 21 July 1889
Father Dr. John Samuel Wilson1 b. Jan 1852, d. 10 Mar 1911
Mother Mary Ellen (Mollie) Johnson1 b. 29 May 1862, d. 9 Aug 1928
Last Edited 1 Feb 2003
Birth* Mary Lynn Wilson was born on 20 October 1888 at Macy, Miami, Indiana.1�
Death* She died on 21 July 1889 at Macy, Miami, Indiana; buried at the Plainview Cemetery.1�
[S343] Wendell C. and Jean C. Tombaugh, Miami County, Indiana Cemeteries-Tombaugh, Plainview Cemetery.
Mary Wilson1
F, b. 11 September 1895, d. 10 October 1895
Birth* Mary Wilson was born on 11 September 1895 at Macy, Miami, Indiana.1�
Death* She died on 10 October 1895 at Macy, Miami, Indiana; buried at the Plainview Cemetery.1�
Winfield Scott Sroufe1
M, b. 14 September 1880, d. 7 October 1969
Birth* Winfield Scott Sroufe was born on 14 September 1880 at Allen Twp., Miami, Indiana; son of Cass and Susan Breeze Sroufe.2�
Marriage* He married Beatrice Wilson, daughter of Dr. John Samuel Wilson and Mary Ellen (Mollie) Johnson, on 14 September 1902 at Miami, Indiana.1�
Census* Winfield Scott Sroufe appeared on the census of 2 January 1920 at Allen Twp., Miami, Indiana, ED ??, sheet 1A, occupation farmer, owned farm, widowed, 3 children and mother at home; lived near the Odaffers & Wagoners.3�
Death* He died on 7 October 1969 at Akron, Fulton, Indiana, at age 89; at the Woodlawn Hospital, buried at the Plainview Cemetery.2�
Obit Winfield Scott's obituary was published in the Rochester Sentinel on 9 October 1969:
Winfield Sroufe Final rites will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the McCain funeral home at U.S. 31 and Ind. 16 for Winfield Scott SROUFE, 89, R.R. 1, Akron, who died Tuesday at 4:40 p.m. in Woodlawn hospital. The Rev. Chester WALTHER will officiate. Burial will be in the Plainfield cemetery at Macy. Friends may call at the funeral home. A retired farmer, Mr. Sroufe was born Sept. 14, 1880, in Allen township. He was the son of Cass and Susan BREEZE SROUFE. His first marriage was in 1902, to Beatrice WILSON. She
died in 1913. His second marriage was to Gladys McGINNIS in 1932. She preceded him in death in 1965. A lifetime resident of the Macy community, he was a member of the Macy Christian church. Surviving are one son, Russel SROUFE, R.R. 1, Macy; two daughters, Mrs. Katherine DUEY, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. Martha GALLIPO, R.R. 2, Macy; one step-son, Glen McGINNIS, Tucson, Ariz; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Arena SAVAGE, Palo Alto, Cal.2�
Beatrice Wilson b. May 1883, d. 13 Apr 1913
Wilson Russell Sroufe3 b. 9 Oct 1903, d. 14 Dec 1997
Mary Catharine Sroufe3 b. 26 Mar 1905
Martha M. Sroufe3 b. 12 Dec 1909, d. 10 Sep 1989
[S40] Indiana Works Progress Administration, Miami Co. Indiana Marriages, Book C-11, page 203.
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 9 October 1969.
Wilson Russell Sroufe1
M, b. 9 October 1903, d. 14 December 1997
Father Winfield Scott Sroufe1 b. 14 Sep 1880, d. 7 Oct 1969
Mother Beatrice Wilson1 b. May 1883, d. 13 Apr 1913
Last Edited 9 Nov 2004
Birth* Wilson Russell Sroufe was born on 9 October 1903 at Macy, Miami, Indiana.1,2,3�
(Witness) Census He appeared on the census of 2 January 1920 Allen Twp., Miami, Indiana, in the household of Winfield Scott Sroufe; ED ??, sheet 1A, occupation farmer, owned farm, widowed, 3 children and mother at home; lived near the Odaffers & Wagoners.1�
Marriage* Wilson Russell Sroufe married Georgianna M. Jones on 28 October 1928 at Macy, Miami, Indiana.4�
Death* Wilson Russell Sroufe died on 14 December 1997 at Macy, Miami, Indiana, at age 94.2�
Obit Wilson Russell's obituary was published in the Rochester Sentinel on 15 December 1997:
Oct 9, 1903-Dec 14, 1997 Wilson Russel SROUFE, 94, RR No. 2, Macy, died at 5:50 a.m. Sunday at ExtendaCare, Rochester. Born to Scott and Beatrice WILSON SROUFE in Macy, he lived his entire life in the house in which he was born. He married Georgianna M. JONES on Oct. 15, 1928 in Macy. She preceded him in death on March 4, 1991. Sroufe was a 1923 graduate of Macy High School and never missed a class reunion. He was a member of the Macy Christian Church for 79 years where he served as trustee and deacon. He served in the organization of the Pearsons Mill Christian Camp, later named the Rainbow Christian Camp, Converse. He served as Allen Township trustee for 10 years, and was a member of North Miami Community School Board during its consolidation. He was a retired farmer. He served several years on the Miami County Fair Board and with Miami County Farm Bureau. Survivors include two sons, Tom and wife Alice [SROUFE], Macy, and Mark J. and wife Joyce [SROUFE], Rochester; one daughter, Beth NICODEMUS, Silver Lake; seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Martha GALLIPO and Catherine DUEY. Services are 11 a.m. Tuesday at McClain Funeral Home, Denver. Rev. David WELSH will officiate. Burial will be at Plainview Cemetery, Macy. Visitation is from 4-8 p.m. Monday and 9-11 a.m. Tuesday. Memorials may be made to Macy Christian Church or Rainbow Christian Camp Building Fund.3�
Georgianna M. Jones b. 27 Feb 1908, d. 4 Mar 1991
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 15 December 1997.
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 4 March 1991.
Mary Catharine Sroufe1
F, b. 26 March 1905
Birth* Mary Catharine Sroufe was born on 26 March 1905 at Allen Twp., Miami, Indiana.1,2�
(Witness) Census She appeared on the census of 2 January 1920 Allen Twp., Miami, Indiana, in the household of Winfield Scott Sroufe; ED ??, sheet 1A, occupation farmer, owned farm, widowed, 3 children and mother at home; lived near the Odaffers & Wagoners.1�
Married Name As of 1926,her married name was Duey.3�
Marriage* Mary Catharine Sroufe married Phillip A. Duey in 1926 at Bloomington, Monroe, Indiana.3�
(Witness) Obit Mary Catharine Sroufe witnessed the Obit of Phillip A. Duey on 9 April 1982 at Rochester Sentinel, Rochester, Fulton, Indiana,
Word has been received of the death of Phillip A. DUEY, 81, Chapel Hill, N.C., who died at his home Wednesday. He was born June 22, 1901, in Miami County to Alfred and Mary [GRELLE] DUEY. He married Catharine SROUFE in 1926 at Bloomington, Ind. He graduated from Indiana University and Columbia University. He spent 20 years in radio in New York City and 22 years as director of the glee club at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Surviving with the wife are a daughter and seven grandchildren. Survivors in the Fulton County area are Robert RUNKLE, Akron, Clara Mae WINEGARDNER and Claude BERGER, both of Macy; and brother-in-law, Russel SROUFE, Macy; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Dwight GALLIPO, Rochester. A son preceded in death.3�
Death Mary Catharine Sroufe died in December 1992 at Chapel Hill, Orange, North Carolina, at age 87.2�
Phillip A. Duey b. 22 Jun 1901, d. 7 Apr 1982
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 9 April 1982.
Martha M. Sroufe1
F, b. 12 December 1909, d. 10 September 1989
Birth* Martha M. Sroufe was born on 12 December 1909 at Allen Twp., Miami, Indiana.1,2�
Married Name As of 14 July 1930,her married name was Gallipo.3�
Marriage* Martha M. Sroufe married Dwight E. Gallipo on 14 July 1930 at North Manchester, Wabash, Indiana.3�
Death* Martha M. Sroufe died on 10 September 1989 at Frankfort, Clinton, Indiana, at age 79; formerly of Rochester; buried at the Ebenezer Cemetery.2,4�
Obit Martha M.'s obituary was published in the Rochester Sentinel on 11 September 1989:
Mrs. Martha M. GALLIPO, 79, formerly of 1305 Jackson Blvd., died at 8:10 a.m. Sunday in Wesley Manor Methodist Home, Frankfort, where she had lived since 1985. She had been in failing health for five years. She was born Dec. 12, 1909 in Macy to Scott and Beatrice WILSON SROUFE. She had lived most of her life in the Macy and Rochester communities. She was married July 14, 1930 in North Manchester to Dwight E. GALLIPO, who died March 3, 1979. She was a member of the Macy Christian Church, where she had been an organist for many years, and of the Macy Eastern Star and the Woodlawn Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James (Mary Alice) McCULLOUGH, Fort Mitchell, Ky; a son, Jon D. GALLIPO, Frankfort; nine grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Catharine DUEY, Chapel Hill, N.C., and a brother, Russel SROUFE, Macy. A daughter, Nancy GROVE, died Oct. 20, 1983. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Ebenezer Cemetery with the Revs. Jack HARTMAN and Robert LOUGHEED officiating. Friends may call at the Foster & Good Funeral Home, Rochester, from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, and on Wednesday from 9 to 10 a.m. Eastern Star services will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Memorials may be made to the Fulton County Cancer Society.4�
Dwight E. Gallipo b. 9 Dec 1907, d. 3 Mar 1979
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 11 September 1989.
Walter L. Frye1
M, b. 4 November 1935, d. 30 August 1995
Father William Robert Frye1 b. 8 Apr 1889, d. 27 Apr 1955
Mother Elmary Hudnall1 b. 4 Apr 1900, d. 11 Jan 1979
Birth* Walter L. Frye was born on 4 November 1935 at Montgomery, Missouri; SSDI says 1938.1,2�
(Witness) Census He appeared on the census of 28 May 1940 Loutre Twp., Montgomery, Missouri, in the household of William Robert Frye and Elmary Hudnall; ED 70-13, sheet 10B, no occupation, real estate valued at $200, 4 sons.3�
Death* Walter L. Frye died on 30 August 1995 at Bellflower, Montgomery, Missouri, at age 59.1�
[S599] Letter, John A. Frye to Al Field, 24 Jan 2003 and 9 Feb 2003.
Charlotte Anderson1,2
F, b. 26 August 1836, d. 16 November 1913
Birth* Charlotte Anderson was born on 26 August 1836 at Pennsylvania.2,1,3�
Married Name As of 21 April 1878,her married name was Whittenberger.1,2�
Marriage* She married William D. Whittenberger, son of Daniel Whittenberger and Mary (Polly) Davis, on 21 April 1878 at Fulton, Indiana.1,2�
Death* Charlotte Anderson died on 16 November 1913 at Fulton, Indiana, at age 77; buried at the Hoover Cemetery.3�
William D. Whittenberger b. 2 Feb 1836, d. 21 Jul 1917
[S158] Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Marriages--Tombaugh, Book C, page 537.
[S162] Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Cemeteries (Tombaugh), Hoover Cemetery.
Todd Whittenberger1,2
M, b. 25 August 1874, d. 1 November 1874
Father William D. Whittenberger1 b. 2 Feb 1836, d. 21 Jul 1917
Mother Sarah Curtis1 b. 11 Apr 1838, d. 29 Mar 1877
Birth* Todd Whittenberger was born on 25 August 1874 at Henry Twp., Fulton, Indiana.1�
Death* He died on 1 November 1874 at Henry Twp., Fulton, Indiana; buried at the Omega Cemetery.1�
[S162] Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Cemeteries (Tombaugh), Omega Cemetery.
[S847] G. James Curtis, "Ancestral File of G. James Curtis", Ancestral File.
Edith Glen Smith1
F, b. 1 April 1896, d. 25 June 1979
Last Edited 20 Feb 2003
Birth* Edith Glen Smith was born on 1 April 1896 at Rochester, Fulton, Indiana.1�
Married Name As of 14 September 1918,her married name was Merley.1�
Marriage* She married Nyle C. Merley, son of Frank Lewis Merley and Daisy Whittenberger, on 14 September 1918 at Fulton, Indiana.1�
(Witness) Census Edith Glen Smith appeared on the census of 14 April 1930 Henry Twp., Fulton, Indiana, in the household of Nyle C. Merley; ED 4, sheet 6A, occupation farmer, renting, no radio, 5 children at home.2�
Death* Edith Glen Smith died on 25 June 1979 at Rochester, Fulton, Indiana, at age 83; buried at the Hoover Cemetery.1�
Obit Edith Glen's obituary was published in the Rochester Sentinel on 26 June 1979:
Services for Mrs.Edith Glen MERLEY, 83, formerly of R.R. 1, Akron, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Foster & Good funeral home with the Rev. Norris KING officiating. Burial will be in the Athens cemetery. Friends may call until 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until time of services on Wednesday. Mrs. Merley died at 10:05 a.m. Monday in the Rochester nursing home, where she had resided for three years. She had been in failing health for three years. Until retiring at the age of 75 on Jan. 4, 1971, Mrs. Merley had been a newspaper linotype operator for 56 years. The linotype was a typesetting machine used in the "hot metal" process of producing newspapers that has been supplanted largely by the photographic method now used by most newspapers, including The Rochester Sentinel. Mrs. Merley began her linotype career in 1914 at the former Warsaw Union and also worked at The Akron News, The News-Sentinel (now The Rochester Sentinel), The Remington Press and The North Judson News before retiring in 1962 at the age of 65. In 1968, she came out of retirement to work for The Sentinel for another three years before retiring for the second time in 1971. Mrs. Merley was born April 1, 1896 near Rochester to Therman D. and Flora R. CLEMANS SMITH and had resided most of her life in Fulton county. She was married in Fulton county on Sept. 14, 1918 to Nyle MERLEY, who died June 6, 1973. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George (Martha Jean) HENNING, Waukesha, Wis; Mrs. Ronald C. (Joanne) HILES, R.R. 4, Rochester, and Mrs. Edwin (Patricia Lou] JOHNSON, Metamora, Ill. two sons, Robert Dean MERLEY, New Carlisle, and Ted MERLEY, R.R. 1, Macy; fourteen grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hazel CARTER, Van Nuys, Cal., and a brother, Ralph SMITH, R.R. 4, Rochester. A grandson and three sisters preceded in death.1�
Nyle C. Merley b. 26 May 1899, d. 6 Jun 1973
Robert Merley2 b. 13 Jul 1920, d. 3 Jun 2004
Martha J. Merley2 b. 3 May 1922, d. 9 Apr 2001
Ted Merley2 b. 13 Apr 1924, d. 6 Nov 1989
Joann Merley2 b. 9 May 1925, d. 24 Feb 1994
Patricia Lou Merley2 b. 1926
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 26 June 1979.
Mary B. Hart1
F, b. 8 July 1901, d. 21 February 1979
Birth* Mary B. Hart was born on 8 July 1901 at Fulton, Indiana; daughter of Daniel and Martha Wiley Hart.1�
Married Name As of 12 June 1926,her married name was Merley.1�
Marriage* She married William Don Merley, son of Frank Lewis Merley and Daisy Whittenberger, on 12 June 1926 at Rochester, Fulton, Indiana.1�
(Witness) Census Mary B. Hart appeared on the census of 16 April 1930 Henry Twp., Fulton, Indiana, in the household of William Don Merley; ED 4, sheet 6B, occupation farmer, renting, no radio 1 child at home.2�
Death* Mary B. Hart died on 21 February 1979 at Denver, Miami, Indiana, at age 77; at a clinic in Bluffton, buried at the Akron Cemetery.1�
Obit Mary B.'s obituary was published in the Rochester Sentinel on 24 February 1979:
Graveside rites will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Akron cemetery for Mrs. Mary B. MERLEY, 77, R.R. 2, Macy, who died at 10:07 p.m. last Thursday at the Caylor-Nickel clinic in Bluffton. The Rev. John CAMPBELL will officiate. There will be no calling hours. Memorials may be made to the Perrysburg Baptist church through the McCain funeral home, Denver, which is handling arrangements. Mrs. Merley was born July 8, 1901 in Fulton county to Daniel and Martha WILEY HART. She was married June 12, 1926 in Rochester to Don MERLEY, who died Sept. 1, 1975. She was a member of the Perrysburg Baptist church and the Missionary Society of the church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leslie (Doris) WILKINSON, R.R. 2, Macy; two grandchildren; a great-granddaughter, and a brother, Ned HART, Rochester. Two brothers and two sisters preceded in death.1�
William Don Merley b. 21 Jul 1901, d. 1 Sep 1975
Doris Ann Merley2 b. 1929
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 24 February 1979.
Robert A. Currie1,2
M, b. 1883, d. circa 1927
Birth* Robert A. Currie was born in 1883 at Illinois; most likely the right husband for Sarah.�
Census* He appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 at St. Marie Twp., Jasper, Illinois, ED 84, sheet 13A, occupation farmer, owned farm, wife's name is Ethel, married 2 years, no children.3�
Marriage* He married Sarah May Merley, daughter of Frank Lewis Merley and Daisy Whittenberger, on 30 May 1920 at Fulton, Indiana.1,2�
Death* Robert A. Currie died circa 1927; according to his wife's obituary; no death record found; the three step children lived in Crawford County, Illinois with their grandparents.1,2�
Sarah May Merley b. 14 Apr 1896, d. 13 Sep 1935
Virginia M. Currie4 b. 2 Apr 1923, d. 24 Nov 1993
[S158] Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Marriages--Tombaugh, Book J, page 354.
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, Sarah Merley Currie, 14 September 1935.
Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb1
Father Conrad Whitcomb b. 1815, d. b 1900
Mother Rachel Freeman b. 1820
Birth* Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb was born on 15 February 1857 at Ohio.1�
Married Name As of March 1881,her married name was Burns.1�
Marriage* She married Alvin Clarence Burns, son of George W. Burns and Nancy E. Curtis, in March 1881 at Indiana.1�
(Witness) Census Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 Henry Twp., Fulton, Indiana, in the household of Alvin Clarence Burns; ED 35, sheet 9A, occupation not legible, married 19 years, 5 children, 1 living and at home.2�
(Witness) Census Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb appeared on the census of 9 May 1910 Akron, Fulton, Indiana, in the household of Alvin Clarence Burns; ED 51, sheet 14B, occupation painter, owned home, married 29 years, 6 children, 1 living, none at home.3�
(Witness) Census Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb appeared on the census of 14 January 1920 Akron, Fulton, Indiana, in the household of Alvin Clarence Burns; ED 65, sheet 15B, occupation painter, owned home, no children, Martha Burns living with them.4�
Death* Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb died on 23 July 1940 at Akron, Fulton, Indiana, at age 83; at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Claude Helvey, buried at the Akron Cemetery.1�
Obit Sarah (Sallie)'s obituary was published in the Rochester Sentinel on 24 July 1940:
Mrs. Sarah W. BURNS, aged 83, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude HELVEY in Akron after an illness of six months due to complications. Mrs. Burns had been at the Helvey home for several months, where Mrs. Helvey had been caring for her. The deceased was born in Ohio, February 15, 1857, the daughter of Conrad and Rachel WHITCOMB. She had lived in Akron since she was a child moving to Akron from Green county, Indiana. She was married to Alvin C. BURNS in a ceremony performed at Chili. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Burns was a member of the Church of the Brethren at Akron. Survivors are a son, Carl BURNS, San Antonio, Tex; two brothers, Delno M. The Rochester News-Sentinel - 1940
WHITCOMB of Akron and Dewey WHITCOMB of Economy, Ind; two sisters, Mrs. Martha LOVE of Akron and Mrs. Mary PETERS of Peru; a grandson and a great-granddaughter. The last rites will be held from the Moyer funeral home in Akron at 10 o'clck Saturday morning with Rev. Daniel L. SLAYBAUGH officiating. Burial will be made in the Akron Odd Fellows cemetery.1�
Alvin Clarence Burns b. 29 May 1858, d. 1 Jun 1932
Frankie Burns5 b. 1886, d. 1886
Ralph Burns5 b. 1887, d. 1891
Carl C. Burns+2 b. May 1890
[S124] Rochester Sentinel, 24 July 1940.
[S162] Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Cemeteries (Tombaugh), Akron Cemetery.
Ralph Burns1
M, b. 1887, d. 1891
Father Alvin Clarence Burns1 b. 29 May 1858, d. 1 Jun 1932
Mother Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb1 b. 15 Feb 1857, d. 23 Jul 1940
Birth* Ralph Burns was born in 1887 at Fulton, Indiana.1�
Death* He died in 1891 at Fulton, Indiana; buried at the Akron Cemetery.1�
Frankie Burns1
Death* Frankie Burns died in 1886 at Fulton, Indiana; at the age of 8 months, buried at the Akron cemetery.1�
Birth* She was born in 1886 at Fulton, Indiana.1�
Carl C. Burns1
M, b. May 1890
Last Edited 22 Jul 2004
Birth* Carl C. Burns was born in May 1890 at Henry Twp., Fulton, Indiana.1�
(Witness) Census He appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 Henry Twp., Fulton, Indiana, in the household of Alvin Clarence Burns; ED 35, sheet 9A, occupation not legible, married 19 years, 5 children, 1 living and at home.1�
Marriage* Carl C. Burns married Grace B. (?) circa 1915.2�
Census* Carl C. Burns appeared on the census of 12 April 1930 at Chicago, Cook, Illinois, ED 16-288, sheet 12B, occupation salesman-real estate, renting-$65 month, radio, 2 children at home.2�
NoteB* No death record found.�
Grace B. (?) b. 1889
William A. Burns2 b. 1923
Virginia Burns2 b. 1928
Grace B. (?)1
Birth* Grace B. (?) was born in 1889 at Michigan.1�
Married Name As of circa 1915,her married name was Burns.1�
Marriage* She married Carl C. Burns, son of Alvin Clarence Burns and Sarah (Sallie) Whitcomb, circa 1915.1�
(Witness) Census Grace B. (?) appeared on the census of 12 April 1930 Chicago, Cook, Illinois, in the household of Carl C. Burns; ED 16-288, sheet 12B, occupation salesman-real estate, renting-$65 month, radio, 2 children at home.1�
Carl C. Burns b. May 1890
William A. Burns1
M, b. 1923
Father Carl C. Burns1 b. May 1890
Mother Grace B. (?)1 b. 1889
Last Edited 14 Sep 2012
Birth* William A. Burns was born in 1923 at Illinois.1�
(Witness) Census He appeared on the census of 12 April 1930 Chicago, Cook, Illinois, in the household of Carl C. Burns; ED 16-288, sheet 12B, occupation salesman-real estate, renting-$65 month, radio, 2 children at home.1�
Virginia Burns1
Birth* Virginia Burns was born in 1928 at Chicago, Cook, Illinois.1�
(Witness) Census She appeared on the census of 12 April 1930 Chicago, Cook, Illinois, in the household of Carl C. Burns; ED 16-288, sheet 12B, occupation salesman-real estate, renting-$65 month, radio, 2 children at home.1�
Max M. True1
M, b. 9 December 1890, d. 3 February 1897
Father Rinaldo Pulaski True1 b. 18 Feb 1859, d. 16 May 1939
Mother Estelle Mitchell1 b. 29 Mar 1861, d. 13 Mar 1937
Birth* Max M. True was born on 9 December 1890 at Rochester, Fulton, Indiana.1�
Death* He died on 3 February 1897 at Rochester, Fulton, Indiana, at age 6; buried at the Rochester I.O.O.F. Cemetery.1�
[S162] Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Cemeteries (Tombaugh), Rochester I.O.O.F. Cemetery.
Susannah Ault1,2
F, b. circa 12 July 1823, d. 12 March 1845
Father Frederick Ault1,2 b. 6 Apr 1788, d. 23 Aug 1853
Mother Mary Yohe1,2 b. 17 Mar 1799, d. 9 Aug 1852
Birth* Susannah Ault was born circa 12 July 1823 at Wayne, Ohio; age in days is unreadable on cemetery marker.1,2�
Married Name As of 5 August 1841,her married name was Mann.2,1,3�
Marriage* She married Henry W. Mann on 5 August 1841 at Summit, Ohio.2,1,3�
Death* Susannah Ault died on 12 March 1845 at Fulton, Indiana; buried at the Citizens Cemetery.1,2�
Henry W. Mann b. 25 Feb 1817, d. 20 Jan 1864
[S572] Bill Kincaid, Ault Family History, page 65.
[S162] Jean C. and Wendell C. Tombaugh, Fulton County Cemeteries (Tombaugh), Citizens Cemetery.
[S34] International Genealogical Index (IGI) Microfilmed State and Local Records, Batch M514361, sheet 00, source 0900960 V. A.
Henry W. Mann1,2
M, b. 25 February 1817, d. 20 January 1864
Birth* Henry W. Mann was born on 25 February 1817 at Ohio.1,2�
Marriage* He married Susannah Ault, daughter of Frederick Ault and Mary Yohe, on 5 August 1841 at Summit, Ohio.1,2,3�
Death* Henry W. Mann died on 20 January 1864 at Rochester, Fulton, Indiana, at age 46; buried at the Citizens Cemetery.1,2�
Susannah Ault b. c 12 Jul 1823, d. 12 Mar 1845
Jacob Lewis Link1,2
M, b. 3 August 1873, d. 26 November 1940
Last Edited 20 Nov 2006
Birth* Jacob Lewis Link was born on 3 August 1873 at Ohio.1,2�
Marriage* He married Retta May Baker, daughter of James Baker and Charity Harter, on 12 March 1894 at Ohio.1,2�
Census* Jacob Lewis Link appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 at Franklin Twp., Franklin, Ohio, ED 30, sheet 1B, occupation farmer, owned farm, married 6 years, 3 children, 3 living; Desta living with them also.2�
Census He appeared on the census of 17 April 1910 at Franklin Twp., Franklin, Ohio, ED 11, sheet 12A, occupation farmer, owned farm, widowed, 3 children, Desta, and his sister Margaret living with him.3�
Death* He died on 26 November 1940 at age 67.1,2�
Retta May Baker b. 12 Jul 1874, d. 30 Dec 1909
Curtis S. Link2 b. Apr 1895
Harald F. Link2 b. Jun 1898
Unnamed Son Link2 b. Feb 1900, d. bt 1901 - 1910
Ruth Link3 b. 1905
[S557] Jane Emerson James (Almira Harter Desc. by Helen Baker Jones), Emerson Family History, page 278.
Emma Planck1,2
F, b. January 1871
Birth* Emma Planck was born in January 1871 at Ohio.1,2�
Married Name As of 21 May 1894,her married name was Baker.1,2�
Marriage* She married William E. Baker, son of James Baker and Charity Harter, on 21 May 1894 at Ohio.1,2�
(Witness) Census Emma Planck appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 Franklin Twp., Franklin, Ohio, in the household of William E. Baker; ED 30, sheet 1B, occupation farmer, owned farm, married 6 years, 2 children, 1 living; lived next door to Emma's parents and family.1�
William E. Baker b. 26 Mar 1866, d. 22 Jul 1930
Gerard George Brenneman1
M, b. 15 November 1883, d. 6 December 1918
Birth* Gerard George Brenneman was born on 15 November 1883 at Arrogo, Hancock, West Virginia.1�
Marriage* He married Desta Hulda Baker, daughter of James Baker and Charity Harter, on 14 February 1913 at Ohio.1�
Death* Gerard George Brenneman died on 6 December 1918 at Ohio at age 35; buried at Lisbon, Clark County, Ohio.1�
Desta Hulda Baker b. 11 Oct 1882, d. 6 Jun 1949
Charles B. Faulks1
M, b. 18 August 1872, d. 21 July 1950
Father Henry Benjamin Faulks1 b. 25 Dec 1848
Mother Sarah A. Mitchell1 b. 1853
Birth* Charles B. Faulks was born on 18 August 1872 at Texas.1�
Marriage* He married Lillie (?) circa 1893 at Texas.2�
Census* Charles B. Faulks appeared on the census of 27 June 1900 at Choctaw Nation, Oklahoma Indian Territory, ED 90, sheet 17B, occupation farmer, renting, maied 6 years, 2 children, 0 living.3�
Death* He died on 21 July 1950 at age 77.1�
Lillie (?) b. Jan 1877
[S604] Letter, Eileen Mason to Al Field, 1 February 2003.
Francis P. Gibson1
Father Walter T. Gibson1 b. 6 Feb 1885, d. 19 Jan 1957
Mother Ethel M. Faulks1 b. Sep 1885, d. b 1957
Birth* Francis P. Gibson was born in 1921 at Anthony, Harper, Kansas.1,2�
(Witness) Census She appeared on the census of 10 April 1930 Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas, in the household of Walter T. Gibson; ED 82-46, sheet 16B, occupation mechanical engineer-(?), renting-$40 month, 5 children at home.1�
Residence* Francis P. Gibson lived on 20 January 1957 at 615 S. Market, Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas; married name is Jones.2�
[S543] Wichita Eagle, Various, Walter T. Gibson, 20 January 1957.
Junior Lee Gibson1
M, b. 17 November 1924, d. September 1984
Birth* Junior Lee Gibson was born on 17 November 1924 at Anthony, Harper, Kansas.1,2,3�
(Witness) Census He appeared on the census of 10 April 1930 Wichita, Sedgwick, Kansas, in the household of Walter T. Gibson; ED 82-46, sheet 16B, occupation mechanical engineer-(?), renting-$40 month, 5 children at home.1�
Residence* Junior Lee Gibson lived on 20 January 1957 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California.3�
Death* He died in September 1984 at Torrance, Los Angeles, California, at age 59.2�
Leona Faulks1
Father Edward (Ed) Faulks1 b. May 1892
Mother Orvilla (Tiny) (?)1 b. 1898
Birth* Leona Faulks was born in 1921 at Jones, Texas.1�
(Witness) Census She appeared on the census of 4 April 1930 Justice Precinct 1, Potter, Texas, in the household of Edward (Ed) Faulks; ED 188-20, sheet 8B, occupation car repairman-steam railroad, owned home valued at $500, 4 children.1�
J. C. Lee1
Father Robert T. Lee1 b. 1888
Mother Theodosia Kathryn (Docia) Faulks1 b. 3 Oct 1894, d. 27 Mar 1953
Birth* J. C. Lee was born in 1911 at Texas.1�
(Witness) Census He appeared on the census of 4 April 1930 Precinct 4, Runnels, Texas, in the household of Robert T. Lee; ED 200-7, sheet 3B, occupation farmer, renting, no radio, 4 childen at home.1�


The piano is among the most evocative of all musical instruments. Its magical sound has endured for over 300 years, delivering a breathtaking range of musical emotions. Since releasing the world's first touch-sensitive electronci piano in 1974, Roland has become a leader in digital piano innovation, continually developing state-of-art technology. Blending the latest technology with respectful tradtion, our digital pianos certainly recreate, but they also innovate.
With Bluetooth and wifi technology in almost every Roland piano you can connect your tablet to create and learn beautiful music.
Add to that Roland's industry leading 10 year parts and labor warranty you have nothing to fear.
Nothing else in the market can touch a Roland Digital piano!
Come on into the store and see all of models and experience why Roland is truly the best digital piano!


We traveled also this year over Christmas to my family in Germany. We'll stay for another week until we return to Finland.
We kicked my father out and turned the master bedroom into a girls-only-zone. My mother may sleep here at night (if she behaves), but the bedroom is Little Finland during the day. I watch movies, Tessa occupies my feet and Kajsa rules over the closet with an iron paw.
Oh, don't be fooled because you can hardly see her – her ear notices any of Tessa's moves and she'll defend her spot without mercy.
Mom? Don't get mad, I'm just doing my job as a social worker: it's very important for your mental health that you get up in time!
P.S. I also wanted to remind you about your New Year's Resolution – to bring our blog to life again. We're very sorry for our absence – you know, humans….
Experiences with silicate cat litter?
Kajsa and Tessa have 2 litter trays. I'm about replacing one of them, but I thought I could use the time with 3 boxes for some experiments. So for now they've 2 trays with their normal litter and a third with silica gel litter.
To make sure that I know what they like / dislike, the new litter is in a familiar box and location.
They've ignored the box for over a week now. They only use the two trays with their normal litter, although one of the boxes is now on a new spot. So I'm pretty sure that they don't like the new litter (since box and location are familiar).
How long would you keep trying? Is one week long enough? I've one more litter I'd like to test, so I'm thinking of putting the silicate litter away. (I'm happy that I don't have to trash it: my friend's cat likes silicate litter, so he'll get it). Do you have experiences with silica gel litter?
Hard to believe, but somebody actually asked me for advice after showing the video of Tessa ignoring my feeding arrangements!
I use a desk pad from IKEA as a mat for food bowls, and I'm very satisfied with it – perfect size, easy to clean and cheaper than the mats I've seen at local pet stores. Its bottom is corrugated and makes the mat sticky without damaging the floor.
Well. The best mat doesn't help when your cat carries her food away. I know that some cats have very sensitive whiskers and won't tolerate any kind of bowl. I also understand that carrying your "prey" to a better place is something instinctive and natural for predators.
WHAT I DON'T GET is why on earth they always have to eat on rugs ?! I've lived with Kajsa and Tessa in 4 different apartments, and they have always carried their food to the nearest rug. That being said, they only do that if their food consists of bigger bits. For a while, they liked mashed food, but now they deny any "porridge". They're picky eaters, and very good at long-lasting hunger strikes and terrorizing me. And yes, of course I'm totally under the paw.
I got so fed up with cleaning rugs that I gave them their very own "rug": a bathroom mat which I can wash in the washing machine.
They actually accepted the mat and used it as a plate. However, the mat looks stupid in our current living room, and I kind of hoped that they'd stop eating on the carpet at some point… Sigh. Hope is a wonderful thing, isn't it?
Kajsa here. I know that my indecision drives my human crazy, but I sometimes suffer from it as well. Mom came home with a very appealing box the other day. I was of course carefully considering whether it's safe to go inside, but Tessa occupied the box immediately.
I had a closer look and decided that I also wanted to sit inside.
Can you tell that I'm annoyed? Obviously, Tessa doesn't understand feline because she should see from my ears that I do not approve of her squatting.
Hmpf. Maybe I'll try to attack her from behind?
Finally! Oh, I love this box! How very thoughtful of our human to buy a box and a bath mat! Oh yes, we cats love bath mats for a number of reasons. So comfy to sit on, so good to barf on!
A perfect day. So glad Mom bought this box and bath mat only for us! I also like its location – the middle of the dining table is an excellent spot to hang out! She sure won't move the box to another spot or use it for something else now that we've showed that we like it alot!


The students' monthlong summer research project is part of an ongoing program called ICEX (International Computer Engineering Experience) that gives participants the opportunity to apply their technical knowledge in an international context and to further their research education.
"The ICEX team is overjoyed to have helped discover a site of a historically significant plane," said Zoë Wood, a Cal Poly computer science professor who co-leads the expedition with Harvey Mudd College engineering Professor Christopher Clark.
"We're truly honored to be a part of the ongoing quest to understand the rich aviation history buried in Malta's waters as well as assisting in the development of new intelligent search and mapping algorithms for AUVs (autonomous underwater vehicles)," Clark said.
Three Cal Poly students (Amy Lewis, software engineering senior; Roslyn Patrick-Sunnes, computer science senior; and Sam Freed, computer science graduate student) and three students (Jeff Rutledge, Jane Wu and Wentao Yuan) from Harvey Mudd College's Lab for Autonomous and Intelligent Robotics collaborated to plan AUV missions to search for sites, collect and process data and generate 3-D reconstructions of the sites.
Nearly 2,400 Fairey Swordfish aircraft were built between 1936 and 1944. The Swordfish sank more tonnage than any other Allied plane during World War II. There are nine surviving Swordfish and just a handful that are airworthy.


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Home » Health care experts try to boost booster seat use
Health care experts try to boost booster seat use
KEYWORDS booster / children / driving / parents / seat
While most parents with small children use booster seats, nearly a third of them do not enforce this rule when their child is riding with another driving, such as when carpooling.
A study conducted by child health experts at University of Michigan's C.S. Mott Children's Hospital, also revealed that 45 percent of parents do not require their kids to use a booster when driving other children who do not have one.
"The majority of parents reported that their children between the ages of four and eight use a safety seat when riding in the family car," says Michelle Macy, M.D., M.S., a clinical lecturer of emergency medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School and an investigator with the U-M Child Health Evaluation and Research Unit. "However, it's alarming to know that close to 70 percent of parents carpool, and when they do, they're often failing to use life-saving booster seats."
Researchers believe practical barriers, including limited vehicle space and difficulties making arrangements with other drivers, lead parents to abandon safety seats when carpooling.
Results of the study were published online in Pediatrics.
Most state laws require children to use a booster seat, many until children are 8 years old. National recommendations encourage the use of booster seats until a child reaches 57 inches, which is the average height of an 11-year-old.
Placing a child in an adult seat belt prematurely can cause shoulder and lap belts to fit improperly, negating the life-saving benefits of seatbelts.
"Therefore, parents who do not consistently use booster seats for kids who are shorter than 57 inches tall are placing children at greater risk of injury," says Macy. "Parents need to understand the importance of using a booster seat for every child who does not fit properly in an adult seat belt on every trip."
Study authors suggest that social norms may be set by state booster seat laws, as parents are motivated to follow guidelines set forth by law. State booster seat laws were associated with higher safety seat use, regardless of carpooling, even though half of parents surveyed admit to not knowing the age cited in their state booster seat law and another 20 percent guessed incorrectly.
"According to current recommendations most children should be using booster seats beyond the age cited in state laws. As many parents may not even be aware of current booster seat recommendations, pediatricians should make it a priority to share this vital information with them," says Macy.
NTSB urges Arizona, Florida and South Dakota to enact child booster seat legislation (9/15)
Public health experts aim to reduce costs, improve worker health care
As nations try to snuff out smoking, cigarette makers use trade treaties to fire up legal challenges
Health care experts fight repeal of Michigan's motorcycle helmet law
WorkCare Inc.
IndustrySafe, a Vector Solutions Brand

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Here are both halves of the show from 2007.
On this eve of All Hallows Eve, I thought we would do our show on Vampires.
Now, you will hear some music different from what you might expect from me.
Not sure if that is a good thing!
I will open with a group from Boston, then one a little closer, Long Island, My Chemical Romance, who are of the opinion that Vampires Will Never Hurt You.
The studio was invaded by a half wolf/half wild boar that I named Lon- we had to change that name in the next episode.
And we are still after all these years wondering, WHAT'S HE BUILDING IN THERE?
Got the Arctic Monkeys, and a pretty funny song about a Vampire Club by Voltaire.
There is an unmistakable sexual component to vampires, and that living for eternity is a damn good selling point too!
So, as Lon licks and slobbers all over me, we'll end this one with Annie Lennox, and Love Song To A Vampire.
Moving on with more time spent with the Creatures Of The Night, and my own trapped-inside-with-me monster Lon, I will open this final episode with a couple of TV theme songs done by strange-named groups.
Both were very popular shows, and one was a spinoff of the other.
Still trying to find out WHAT'S HE BUILDING IN THERE?
I'll talk a bit about old Vlad the Impaler, the model for Dracula in Transylvania. And more vampire lore.
Then some Music For Vampires (that's what it is called), and another song named Vampires by the Umbrellas.
I'll play one last Vampire tune that is hard to describe, but it does appeal to me. It is by a group that met here in New York called Marcy Playground, and New York plays a role in it.
I had more songs about Vampires, but it was apparent to Ken and I that maybe this really wasn't our type of music, lol!
I don't know what I was thinking when I was picking out these songs- but maybe it was hearing so many of them in a row that made me switch directions.
That, and Lon, now Loni, and the voices in my head were ganging up on me too, lol!
Changing on the proverbial dime, I had the flip side of an old 1950's single, scratches and all, that was called The Monster.
A VERY interesting song, with very interesting lyrics, in which the aforementioned Monster is actually Rock & Roll.
Hey man, that was the general attitude at the time- this evil music was shaking up the country!
Check out that period's obligatory saxophone in there.
I will close out this year's party with The Slime- nothing to be afraid of, in fact it was a dance, lol!
Yeah, you come up with bummers sometimes, but for me the show got better when I switched gears and got back in my comfort zone.
Have you ever heard that old, really old song, Give Me A Little Kiss, LOL?
No kidding, you love Godsmack.
Hahahahaha, I am full of surprises!
And I won't change, other than grow old and cranky.
Wait...I am that now, lol!
I have about 28 minutes to work with on each half of the show, so I couldn't have fit Godsmack's VooDoo in without changing things around.
I wish I didn't have those damn time restraints!
I have a collection of CD's I occasionally dip into, Godsmack, My Chemical Romance, Arctic Monkeys, etc.- not my usual music, but I'll listen to anything and give it a chance.
Now Wolfmother I know nothing about.
But I sure am happy you liked that first half.
Uh...don't know that I'll be making you jump up at the start of Pt.2, lol!
I haven't read what you wrote about that yet.
Part 2 didn't really work for me.
I did like the Apocalyptica song. I just featured their new album on our New Music Corner feature.
That's okay, everybody duff's one occasionally (in my case, if we're talking golf, it's all the time).
Still looking forward to the next show.
I friggin' love the first two Godsmack albums. The song Vampires is from the second album (Awake). I think it's awesome that you played it. I was so happy I started to comment right then, but I patiently waited until the show was over. There is good current rock music out there. That's one reason I like your show so much Mike, although it's rooted in classic rock, you constantly step outside of that box with current rock, country, 50's rock, folk and so many different genres. Don't change, because although my favorite genre is classic rock, I like hearing you change it up occasionally.
Now, back to Godsmack. They have a great song off of their first album called VooDoo that would have fit perfectly on your recent Halloween show that had a section on voodoo. And I thought of it as I listened to the show, but said to myself, he won't even know who Godsmack is. That goes to show I should follow my instinct and say whatever comes to mind.
The My Chemical Romance song wasn't bad. I liked it in parts.
I thought The Arctic Monkeys sounded cool. They have a 70's sound, at least in that song. Reminds me of the current (but retro sounding) group Wolfmother. I wonder if all of their music sounds that way? I'll have to find out.
I like this show Mike. Good change of pace.
P.S. And...if Creatures Of The Night by Kiss is the first song on part two, I might just jump up and scream!


President Nicolas Maduro said Venezuela would shut its border with Brazil on Thursday "until further notice" amid a tense standoff with US-backed opposition leader Juan Guaido over allowing in humanitarian aid.
The dueling concerts will literally set the stage for a showdown between Venezuela's beleaguered government and opposition leaders who are pledging to draw masses of people to the country's western border Saturday to try to usher in aid that Maduro has vowed not to accept into the country. President Nicolas Maduro has prevented the aid from entering the country and threatened to close the border.
The US considers Maduro usurper and recognizes as the head of state the self-proclaimed acting president Juan Guaido, whose opposition group is the designated receiver of the "aid".
Opposition lawmakers set off from Caracas in a convoy of buses just after 10 a.m. on a 800-km (500-mile) road trip to the border with Colombia.
Humanitarian aid should not be forced into Venezuela, lest it cause violence, China's Foreign Ministry said on Friday, warning that Beijing opposed military intervention in the country.
Colombia's migration authority said Wednesday that it expelled five Venezuelan citizens on claims they wanted to sabotage a festival that seeks to raise aid funds for their country.
The US has been stockpiling humanitarian aid on the Colombian border. It had earlier said it would assit aid efforts.
Guaido still has not provided details on how the aid could come in. Opposition figures have suggested forming human chains across the Colombian border to pass packages from person to person and fleets of boats arriving from the Dutch Caribbean islands. "That is a decision of the Venezuelan people, so I think, Jorge, there's got to be a free and fair election", Sanders said.
According to Maduro, Duque informed his US counterpart Donald Trump that "he does not have the backing of the Colombian armed forces for an attack on Venezuela".
United States envoy for Venezuela Elliott Abrams has a record of using humanitarian convoys to smuggle arms to Latin American countries targeted for regime change by Washington, and Caracas says he is now trying to follow the same script in Venezuela.
Honda also said it will stop making the current Civic Sedan model in Turkey but will continue business operations in the country. General view of the entrance to the Honda auto plant in Swindon.


This is my delicious recipe for a Bloody Mary, martini style.
What makes this drink special is the infusing of vodka with cilantro and jalapeño. I've done a fair amount of infusing vodka with various seasonal fruits, vegetables and spices; my favorite being a pumpkin spiced vodka.
Infusing with cilantro and jalapeño is fantastic not only for the fresh and heated end result but also because the infusing time is quite short.
In a glass pitcher add 1 cup of roughly chopped cilantro. Slice the jalapeños into thin strips and toss in the pitcher. Last, pour in the vodka–I recommend Ketel One Citroen for vodka. Let steep for 4-5 hours before serving. If you want an even more intense [read: hotter] experience try steeping overnight. This will also result in the chlorophyll in the cilantro from turning the vodka a lovely shade of chartreuse.
Important! Make sure to refrigerate. You would think that vodka would prevent botchulism–not necessarily. I would plan on using within a few days.
Now what to do with this awesome infused vodka?
I made a Bloody Mary-tini.
In a cocktail shaker add 2 parts infused vodka to 2 parts bloody mary mix and juice from 1/2 lime. (I used Trader Joe's Garden Patch.) That's it! Honestly, the cilantro and jalapeño vodka are the star of this drink… my guests were in love with this cocktail.
If you watch True Blood this is the perfect beverage for a viewing party… in fact, if they ever have a True Blood beverage contest I'll be certain to enter this.
Now that Tara is a vampire wondering where this season is going. Cheers!


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Cricket comes out the winner as Torrevieja Cricket Club play their first game.
Torrevieja Cricket Club finally managed to play their first 'real' game on Sunday 28th February at Torrevieja's athletics stadium. Although greeted by a rather damp morning, newly-formed Torrevieja cricket club took on the might of Alicante cricket, in the form of Intellectuals Cricket Club.'¨
Intellectuals won the toss and batted to a modest 133 off 35-overs. With a batting line-up of only 10, Torry set off in pursuit with a quiet confidence however they ran out short on the day and Intellectuals won the game. Man of the Match went to T. Standford of Intellectuals for his hard-hitting 51 runs and 3 for 15 off 3.1-overs. But this game was not about winning or loosing. At the end of the game, CRICKET was the real winner on the day, with players from various countries including Australia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, India, Ghana, Spain and the UK all taking part in this fun event.
This first game was the beginning of the foundation that Torrevieja hope to work on and build a strong cricket team to compete at league level within the Spanish system. There are still plenty of opportunities to become involved, whether a player, junior, ladies, scorer, official or just a cricket fan; all are welcome. To find out more about cricket in Torrevieja, please email Ben Essuah
Report and photo kindly supplied by Keith Nicol


A live cross for DW on the first day of the trial of 11 men facing torture, trafficking and homicide charges for the death of 71 migrants, found dead in the back of a truck in Austria in 2015.
During the so-called "migrant crisis" that hit Europe in 2015 I was asked by Planet TV News Slovenia to do a live interview about the situation in Budapest and Hungary.
During the so-called "migrant crisis" that hit Europe in 2015, I was asked by CNN Indonesia to do a couple of live interviews with them, explaining the situation in Budapest.
WIN TV internship in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.


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ALEX G – " God Save the Animals " Best Albums Of 2022
The best Alex G songs feel like they're on the verge of collapse, stretching their foundation to a breaking point or very nearly losing the plot altogether. These are either simple songs twisted and gnarled into complicated ones, or entire albums' worth of ideas crammed into four-minute roller-coaster rides. Either way, Alex G songs—and in turn, albums—are really not like anything else in popular indie rock at the moment.
"God Save the Animals" is the most succinct and effective collection Alex Giannascoli has ever assembled, an album that takes the best bits from his already-expansive discography and places them in a wonderfully compelling conflict. For example, you have the quite beautiful, homespun sunrise of a song "Early Morning Waiting" placed directly beside "Blessing," a gear-grinding assault on the senses.
'Runner' opens with a pretty modest and heartfelt sentiment: "I like people who I can open up to/ Who don't judge for what I say, but judge me for what I do," Alex Giannascoli sings over an acoustic guitar progression reminiscent of Soul Asylum's 'Runaway Train'. This being an Alex G song, of course, things quickly get a little weird ("They hit you with the rolled-up magazine"), and, by the time he repeats "I have done a couple of bad things," somehow cathartically grim. You even begin to question whether he's singing from the perspective of a human being – after all, that scream he unleashes is one of primal anguish, and the album it's lifted from is called "God Save the Animals".
But while Giannascoli likes to keep things at least a little bit messy and abstruse, 'Runner' is a stunning reminder that no one walks that line between accessible and eccentric songwriting quite like Alex G. More than any other time, he really takes the ball and runs with it.
"I don't have a lot to say," Alex Giannascoli, who performs as Alex G, says with a laugh after his first song behind the Tiny Desk. Judging from his discography alone, that's not something you might ordinarily accuse the Philly singer-songwriter of: nine full-length albums in the last dozen years, in addition to a couple EPs and a film soundtrack.
His prodigious output of melodic, peculiar indie rock has earned him a cult-beloved status. True, he got to play guitar on a couple Frank Ocean tracks — but for a more accurate indication of the fervour of his fanbase, turn your attention to the internet: the hours-long playlists of unreleased Alex G demos painstakingly assembled by fans on YouTube, for example, or the raucous chatter among his fans on message boards. At the Tiny Desk, Alex G and his band dialed down the volume for a handful of songs from across his vast discography. They started with a couple songs from his stellar new album, "God Save The Animals", and also played some deeper cuts: "Gretel," a wonderfully creepy track from 2019's "House of Sugar", and "Snot," the closer from 2015's "Beach Music". Under the layers of electronics, experimentation and vocal effects on Alex G's studio records, you might lose sight of Giannascoli's primary strength as a songwriter and the emotional core of his music. But at the Tiny Desk, the stripped-down sound only underscored the sturdiness of his craft — no explanation required.
Set List: "Runner" "Miracles" "Gretel" "Snot"
Musicians Alex Giannascoli: vocals, guitar Samuel Acchione: guitar, vocals John Heywood: bass, vocals Thomas Kelly: drums Molly Germer: violin, piano
This is what you get when you dive into an Alex G record, despite what some of his more popular songs might suggest. It's been this way for a while, but never has he captured every side of his songwriter ability quite as well as on "God Save the Animals".
Alex G – 'God Save The Animals' out now on Domino Recordings.
WEDNESDAY – " Bull Believer "


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City Break in the Netherlands & Belgium
14th Feb 2020 5 nights Sails from Southampton Black Watch W2004
FROM ONLY £549 per person
Last minute Saver Fares available
Full payment is required at the time of booking; 100% cancellation charges apply – no refunds are permitted. Booking is not transferrable to any other cruise. No room number is provided at the time of booking (room number will be advised on cruise ticket). Oceans Loyalty Club discounts are not combinable with Saver Fares; Ocean points will be earned, however. Dining sitting will be allocated at FOCL's discretion and will be advised on the cruise ticket. Saver Fare guests can choose a specific dining sitting at the time of booking, for a supplement of £2.00 per person per night; Table sizes cannot be requested when booking an Saver Fare.
Solo traveller offer available
Fantastic reduced single supplement deals availble on selected grades on this sailing. T&Cs apply.
An indulgent escape to Belgium and the Netherlands, this magical cruise on board Black Watch offers you chances to go in search of fragrant flowers, delicious chocolates, sparkling diamonds and much more in Amsterdam and Antwerp at the most romantic time of the year.[ReadMoreMob]
For a memorable start to your five-night break, you'll spend Valentine's evening on board your smaller, more intimate cruise ship, enjoying delicious food, a few glasses of your favourite tipple and fantastic entertainment in the company of loved-ones, friends and fellow guests as you sail to the Netherlands. Then, after negotiating the locks and narrow waters of the Nordzeekanaal, Black Watch will dock in Amsterdam – the Dutch capital. [ReadMoreDesk]Here you can uncover an abundance of attractions, from the unique urban landscape of the UNESCO-listed Canal Ring to fascinating museums such as Anne Frank House and the Tulip Museum, where you can learn about the history of the tulip and how it became a Dutch icon. Your ship's favourable docking location close to the centre of Amsterdam is the perfect place to begin your exploration. Don't miss the opportunity to enjoy a romantic boat tour of the iconic canals and visit the floating flower market too.
The sense of romance will continue to linger as you sail into the beautiful Belgian city of Antwerp via the Western Scheldt River, admiring picturesque countryside scenes en route. Once docked in Antwerp, where Black Watch will again bring you closer to the city's highlights, you'll have an overnight stay to explore at your own pace. You could visit a traditional chocolate shop to pick up a box of authentic Belgian chocolates for a loved-one perhaps; enjoy some retail therapy, with plenty of designer stores to choose from; or, if you're feeling really indulgent, treat yourself to something extra special from Antwerp's world-famous Diamond District. Don't miss the chance to enjoy a romantic stroll around the city in the evening, taking in highlights such as the Grote Markt, neo-Gothic Central Station and the iconic Cathedral of Our Lady under moonlight. Away from Antwerp, nearby Ghent is within reach on tour. This medieval town is well worth a visit, with its array of impressive Gothic monuments, fantastic museums and artisan chocolatiers.
Cruise durations and departure dates are based on cruise only. Fly-cruise durations and dates may change depending on flight timings, which will be confirmed closer to departure.
Late PM
Early PM
Cruising North Sea Canal, Netherlands
The North Sea Canal (or Noordzeekanaal) is Amsterdam's direct link to the North Sea and is one of the country's busiest and most important shipping lanes. Despite its industrial importance, there's a lot more to this winding waterway than just container ships. Along the bank...
The North Sea Canal (or Noordzeekanaal) is Amsterdam's direct link to the North Sea and is one of the country's busiest and most important shipping lanes.
Despite its industrial importance, there's a lot more to this winding waterway than just container ships. Along the banks of the 16-mile-long canal – from the mouth at Ijmuiden, to the end in Amsterdam – there are an abundance of diverse sights to see on a scenic cruise to the Dutch capital, including interesting fortifications from World War Two, huge power plants, pretty beaches and nature reserves.
Golden Age canals lined with elegant merchant homes is the familiar backdrop for the Netherlands' historic capital, Amsterdam. Established in the 17th century with the construction of the River Amstel dam, this celebrated port offers everything from treasure-packed museums and antiquarian bookshops...
Golden Age canals lined with elegant merchant homes is the familiar backdrop for the Netherlands' historic capital, Amsterdam. Established in the 17th century with the construction of the River Amstel dam, this celebrated port offers everything from treasure-packed museums and antiquarian bookshops to chic boutiques and convivial cafés. Equally, art is never far away in this hub of uber-creative design. One noticeable thing about the city is that, some 150 years after its industrial heyday, Amsterdam is once again awash with producers. [ReadMoreMob]
Amsterdam has some 40 museums, and the Museum Quarter boasts three of the most famous: the Rijksmuseum has paintings from Rembrandt, Vermeer and Frans Hals; the Van Gogh Museum; and the Stedelijk Museum of Modern Art, displays work from Manet to Picasso. The Anne Frankhuis where Anne Frank and her family hid from German troops during the World War II, is an experience many visitors seek. [ReadMoreDesk]
Whether on boat or bike - there are more bikes than permanent residents - exploration of the city is relatively straightforward, and a tour of the Canal Ring district, an UNESCO World Heritage site, is not to be missed. Seemingly unchanged since the 17th century, the district has been recognised for its unique cultural and historical values, and is home to many exclusive gabled facades and their celebrity owners.
Belgium's charming, medieval city of Antwerp is the country's biggest port and often recognised as its capital of cool. It has proved an alluring city for centuries, attracting lovers of art, fashion and, of course, diamonds – over 80% of the world's rough diamonds pass through the...
Belgium's charming, medieval city of Antwerp is the country's biggest port and often recognised as its capital of cool. It has proved an alluring city for centuries, attracting lovers of art, fashion and, of course, diamonds – over 80% of the world's rough diamonds pass through the city's famous diamond district at some point or other. Renowned for its charm and sparkle, Antwerp was one of Europe's principle cities in the mid-16th century and has maintained the essence of its medieval past, despite severe bombing during World War II.
A riverside fortress and numerous intriguing cobbled streets are overshadowed by the 123m high tower of the imposing Cathedral of Our Lady, the biggest church in Benelux.[ReadMoreMob] Its construction started in 1352 on the site of a 10th century chapel, but like many medieval religious buildings, it took several centuries to complete. The cathedral interior has four altarpieces by Peter Paul Rubens, a legendary artist from the Baroque era. The Royal Museum of Fine Arts is dedicated to Rubens and houses many of his finest works, along with those of other Flemish masters. [ReadMoreDesk]
There are more than 20 other museums in the city, while the abundant attractions of this cultural gem also include a vibrant fashion and entertainment scene, a robust café culture, excellent shops and delightful parks and gardens. Fine dining is also on the menu, and one of Antwerp's most popular restaurants, The Jane, brings it all together with a slice of rock and roll.
Early AM
Must do tours
Evening Canal Cruise - AMS/C
Experience the highlights of Amsterdam
Relax on a delightful canal cruise
Take in the beautiful lit city in the evening
Pricing & rooms
Prices (pp)from £549
Solo Prices from £699
* Prices correct as of 00:00 20/01/2020, based on the lowest available Cruise Only fare, and on two people sharing a twin room. Please call 0800 035 5130 for live availability & prices.
From £949 per person
BS - Balcony Suite
This suite is approximately 210 square feet in size and can be found on Marquee Deck 9 and Bridge Deck 8.
This suite has a bedroom with sitting area, two large picture windows, balcony and bathroom with bath and/or shower.
Facilities include climate control, Interactive Smart TV, desk, phone, mini-fridge, hairdryer & tea & coffee making facilities.
All rooms are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and require a 3 pin UK plug and a European 2 pin plug.
Smoking is permitted on room balconies.
Please note that lifeboats and life rafts may affect views from all deck 8 & 9 balconies.
Please call for latest prices
DS - Superior Junior Suite
This suite is approximately 260 square feet in size and can be found on Lido Deck 7 and Main Deck 5.
These suites have a bedroom and sitting area, a picture window, and a bathroom with bathtub and shower.
All rooms are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and have a 3 pin UK plug, a European 2 pin plug (220 volts) & USB charging point*.
*Please note: 3-pin UK Plug and USB charging point only fitted to DS Grade suites on Deck 5, not Deck 7.
JS - Junior Suite
This suite has a seating area, picture window and bathroom with bathtub and shower.
*Please note: 3-pin UK Plug and USB charging point only fitted to JS Grade suites on Deck 5, not Deck 7.
MS - Marquee Suite
This suite is approximately 440 square feet in size and can be found on Marquee Deck 9.
These suites have a bedroom and sitting area, floor to ceiling windows, a balcony and bathroom with bathtub and shower.
All rooms are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and require a 3 pin UK plug and a European 2 pin plug. Smoking is permitted on room balconies.
From £1,349 per person
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OW - Owner's Suite
Exclusive suite - please call for more details.
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PS - Premier Suite
These suites have a bedroom and sitting area, floor to ceiling windows and a balcony, bathroom with bathtub and shower.
SS - Superior Suite
These suites have a bedroom with sitting area, balcony, bathroom with bathtub and shower.
TS - Terrace Balcony Suite
This suite is approximately 260 square feet in size and can be found on Lido Deck 7.
These suites have a bedroom and sitting area, a terrace balcony, and a bathroom with bathtub and shower.
All rooms are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and require a European 2 pin plug (220 volts).
This room grade benefits from the Suite Dreams package - please see Suite Dreams Terms and Conditions.
BC - Balcony Room
This room is approximately 160 square feet in size and can be found on Bridge Deck 8.
It has a balcony and bathroom with shower.
TC - Terrace Balcony Room
This balcony room is approximately 200 square feet in size and can be found on Lido Deck 7.
They have a terrace balcony and a bathroom with bathtub and shower.
B - Superior Ocean View
This room is approximately 160 square feet in size and can be found on Main Deck 5.
It has a picture window, bathroom with a bath and/or shower.
All rooms are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and require a 3 pin UK plug, a European 2 pin plug (220 volts) & USB charging point.
C - Superior Ocean View
It has a picture window, bathroom with bath and/or shower.
D - Ocean View
This room grade is approximately 160 square feet in size and can be found on Atlantic Deck 4.
They have portholes and bathroom with bath and/or shower.
E - Ocean View
This room is approximately 160 square feet in size and can be found on Atlantic Deck 4 and Marina Deck 3.
It has portholes, a bathroom with bath and/or shower.
All rooms are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and require 3 pin UK plug, a European 2 pin plug (220 volts) & USB charging point.
F - Ocean View
This room is approximately 160 square feet in size and can be found on Marina Deck 3.
It has 2 portholes and a bathroom with shower.
H - Interior Room
It has a bathroom with a shower.
I - Interior Room
* Prices correct as of 00:00 20/01/2020, based on the lowest available Cruise Only fare, and on sole occupancy. Please call 0800 035 5130 for live availability & prices.
J - Single Superior Ocean View
JB - Single Balcony Suite
This room is approximately 150 square feet and can be found on Marquee Deck 9 and Bridge Deck 8.
This room has a balcony and bathroom with bathtub and/or shower.
K - Single Ocean View
These rooms are approximately 150 square feet in size and can be found on Main Deck 5 and Atlantic Deck 4.
They have 2 portholes and a bathroom with bathtub and/ or shower.
L - Single Ocean View
This room grade is approximately 150 square feet in size and can be found on Marina Deck 3 and Atlantic Deck 4.
M - Single Interior Room
This room grade is approximately 140 square feet in size and can be found on Main Deck 5.
All rooms are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and have a 3 pin UK plug, a European 2 pin plug (220 volts) & USB charging point.
N - Single Interior Room
These rooms are approximately 140 square feet in size and can be found on Atlantic Deck 4.
They have a bathroom with shower.
TK - Single Terrace Balcony
This cabin is approximately 150 square feet in size and can be found on Lido Deck.
These cabins have a terrace balcony, and a bathroom with bathtub and/ or shower.
Facilities include climate control, Interactive Smart TV, desk, phone, mini-fridge, hairdryer and tea & coffee making facilities.
All cabins are non-smoking, have room service available until 11.00pm, and require a 3 pin UK plug, a European 2 pin plug (220 volts) & USB charging point.
Comfortable, stylish rooms and suites equipped with a Smart TV, hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities, a fridge and individually controlled air conditioning
A tempting choice of cuisine every day throughout your cruise – with five-course à la carte dinners, casual breakfast and lunch buffets, late-night snacks and much more
Unlimited, self-service tea and coffee available 24hrs at selected venues, complimentary afternoon tea* with sandwiches and cakes, and in-room sandwiches and snacks
A full programme of evening entertainment, including cabaret shows, comedy, dancing and live music
Full use of on board leisure facilities, including swimming pools, Jacuzzis and gym
A wide choice of engaging on board activities and lectures throughout the day
All UK port taxes (where collectable in advance)
Luggage porterage between your room and the drop-off/pick-up point
Formal welcome and/or Captain's Drinks Party and Gala Buffet
Chargeable extras
Cruise descriptions include optional, chargeable experiences that may be enjoyed independently and/or with optional Fred. Olsen Shore Tours. *Premium Traditional Afternoon Tea not included.
Upgrade to All Inclusive Drinks Package is available as a chargeable optional extra and can be added to your booking up to six days prior to your cruise departing. This package is currently on offer on selected sailings, learn more.
Great value offers
Great value offers on selected fares and room grades available on this cruise. Prices shown may vary – please contact our Reservations team for further details.
Entertainment & Enrichment
Our size advantage means we can take you to places that some of the larger cruise vessels simply can't. We dock close to the heart of some of the world's most beautiful cities and can take you on scenic cruising adventures showcasing inspirational landscapes. Our itineraries are expertly crafted to make the most of this advantage.
Smaller but spacious
Aboard our smaller, friendlier ships you'll find there's plenty of room to stretch out by the pool, enjoy a drink and great conversation with like-minded guests, and make the most of your time away. Sailing with hundreds, not thousands, of others allows you to get ashore faster too, and make the most of each destination.
Each member of the Fred. Olsen team has been carefully selected for their warm and welcoming personalities. The quality of our people, supported by training and development, ensures they will give you a great holiday. In fact, 97% of guests rated Fred. Olsen's friendly, attentive staff 'Excellent' or 'Good'.
Is there WiFi on board?
What's included in the All Inclusive Drinks Upgrade?
What is the difference between Freedom and Saver fares?
What do I pack for a cruise?
What do I wear on formal night?
How much do drinks cost?
What is your procedure for tipping?
What time should I expect to debark?
About Your Ship
Black Watch is the ultimate home-from-home at sea: spacious with a friendly, familiar feel and providing a traditional cruise experience. This classically-designed, 804-guest ship features stylish décor, fittings and furniture throughout, and comfortable, spacious bars and lounges including the beautiful Black Watch Room.
What's more, soft furnishings, smart TVs and mini-bars enhance the accommodation on board. And while Black Watch features all of the modern amenities and facilities you would expect, she still retains her sleek, intimate style and has a warm, welcoming ambience - just like the rest of the Fred. Olsen fleet.
Interested in booking one of our cruises? Why not have a look at our latest Feefo trusted reviews for cruises on Black Watch and see what other guests have said about their experience.
Mr McPhee (07/01/2020)
Very enjoyable cruise, staff excellent as cheerful and helpful as usual.
Mrs Povall (01/01/2020)
My 1st cruise
Fantastic experience from the outset. The salon staff were brilliant. The bar staff were amazing. It was just fantastic
Ms Aitken (31/12/2019)
Excellent service, high quality meals, varied entertainment, quiet areas for reading and relaxing.
Trusted Customer (31/12/2019)
just my personal opinion
food good, service good staff excellent entertainment very good except disco got boring with music system down and music to much motown
Staff wonderful Shorw tours ???
Casablanca????
Mr Whiteley (28/12/2019)
Relaxed luxury holiday
Excellent friendly and professional service from all the crew.
Mr Marlor (28/12/2019)
Perfect Cruise
There is only one way to describe all the staff "FANTASTIC" and the food we had was some of the best we have enjoyed, with something to suit all tastes. There were activities each day and the evening entertainment was first class. I unfortunately got a 24 hour bug and the medical team could not have been better. We like the size of the ship it's easy to make new friends and the bonus for us was sailing from Liverpool, just 35 minutes from Manchester.
Mrs Lowe (27/12/2019)
Excellent staff
Yes would recommend for solo passengers. Excellent service as usual
No wonder the Fred Olsen team win awards, the service provided - faultless!
You cannot fault the level of service given by the Fred Olsen team. The moment we arrived at the Pier Head in Liverpool we received a warm welcome and the warmth, friendliness and professionalism of the team continued throughout the entire cruise. We have cruised many times before, but this was our first with Fred Olsen and as a result of the level of service received, it will not be our last.
Mrs Carr (27/12/2019)
Perfect holiday
Everything about Fred Fred Olsen's service is first class. The Black Watch was spotlessly clean, the staff were skilled and attentive and the food and entertainment were excellent


JPY forecast; Currency charts 1; Live Currency Charts. EURUSD. USDCAD. USDCHF. USDJPY. GBPUSD. GBPCHF. GBPJPY. AUDUSD. AUDJPY. CADJPY. CHFJPY. EUR.
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Calculate live currency and foreign exchange rates with this free currency converter. You can convert currencies and precious metals with this currency calculator. Today updated AUD TO JPY FORECAST, AUSTRALIAN DOLLAR TO YEN FORECAST FOR 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020 AND 2021. Currency converter. AUD vs JPY PREDICTIONS BY MONTH.
USD JPY Forecast; USD CAD Forecast; NZD USD Forecast; Live Calendar; Subscribe; You are at: Home The Australian dollar is a risk currency and the yen is a safe haven. Free AUDJPY information including Live Rate, News, and Analysis. Use our advanced live rate chart to track AUDJPY.
JPY forecast; Currency Long Term Currency Forecast. Currency crosses. Currency Q3 2010 Q4 2010 Q1 2011 Q2 2011 Q3 2011 Q4 2011; AUDJPY: 77. 240. Latest Forecast of Australian Dollar AUD to USD Exchange Rate including chart of AUD and historical data.
AUDUSD exchange rate. Charts, forecast, current trading positions and technical analysis on AUDUSD. Future Currency Forecast. Will Brexit Negotiations see Pound to Australian Dollar Exchange Rate Slide? US Dollar Japanese Yen 2017 Forecast. Examine the current Australian Dollar Japanese Yen rate and access to our AUD JPY converter, charts, historical data, news, and more. Find the current Australian Dollar Japanese Yen rate and access to our AUD JPY converter, charts, historical data, news, and more. Apr 06, 2017Currency information from Yahoo! Finance. Find the latest currency exchange rates, forex currency trading information and more on foreign currency trading.
AUDJPY exchange rate. Charts, forecast, current trading positions and technical analysis on AUDJPY. AUD to JPY currency chart. XEs free live currency conversion chart for Australian Dollar to Japanese Yen allows you to pair exchange rate history for up to 10 years. We forecast that the AUD to JPY exchange to level at where it is today with an upside bias in the medium term. We expect the AUD to Yen to appreciate overtime but the.
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Following a divorce, many individuals are anxious to put their previous relationship behind them and move forward. For some, this may mean reestablishing themselves as a single person and dating casually. Others may find themselves in another serious romantic relationship and heading toward remarriage. As with many aspects of a post-divorce situation, remarriage can present an interesting combination of emotions and experiences to those involved, especially for children and divorced parents with any type of shared custody arrangement. These emotions can intensify with the prospect of blended family situations, as well.
If you have a child or children, you are required by law to support child until the child reaches the age of majority. The amount of child support you are required to pay must be reviewed and subsequently approved by a court of law. Once a judge approves the amount of child support obligation the non-custodial parent owes, the judge will put that amount into a judicial order. This judicial order is recorded and the determined amount must be paid. If a non-custodial parent fails to pay his or her child support obligation, he or she may be held in civil contempt, where he or she can be arrested until he or she "purges," or pays, a specified amount of past due support.


Spend a day learning basic fishing techniques at the inauguration of Jesse H. Jones Park & Nature Center's Family Fish Camp.
Parents and children can visit skills stations to learn how to tie fishing knots, along with proper fish-handling techniques, tackle-box basics, fish identification, and other tips and tricks. The event also covers Texas Parks & Wildlife Department's fishing rules and regulations, angler ethics, water and boat safety, and environmental stewardship. All equipment and bait will be provided, but participants may also bring their own.
Participants should bring a sack lunch and wear closed-toe shoes. Ages 8 and up. Individuals ages 17 and older must have a fishing license if they plan on directly participating.


GKC07DVD - "The Producer Who Couldn't" and "Trampling Tornados"
"The Producer Who Couldn't" - Smoke, a movie producer. is looking for the right girl to star in his next film. Qualifications are simple - she must be able to wrestle and act. He meets with Golden Kat to discuss potential actresses, but she feels she should be the one. To prove it, she throws him down on the floor and squeezes his head with powerful thighs. As if that wasn't enough, she continues to torture him with many other strength holds. He probably wished he never met GK after that.


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Kevin Kooijman stands in the hot desert sand, giving out instructions. How do you operate the winch? How do I get myself out of difficult situations? How should I best act in the group? The experienced rally driver and tour guide prepares his participants for every eventuality, however extreme – because, after all, that is exactly why they came here. After several exercises and experimenting, the adventurers have learned another lesson – and are now travelling through the Moroccan Sahara.
A unique combination: Overland Travel and Bliss Mobil.
The participants on the tour are on a training expedition: designed specifically by Overland Travel and bodybuilder Bliss Mobil, the trip focuses on the optimum preparation of Special Trucks owners for future short and long-term expeditions. By learning to handle the expedition vehicle with confidence in order to help themselves and others in difficult situations, at the end of the trip the drivers are equipped for any challenge.
Motor racing trainer Kooijman teaches the participants a lot about their trucks, the technology behind them and of course driving off-road: driving techniques, the use of towing aids and using a tyre pressure adapted to the terrain are important lessons on the way to becoming an off-road champion.
In close contact with the locals: the expedition leaders from Overland Travel look for the best routes – to places where there are no more roads.
A world of contrasts: Morocco.
Over the 3000 kilometres, the Unimog and Zetros drivers learn all about the perils of sand dunes, steep mountainsides and soft sandy beaches. A completely different environment to experience every few hours during the drive – that only happens in Morocco. It is very turbulent during the 16 days – including that rally feeling. Either you travel over land yourself or you leave the transport of the Special Trucks to the starting point in the safe hands of Overland Travel.
The adventure starts in the port of Tangier in the north of the country. The goal: the steep mountain sides, passes and the high plateaus of the Atlas mountains. A true challenge for off-road fans – breath-taking views and limitless freedom all-included. After this initial test, the group travels further into the Sahara where participants can go wild and show everyone what they can do. Erg Chebbi and Erg Chegaga are the names of the two largest seas of dunes in Morocco. And they live up to their names: the extreme off-road capability of the Unimog and the Zetros are more in demand here than anywhere else, and when climbing the highest dune, the full power of the off-road specialists comes into operation. In the evenings, everyone tells of their experiences or regales stories around the camp-fire – and at every opportunity participants sleep under the starry sky.
And no-one misses out on the great culture of North Africa either: prior to the off-road training at the impressive beach of Mor Plage Blanche, the route follows a south-easterly direction along a salt lake through small villages and oases. Kasbahs and Koran schools allow the travellers to discover the world of the Arab desert peoples. And that's not all: the crowning glory is the fairytale town of Marrakesh which awaits to be discovered. Because, primarily, that is what the tours with Overland Travel stand for: not just sightseeing and learning about off-road driving, but full immersion.
Unimog Club China: off-road in the Middle Kingdom.
Andreas Hellgeth, Co-CEO of Hellgeth engineering Special vehicle construction in the interview.
An extraordinary concept: the Around the World Tour.
With so much fun and so many off-road challenges, the team members have no choice: they finish their training – which in itself is worth the journey – with a broad grin. And the question about what the next challenge in extreme off-road terrain will be pops up straight away – what about the Around the World Tour by Overland Travel and Bliss Mobil, for example? the Unimog and Zetros vehicles are ready.


The tiny house trend has been around for several years. Tiny homes became more mainstream as the housing market tanked and the economy suffered, but tiny homes have stuck around even as the economy has recovered.
So why go smaller? Energy costs have continued to move upward, and smaller homes consume significantly less energy than traditional homes do. Home sizes in general have also decreased in the past few years, and there is much less focus on a home as an investment in the future. It doesn't hurt that tiny homes are a fraction of the cost of a traditional home, either. Here's a look at some of the tiny homes for sale in America right now.
Southern California is one of the most expensive places in the country to buy a home. So a tiny home community like the Golden Palms Village can be a great way to make California a more affordable place to own a home. For just under $60,000, you can own a 400 sq. ft. home in the gorgeous San Jacinto Valley.
This tiny home includes a full-size kitchen with a nook for dining, as well as a full bathroom, a master bedroom, and closet space. The home even comes with a patio space, perfect for enjoying California's mild temperatures. Golden Palms Village also has pools, a fitness center, and laundry facilities. Read more here.
If you read The Boxcar Children as a child, you probably dreamed about living in a shipping container. If so, this is the tiny home for you. This 20-foot recycled shipping container is $35,000 and is 160 sq. ft. The home includes all appliances and furniture, including a full bed and a twin pullout bed. The home comes with lighting, a water heater, and everything else you'd need to live comfortably in a shipping container. See the listing here.
The Hiatus is the prototype tiny home that launched Tongue & Groove. The exterior is made from blue pine milled in Bend, Oregon. The interior windows and birch plywood give the home an airy, modern look. This 187 sq. ft. home can be yours for just $50,000. The home even includes a French door. See more here.
This 500 sq. ft. home is also just under $60,000. It's in a quiet community and sits just across from a lake. It features two bedrooms and a full bath. It even has central air conditioning and all appliances, including a full-size washer and dryer. Check out the listing here.
This home was built by The Tumbleweed Tiny House Company in 2010 and is for sale for $42,900. The interior is 176 sq. ft. It has a great room, kitchen, bath, and storage on the main level. The loft on the second level holds a queen-sized mattress (and not much else). Like many tiny homes, this one is on a trailer and can be moved wherever you'd like it to go. Read more here.
Featured image courtesy of Escape Traveler.


When we look to the future of applications and platforms, we need to keep an eye on the solutions of the past.
In order to understand the present situation around the many choices of languages and platforms a developer faces, Stephanos briefly walks through a 25 year year journey of enterprise software development. This journey is one of a "continuous-though-forward-moving cycle".
This cycle looks back at itself to learn and adapt from the past while moving forward in response to changing market imperatives. While we may need new solutions, we also reach back in time to find seemingly old solutions that address new classes of problems.
With the idea of developers providing business value as code, the cycles of platforms, languages, and methods are driven by the market imperatives and constrained by what is technically and culturally possible in that moment.
In many ways over those 25 years, the arrow has flowed from monolithic applications to the service model, then leading into microservice architecture (MSA), and is now morphing into the function-as-a-service(FaaS)/serverless approach.
Yet if you look closely, you see a pulsing of the arrow, bringing forward old ideas for new problems. This means the arrow's trajectory isn't truly fixed in one direction.
When looking at the always-changing face of development, Stephanos offers some balancing perspectives to remember.
At the core are always going to be the fundamental questions and concerns of software development that are consistent over time, such as developer productivity and testing.
How we address these fundamental questions is going to be influenced by changes in technology, changes in market imperatives, and cultural and process changes that arise.
Ultimately, modern development's movement into self-service isn't going to reverse itself. Even your own private cloud is in competition with public cloud providers for the attention of your own developers.
Be careful of impedance mismatches. While it can work to bring old code forward into a container or function-as-a-service environment without a rewrite, the older design for performance may simply not work as you need.
Don't lose track of key developer concerns, such as monitoring, debugging, tracing, and logging. All the watchwords still matter, so you must find ways to look into and visualize your older components in your new architecture.
Even when otherwise feasible to have an application portable and available across the hybrid cloud, you may face technical, cultural, compliance, or other hurdles that make it too difficult.
What Stephanos describes as "the next step in developer productivity, back to not caring about what's running under the code" with FaaS/serverless, may also mean making compromises in other areas. You may have to give up control, such as code size, runtime details, memory, scheduling, and so forth.
In response you may end up pulling even more tricks from the old playbooks — for example, breaking up into another microservice to gain more control of that service … but now you've added more complexity.
However, Stephanos reminds us that the rapid iteration around the development environment continues to provide more opportunities for new tools to solve the new-old problems. For example, Red Hat is looking at how Istio can provide the views and controls for increasingly complex MSA environments.


The Huguenots were French Protestant followers of John Calvin in the 16th and 17th centuries. After many decades of heavy persecution, they were finally granted tolerance by King Henry IV in 1598 in his Edict of Nantes. That tolerance ended in 1685 when King Louis XIV in his Edict of Fontainbleau revoked the Edict of Nantes. Tens of thousands of Huguenots fled France, many immigrating to America, especially to Charles Towne (Charleston), South Carolina. The family of Daniel Trezevant (with its Celtic/Cornish name) became early settlers near Charleston in 1685. The subsequent ten generations of one branch of the Trezevant family has reflected their time and place for over three hundred years of American history.
The Huguenot Cross is composed of a Maltese Cross with four arms of equal length, representing the four Gospels. Each arm becomes progressively broader as it leaves the center, symbolizing the believer's transformation (2 Cor.3:18). The outer edge of each arm is indented in the shape of a "V" for victory through Jesus Christ. The two points at the end of each arm, eight in all, stand for the Eight Beatitudes (Matthew 5:3-10). Between the arms of the cross are four fleurs-de-lis, each with three petals symbolizing the trinity. The twelve petals of the four fleurs-de-lise represent the Twelve Apostles. The lily is also a symbol of the resurrection and the care of God (Matthew6:28). The four open spaces between the arms form four hearts, symbolizing loyalty, the love of Jesus,and the recall of His command to "Love one another." (John 13:34). The appendage is a descending dove, the symbol of the Holy Spirit, guide and counselor of His Church.
As a boy I was given a copy of the Trezevant family genealogy book published in 1914, and I immediately became interested in my direct line of ancestors. Because of the book, it was easy for me later to enter data into Ancestry.com. I focused almost exclusively on following my direct line, beginning with myself and working back in time over the previous nine generations, covering a period of over three hundred years. What has always fascinated me was the interaction of ordinary people with their place and time in history.
On this site, I've presented their stories in chronological order. I've placed them in their historic sequence, from father to son as the family name was passed on. To give the recognition due to the women who took their husband's name, I've included them as equals in the family story. A family name is important for record keeping, but our genealogical heritage is an equal measure of all our direct forebears.
Within each generation of the Trezevant family name, I've sometimes broadened the scope to include brothers (or other very close relatives) about whom I had relevant information.
Also, along with each generation of my Trezevant forebears, I've added parallel lineages of some families who were connected by marriage to ours. For me personally, an amazingly fortuitous connection happened when I married Katherine Gervais (1936-2004) in 1966 and subsequently learned the history of the Gervais family. It was joining her family's history to mine that produced the motivation and format for this presentation. I created the website as a tribute to her.
The biographical sketches in Trezevant Generations 1 through 5, centered in Charleston, South Carolina, are presented in a timeline format. The sketches in Generations 6 though 9 are more complete narratives because they were written as a project about the four generations of the Trezevant family who were connected to Franklin Parish, Louisiana.
For the Charleston generations, I was greatly helped by Cheves Leland at the Huguenot Society of South Carolina, by Mary Jo Fairchild at the South Carolina Historical Society, and by Karen Emmons at the Historic Charleston Foundation, each of whom I was privileged to meet in Charleston in 2012. Since then I've also benefited from work by Virginia Ellison, Lisa Hayes, and Lauren Nivens at the South Carolina Historical Society. Several other archivists and librarians in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia responded with very helpful materials. Also living in Charleston, Brittany Lavelle, M.S.H.P., was and continues to be most beneficial in providing thoroughly documented materials. She can be reached at www.bvlhistoricpreservationresearch.com.
It was James Peter Trezevant (1815-1860) who made the transition from Carolina to Louisiana. For information about him and his family background and for the motivation to compose his biographical sketch, I'm completely indebted to distant Georgia cousin Rick Allen, a descendant of James P. Trezevant's older brother Charles Simmons Trezevant (1814-1870). Rick has also supplied much information about the other members of the Trezevant and Gignilliat families.
For the Louisiana generations, I am deeply grateful for the connection to Dorothy Bradley, in her writings and in person. Beside being an ardent local historian, she was a great Southern lady.
For her on-going interest, research, and submissions I'm very much appreciate Sara Matthews Willingham, the granddaughter of my first cousin Eula Trezevant Matthews.
My brother-in-law John Gervais and sister-in-law Glynne Thomas Gervais have been most helpful with the Gervais family history.
For each biographical sketch I have included many images of old family photographs and documents. Most of the originals were in my own collection, which I donated to the Louisiana State Museum in New Orleans. The other originals were from the 1903 photo album donated to the Museum by George Montgomery. Several other family members contributed various digital versions of family photos. We owe a debt of gratitude to Tony Lewis, Curator of Visual Arts, at the Louisiana State Museum for accepting my donation of the Antrobus portraits of James Peter Trezevant and his wife Mary, along with the two collections of vintage photographs. The Museum also accepted the Trezevant-Vick and Vick-T.D.Trezevant family Bibles.
I am very grateful to Kay LaFrance of the Winnsboro [Louisiana] Economic Development Foundation and Winnsboro Main Street project for accepting memorabilia from the four generations of the Trezevant family who lived in Franklin Parish. The items are now in the Old Post Office Museum in Winnsboro.
I would appreciate suggestions for additions and corrections. I'm grateful for editorial advice from Mary McVicker, for proof-reading by cousin Bill Channault, and for website design by Richard Gricius and maintenance by Beth Bannor. Beyond that, I take responsibility for the presentation and correctness of all the entries. My hope is that other members of the extended Trezevant and interested historians will find these stories informative and helpful.
Charnock, Richard S., Ph.D.Db. Patronymica Cornu-Britannica. London: Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyex, 1870. p. 149.
I am eager to read this site as I am familiar with your work. It is always thorough and presented well. I remember vague stories my father told me decades ago of life around Delhi. One day my wife and I will take a grand tour of the area, perhaps guided by your work!
My family is noted in John Timothee Trezevant's book appendix 7.
son: William J. Harrison m.


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Italians love cheese and their food is never without it. Cheese is available in a variety of textures, flavors, and colors. But, Italian food is usually made using parmesan or mozzarella. While grated mozzarella is mouth-watering, fresh mozzarella is incorporated to achieve an authentic look and feel. Restaurants use the creamiest fresh mozzarella but they also do not skimp on the parmesan. The cheese offers extra flavor to a dish.
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