text:
Wow – I thought 2017 was a dry year at Jollett Etc but then 2018 is not any better. In fact, it is probably worse. Why? I don't know, really. I could blame lack of inspiration. I could blame unsuccessful research that might have led to new stories to tell. I could blame being busy helping other women with their applications to DAR. Excuses. Excuses. No reasonable explanation comes to mind.
Enough of the "mea culpa" – let's look back at 2018 with the attitude that quality is more important than quantity. Yeah, let's hold on to that thought. Yeah.
Top 5 Blog Posts
I was pleased to see that two of the top 5 are from my brief participation in the 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks challenge and two from Sepia Saturday. Numbers 5-8 in the tally were close in the number of page views. While #5 is just OK to me, the close competitors are actually more interesting.
52 Ancestors: In and Out of the Census
Sepia Saturday: Mathias Homestead
Sepia Saturday: Grave Expressions
52 Ancestors: Start with Frazier
Top 5 Genealogy-Related Activities
I did a lot of work for my DAR chapter this year including preparing and submitting applications for 6 new members, revamping the newsletter, and creating a new website.
Before resigning from the GeneabloggersTribe admin board, I was in charge of the monthly calendar prompts. That required researching daily events and finding copyright-free images.
I reviewed two genealogy mystery books for Nathan Dylan Goodwin and Steve Robinson.
I completed another genealogy book for my family. This time the focus was on my parents BEFORE they became grandparents.
I was proud to donate my grand aunt Velma Davis Woodring's college scrapbook to James Madison University. I also gave Violetta Davis Ryan's two diplomas to the Special Collections department of the library.
Top 5 Discoveries
In researching my father's paternal grandmother Mary Morrison Slade, I found her family was practically in my backyard FOR.EV.ER – not in Tennessee as I had always heard. My research might have uncovered a Revolutionary War patriot too.
I found a marriage record for one of my elusive Irish ancestors, Gertrude Fraundorf. Yeah, she doesn't sound too Irish, does she? But her mother was Catherine Hederman/Heatherman before marrying. Gertrude married an Italian. A regular international house of pancakes!
In updating routine facts on the Frazier family, I stumbled upon a fascinating murder in the family.
Find-a-grave may have helped identify Mr. and Mrs. Beavers whose photos are among those that Violetta Davis Ryan saved.
I was thrilled to read the service record of my DAR patriot and 4X great-grandfather William Jordan. He served under such notable leaders as Daniel Morgan, Mad Anthony Wayne, Nathanael Greene, and the Marquis de Lafayette.
Top 5 Best Money Spent
Genealogy Bank
Dues to the Greene County Historical Society and Virginia Historical Society
I am determined to do better in 2019 because I have missed blogging and I have missed reading my favorite bloggers' blogs. You need to stay on me. Don't let me slide.
© 2018-2019, Wendy Mathias. All rights reserved.
Posted by Wendy at 4:51 PM 14 comments:
Happy Blogiversary to Me!
When the early days of summer suddenly became the late days of summer, I began thinking about my upcoming 7th blogiversary. What profound insight could I offer about research? About blogging? Nothing. Nothing came to mind.
Many bloggers like to look back over the year or years and highlight the most popular posts. My "most popular" ones have such elevated page view numbers that I believe they are victims of spy bots thus making it impossible to determine their so-called popularity.
Instead I present to you the LEAST popular post for each year. The page views are so low that clearly even spy bots weren't interested.
Year 1: 52 Weeks of Abundant Genealogy - Week 3 Free Online Genealogy Tools
Year 2: Tombstone Tuesday - Everett and Ollie
Year 3: Wordless Wednesday - The Corkhill Car
Year 4: Wordless Wednesday - Gone to the Dogs #14
OK, those first 3 years, I get it. But Year 4? You can't open Facebook without being bombarded by photos of everyone's dog - cute dogs, funny dogs, injured dogs, abused dogs, rescue dogs, dogs wearing clothes. What happened with my cute little series? Trust me, there were several "Gone to the Dogs" entries in the running for "worst post of the year." The photos were all from old albums and shoebox photos passed along to me. I thought it was a clever series, but people and spy bots must have disagreed.
Year 5: Wordless Wednesday - Picked By Loving Irish Hands
This is the post I feel most sad about. It features a St. Patrick's Day card sent to my great-grandmother Mary Theresa Sheehan Killeen Walsh by her niece identified only as Myra from Limerick. That little bit of information was key to pushing my Sheehan research back one more generation.
Year 6: Sepia Saturday - The Slade Family Tree
I guess the title made everyone imagine a snoozefest. The post is NOT about a pedigree chart; it is about an actual TREE where family members posed for pictures. Still a snoozefest? Eh, maybe.
Year 7: Sepia Saturday - Captain Dick
I LOVE this post. It is about discovering the identity of "Captain Dick," a name mentioned several times on photos and in letters that once belonged to my grand aunt Helen Killeen Parker. Too bad more people didn't share my view.
My blogging has slowed down considerably this year. I'm still here though. Let's see what Year 8 brings.
Book Review: Letters from the Dead by Steve Robinson
Disclaimer: I received a pre-release copy of the book to review. I was under no obligation to like it. The opinions expressed here are my honest views. I will not receive any commission on the sale of books by this author.
Decaying mansion with rotting floors giving way. Mysterious watchers in the night. Greed. Forbidden love. Illegitimacy. Family feuds. Murders. What more could you want in a book?
How about letters written in 1823?
Or maybe a mysterious ruby known as The Blood of Rajputana, as big as a man's fist?
All that and more can be enjoyed in Steve Robinson's latest book Letters from the Dead due to be released on August 14, 2018.
The plot of Letters from the Dead alternates between the chilly and misty outskirts of modern day Perth, Scotland and colorful colonial India under British rule in the 1820s. The hero is professional genealogist Jefferson Tayte. The story begins when Tayte's latest client asks him to answer a simple question: Who was my four-times great grandfather? Not such a daunting task. It sounds much like what most of us geneabloggers do routinely. But Tayte quickly finds this is no routine task. There are plenty more people wanting to find the answer to that question too, but not for personal curiosity or to flesh out a family tree. Their eyes are set on something bigger: the location of a valuable ruby known as the Blood of Rajputana.
With the aid of a single letter penned in 1823, Tayte almost effortlessly determines the identity of his client's ancestor. However, as friends and family hoping to find the ruby begin dropping like flies, more old letters mysteriously appear like bread crumbs leading Tayte closer to the ruby and closer to personal danger.
As a genealogist, I enjoyed observing Tayte's research process. (I have to admit I admire his ability to resist going down a rabbit hole.) I also like the structure of the story alternating past and present. When Tayte reads a news clipping or detects a possible clue in an old letter in the "present" chapter, we get to see those events played out in the "past" chapter. I am equally drawn to both of those worlds. I enjoyed the client's decaying old mansion with its rotting floorboards, its library full of books about art and India, its cellar containing a sarcophagus, and its tunnels with hidden entries. I was also swept up in life at the grand British residence and garden, home of the Resident of Jaipur, the political agent for the East India Company.
Even better than the beautifully descriptive passages is the way Robinson builds the mystery and plants the clues. I am usually pretty good at predicting the outcome, but with this book I confess to being Wrong. Every. Time. Like our trusty genealogist, I was suspicious of everyone. It was impossible to tell who was a good guy and who was a bad guy. At one point I was ready to throw down the book thinking Robinson had made a very amateurish mistake making the location of the ruby too obvious. WRONG! Robinson surprised me at almost every turn. I like that!
What I find a little annoying though is that some of Tayte's word choices do not fit his character. He is supposedly an American, but an American would not ask if someone were planning on "selling up." I'll blame the editor for this minor misstep.
Endings in which the murderer rattles off his list of reasons for killing this person or that always seems like the author couldn't think of a better way to conclude an otherwise good story. While I LOVE the surprise of the ending, I was disappointed in how the ending was written. Eh – that's just me being picky. I still like the book and look forward to reading more of the Jefferson Tayte mysteries.
Author Steve Robinson has been writing genealogy crime fiction for quite some time, but he is new to me. Letters from the Dead is book seven in the Jefferson Tayte Genealogical Mystery Series. The term "series" might cause a future reader to think he must start with book 1, but that is not the case. Each one easily stands alone. If the other six books are anything like Letters from the Dead, then Robinson has a new fan.
Sepia Saturday challenges bloggers to share family history through old photographs.
This week's Sepia Saturday photo has made me imagine what my early ancestors might have looked like sitting at some home-crafted table in their roughly-hewn log house in the wilderness of frontier America. My children and grand-baboos will not have to work as hard to imagine it as I do because they have an ancestral home to look to.
Mathias Homestead Mathias, Hardy Co, West Virginia 1989
This is the John T. Mathias Homestead in where else but Mathias, West Virginia. This historic home was built by my husband Barry's 4X great-grandfather in 1797 and remained in the Mathias family for over 165 years before the last owner deeded it to the Mathias Civic Center Association in 1974. Four years later it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Mathias homestead even has its own Wikipedia page. Yeah, we're pretty famous - in a small town.
John Tobias Mathias (who doesn't love a rhyming name?) was among the earliest settlers in the area. Like many of our German ancestors, his family emigrated from Alsace-Lorraine to escape religious persecution. His family first settled around Philadelphia and then moved inland into Lancaster County. From there they moved to Frederick County, Maryland and then on to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Their last stop was the Lost River Valley in Hardy County. At the time it was a frontier county of Virginia; since the Civil War, it is in West Virginia.
courtesy Justin A. Wilcox 2014
Wikimedia Commons CC by SA 4.0
John T. acquired the land in 1791. The house he built had four rooms, an attic loft, sturdy interior stairs, a good number of windows, a double porch and fireplace on both floors. It was considered quite substantial for its time. However, the next generation found the house to be too small and so SOMEONE - probably his son John T. Jr. or grandson - built an addition in 1825.
End view
The Mathias house was considered rather grand for its time, especially for poor farmers living in the Lost River Valley. Its location on the main road made it a natural stop for travelers seeking a safe place to rest overnight. Not surprisingly the Mathias family found themselves hosting some famous people and events.
Lee Sulphur Springs
Lost River State Park, Mathias, WV
One such guest was General Henry "Light Horse Harry" Lee of Revolutionary War fame. Supposedly he made the Mathias house his headquarters prior to purchasing his own tract of land just up the road in what is now Lost River State Park. In an earlier version of the park, it had been known as Howard's Lick Resort, a popular vacation spot boasting the medicinal benefits of Lee Sulphur Springs. And just so you know, I've stood at those springs at many a Mathias reunion. Pee-yoo!
The Mathias homestead was also the site for some county court meetings. During the Civil War, Hardy County was divided over whether to support the Union or the Confederacy. From Barry's ancestors' Civil War records, it appears the folks in and around Mathias supported the South. Nearly a year after West Virginia was formed, a VIRGINIA County Court meeting was conducted at the Mathias house on May 2, 1864. Southern sentiment was still running deep, it seems.
The house likely passed from John T. in 1806 to his son John T. Jr who passed it to his son John B. in 1866. From John B. the house passed to John Thomas who in 1891 passed the house to Philip Seymour Mathias, a great-great grandson of John T. Mathias.
Philip's family was the last to occupy the home. They are pictured here probably about 1905 judging by the assumed ages of the youngest children and the absence of two who were not yet born. The house had been modernized with clapboard siding and whitewashed.
Photo courtesy RunionStrawderman on Ancestry
On the porch: Dock See, Virgil with father Philip Mathias, Roxie Mae Mathias,
and Philip's mother Mary A. Bowman Mathias
In front: Sadie Caldwell Mathias and Philip's sister Mary Etta Mathias Moyers
The last resident of the home place was Sadie Caldwell Mathias, Philip's widow. After her death in 1969, the house sat empty until sons Virgil and Wendell Mathias sold it to the Mathias Civic Center Association in 1974. The association also purchased additional property for the construction of its civic center.
For many years, the Mathias reunion was held at Lost River State Park on Father's Day. One year failure to reserve a spot prompted the family to gather at the Mathias Community Center instead.
1989 - Daughter #2 outside the community center
1989 - Descendants of John T. Mathias around the table
1989 - Making room for all the food
Looking at the 1989 reunion pictures, I am amused by the two-tone wall - just the opposite of the walls in the prompt photo.
Everyone is invited to the table at Sepia Saturday.
Labels: John T. Mathias, Philip Seymour Mathias, Sadie Caldwell, Virgil Mathias, Wendell Mathias
52 Ancestors: Independence
The theme for this week's 52 Ancestors challenge is appropriate: Independence. After all, the 4th of July is one of the favorite patriotic holidays in the United States. Parades, fireworks, and family cookouts are happening in every community. Patriotic organizations like Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) honor their ancestors with wreath-laying ceremonies at national monuments and placing flags at graves of patriots.
I am proud to claim a number of patriots who helped America achieve independence. For over a year I had been trying unsuccessfully to join DAR through Leonard Davis of Rockingham County, Virginia when I received an email from a gentleman who was transcribing records for Albemarle County. As part of his project, he searched online for additional information relating to the documents he was working on. That is how he found my blog. He saw names on my blog that were also included in a chancery suit he was then transcribing. He offered me a copy. As I read it, I immediately saw my express ticket into DAR through my 4x great-grandfather William Jordan.
Service Record of William Jordan, a soldier from Virginia
Thanks to Fold3, I have a copy of William Jordan's pension application containing many details about his early life and service to his country. Apparently his first attempt to secure a pension was denied for failure to provide actual PROOF of service. His discharge papers had been lost years before in a house fire. Subsequent hurdles to obtain a pension included several court appearances like this one:
Questions posed to William Jordan in court
Sworn to and Subscribed in open Court and thereupon the Court propounded to the applicant the following Interrogations.
1. Where and in what year were you born
A. I was born on the Schuylkel [sic.] river about six miles from Philadelphia the 20 Jany 1760
2. Have you any record of your age, and if so where is it?
A. I have none.
3. Where were you living when called into service? Where have you lived since the revolutionary war and where do you now live?
A. When called into service I lived in Augusta County Virginia. About the year 1783 or 4 I removed from the County of Augusta to Albemarle County and lived some years in the adjoining county Orange, but now live in Albemarle County Virginia.
4. How were you called into Service were you drafted did you volunteer or were you a substitute and if a substitute, for whom?
A. I was drafted as a militiaman
5. State the names of some of the regular officers who were with the troops where you served with Continental and Militia Regiments as you can recollect and the general circumstances of your service
A. In the first tour I was drafted and served under Capt. Wm Kincaid. In the second under Capt Patrick Buchanan Major ___ Brooks Col Howard & General Morgan. In the third under Cap Givens Major Boyce Col Cameron & Gen Campbell in the fourth under Capt Wm Findlay Major Wilson (he believes) & Col Vance
And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogation prescribed by the war department that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states
State of Virginia
I Ira Garrett clerk of the Court of Albemarle County do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of William Jordan for a pension.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this 15th day of November 1832 in the 57th year of the Commonwealth
Ira Garrett CAC
In May of the following year William Jordan tried again by offering further information. A. Broadhead, a Justice of the Peace for Albemarle County, submitted an affidavit in which he explained that "William Jordan . . . by reason of old age and the consequent loss of memory . . . cannot swear positively as to the precise length of his service. . . ." However, William Jordan was positive he served as a private from May to October in 1779. He took part in an expedition against the Indians on the West Fork of the Monongahela River as a private in Capt William Kincaid's company. Then from October 1780 until May 1781 he served again as a private.
Affidavit of William Brooks
An affidavit provided by William Brooks revealed more about their service together as militiamen. They marched from Albemarle under the command of Capt Patrick Buchanan and joined General Daniel Morgan at Six Mile Creek in North Carolina. They then were commanded by Col Howard from Maryland and General Morgan at the Battle of Cowpens (South Carolina), 17 January 1781. Using a little battlefield trickery, the American troops fooled the British into thinking they were retreating causing the British to run straight into concentrated rifle fire and cavalry charge. Due to heavy casualties inflicted on the British by American troops, the Battle of Cowpens is regarded as a major battle and a turning point in the war.
Painting by Don Troiani depicting the Battle of Cowpens
British Light Dragoons against General Morgan's cavalry
On a side note, the Battle of Cowpens was the inspiration for the final battle at the end of the film The Patriot starring Mel Gibson. Sweet Liberty, an earlier movie starring Alan Alda, parodies how film companies often take liberties with the depiction of the Battle of Cowpens.
Another affidavit provided by John Diddle said that William Jordan was at the Battle of Jamestown, the last major land battle in Virginia prior to the Siege of Yorktown. The American forces were ambushed near Green Spring plantation 6 July 1781 but did not fare very well in a battle that is thought to be one of the bloodiest and most intense of the war.
Jordan was less certain about his final tour but remembered serving in Capt William Findlay's company and Col Vance's regiment before becoming ill following the march to the Siege of Yorktown, the battle that marked the end for England in the American colonies. It also marked the end of William Jordan's service as he was furloughed and never able to return to service.
Pension card
William Jordan eventually received a pension of $33.77 per annum. According to one inflation calculator, that amount had the same buying power as $870 today.
In the beginning, the thirteen colonies did not have in mind becoming one big country. Rather they sought independence from England to become thirteen little countries, each with its own government and its own money. The leaders who framed the Declaration of Independence and later the Constitution looked into the future and saw that no new little "country" would be a match against possible future invasions by Spain, France, or England. Uniting would be the best course.
images from Wikimedia Commons
And my William Jordan at age 19 aided the cause marching to and fighting in three colonies; he was right there in the company of our heroes, men like Marquis de Lafayette, "Mad" Anthony Wayne, Nathanael Green, and "Old Wagoner" Daniel Morgan.
I wonder what he thought about that.
Labels: William Jordan
52 Ancestors: Effie Times Two
This week's 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks theme is "Same Name." For YEARS I have known my father's paternal grandmother as "Mary Effie Morrison Slade." We always thought it was funny that her sister was also named Effie, Effie Mae to be exact. As young wives and mothers, Mary Effie Morrison Slade and Effie Mae Morrison Hanrahan lived next door to one another at 416 and 418 Randolph Street in Portsmouth, Virginia.
Mary Morrison Slade
at her son Fred Slade Sr's house
7 Tanner Place, Portsmouth, VA
My research into my dad's side of the family has been sporadic; results have been little. Brick walls aplenty! It's time to shine the light on Mary "Effie" Morrison Slade.
Census records indicate that Mary Morrison was born about 1878 in Tennessee. However, I cannot find her there in 1880. By 1900 she was already married to my great-grandfather Stephen Slade and living in Princess Anne County, now Virginia Beach. Virginia has made death records available online, but OF COURSE Mary Morrison's is not there! Fortunately, her sister's is. Effie's daughter Frances Evelyn Hanrahan Williams named her mother's parents as Robert Morrison and Evelyn Hosier.
When searches for Robert and Evelyn together came up empty, I tried searching for them separately. Robert Morrison produced just too many hits, so I tried Evelyn Hosier. There was nothing promising there either as most of the Evelyn Hosiers were an older Evelyn married to a man named Hosier.
I have had good luck with birth records at FamilySearch, so I tried my hand with "Effie Morrison." BINGO. Up popped "Effa Morrison," born to Robert Morrison and NOT Evelyn BUT Cornelia F.
from FamilySearch
Then all these little Morrison children popped up: Emma, Kate M., an unnamed Male child, and Rosa V. But no Mary Effie. All were born in Norfolk, Nansemond County, Virginia. Not a one in Tennessee.
Did the Morrisons move to Tennessee for a short period and then return to the same spot in Virginia? That does not seem reasonable to me.
The only time Robert and Cornelia Morrison appear in a census together is 1880 with one child: Kate M. Could this be my Mary Morrison? Was she Katherine Mary? Mary Katherine? Mary Kate? Not Mary Effie at all? I cannot help thinking that since those other children were registered, surely Mary would have been also.
1880 Western Branch, Nansemond Co, VA
Another argument that Kate M could be Mary is that there is no other sign of Kate after the 1880 census. The other children all died in infancy, and their deaths are listed in the death index on FamilySearch. Had Kate died, certainly her death would have been noted as well.
A recent reminder to review old notes was spot on in pointing out the obvious. I went to Find-a-Grave to double-check Mary Morrison Slade's death date on her tombstone. Whoever created the memorial posted her name as "Mary Cornelius Morrison Slade." If I were a betting gal, I would bet they meant "Cornelia." Then when I looked again at census records, I saw she was entered as "Mary C. Slade." I had always assumed the "C" was the result of either enumerator error or error in transcription. Now I have a new thought.
Tombstone of Stephen Slade and Mary Morrison Slade
Olive Branch Cemetery, Portsmouth, VA
photo courtesy of Steve Poole
While I will not say conclusively "case closed," I have corrected my database replacing "Mary Effie" with "Mary Cornelia." Still, my gut feeling is that she and Kate were one and the same. Maybe "Kate" was just a cute nickname.
While I'm tossing out theories, here is another one in answer to the question, "Why did Effie's daughter Frances Evelyn think her grandmother's name was Evelyn Hosier?" I imagine she was told she was named after her grandmother. In Frances Evelyn's mind, that must have meant the name "Evelyn." In the birth and death records of her children, Cornelia Morrison was always listed as Cornelia F. In 1860, there was no Cornelia Hosier but there was a Frances, age 8, living with parents Richard and Sarah, and a passel of siblings. In 1870, Cornelia age 17 was in the household, but no Frances. Her name was apparently Cornelia Frances Hosier. Not Evelyn.
Posted by Wendy at 12:51 PM 22 comments:
Labels: Cornelia Hosier, Effie Hanrahan, Mary Morrison, Robert Morrison, Stephen Slade
52 Ancestors: Going to the Chapel - Or Not
This week's theme for the "52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks" challenge is "Going to the Chapel." What perfect timing to share a recent research problem and how our challenge leader Amy Johnson Crow helped me solve it.
My enthusiasm for researching my Irish ancestors returned when a new record popped up for the sister of my great-grandmother Mary Theresa Sheehan Killeen Walsh. The sister is Johanna Sheehan Hederman (or Heatherman!). Her story always makes me sad because only 2 of her 7 children
Possibly Johanna Sheehan Hederman
with children Catherine and John
survived into adulthood; the others did not live more than a couple years, if that long.
The older of the two children was Catherine who married Charles Fraundorf on August 18, 1908. They had one daughter, Gertrude born in 1916. The little family appeared in the expected New York census records for 1920, 1925, 1930 and 1940. After that, my online searches found little more than dates of death for Charles and Catherine. A few newspaper articles revealed Charles was active in the Knights of Columbus and local politics. But there was nothing new about Gertrude.
Just this past week in a fit of boredom, I opened Ancestry and did a general search for Fraundorf. What a surprise to find a listing for good ol' Gertrude in the New York State Marriage Index. She married on April 21, 1940 in Long Beach, Nassau County, New York. Long Beach had been the Fraundorfs' home at least since 1935. However, any celebration over the thought of new leads to follow came to a halt when the index gave me the husband's name as Vivian Hennekey.
Surely New York was not so progressive in 1940 to be granting marriage licenses to lesbians. Still, I clicked Miss Hennekey's name, which took me to a page that revealed a different marriage date and location. She did not marry Gertrude Fraundorf after all! The cause of confusion is clearly the illegible certificate number.
Back to the search I went and plugged in the certificate number, "7882." It gave me Vivian Hennekey again. So maybe the certificate number was NOT 7882, but no other number I tried gave me Gertrude Fraundorf AND someone other than Vivian.
During a Facebook group chat with Amy Johnson Crow, I posed the question, "Is there a workaround to find the correct couple in the New York State Marriage index 1881-1967?" As soon as Amy pulled up the index on her screen, she saw the problem with the smudged certificate numbers. She studied the screen and said, "Try entering just the exact day, month, year and location, no names."
That is what I did. And it worked. Two brides and 2 grooms married on April 21, 1940 in Long Beach. (Not surprisingly, NONE of their marriage certificate numbers are clear.)
Wallace Beers and Rita Lay married and lived happily ever after. They are even buried happily ever after together. Their descendants have shared family trees on Ancestry.
So that left Gertrude plus Salvatore DeLucia.
If, like me, you think surely a name like Salvatore DeLucia and Gertrude DeLucia would be easy to find, think again. Apparently there is an unwritten rule that Italian families - especially the DeLucias - must name a son "Salvatore."
With an April wedding, Sal and Gert could have been in the census together in 1940, but apparently they were not. In fact, Gertrude was still at home with her parents, probably fully engulfed in wedding planning, when the enumerator came around about 3 weeks before the big day.
Believed to be Catherine and Gertrude Fraundorf
With no supporting facts to go on, it is impossible to sift through the numerous Salvatore DeLucias and Lucias and DeLucios and Luccios and DeLucas to come to a logical conclusion about the husband of Gertrude Fraundorf. Was he born in Italy or was he an American-born son of Italian immigrants? Was he about Gertrude's age or did she marry a much older man? My research indicates the older Salvatores were also very married with families in 1940. The single Salvatores were mostly children, too young to marry in 1940.
The best candidate for a husband was the Salvatore DeLucia who was an Italian immigrant son of Italian immigrants Angelo and Rose DeLucia. This Salvatore was born in Italy in 1908, arrived in the United States in 1914, and was naturalized by 1930. He was still single in 1940 and only slightly older than Gertrude. The fact that he was living in the right neighborhood at the right time to have met and courted Gertrude Fraundorf makes him the most likely suspect.
BUT - There is NOTHING to say I am right and EVERYTHING to say I am wrong. Family trees on Ancestry put Salvatore not with Gertrude Fraundorf but with Theresa Botticelli - MARRIED and BURIED together. The ONE and only ONE piece of information that keeps this Sal in the running is that he and Miss Botticelli married in 1947, seven years after Gertrude and whichever Salvatore married.
Did Gertrude die young? Could Gertrude and Salvatore have called off the wedding? Could they have married and later divorced? If so, that would have been tough for a couple of Catholics.
Labels: Catherine Hederman, DeLucia, Fraundorf, Gertrude Fraundorf, Hederman, Sheehan
Sepia Saturday: Leave It to Beavers
This week's Sepia Saturday photo of children standing in a flooded street reminded me of a photo from my grandaunt Violetta Davis Ryan's album. In both photos the light caught the small waves creating the look of broken glass.
However, I am not convinced that this woman was standing in water. Maybe it is only illusion created by the play of light and shadow. On the same page of the album is a companion photo. The man is clearly standing on rock. River rock. OK, so maybe the woman was indeed standing in the water nearby. But why? Why would someone do that?
But the more pressing issues for me are why Violetta took photos of these people in the first place and who they were to her.
They are identified simply as Mrs. Beavers and Mr. Beavers. That is not a name in our family tree. In setting about to solve this mini-mystery, I made several assumptions.
They were likely neighbors or friends of the family.
They were likely Violetta's parents' generation, not her friends since she called them "Mr." and "Mrs."
They likely lived in Page County or Rockingham County.
The photo was taken likely between 1919 and 1925.
The census records from 1910 through 1940 show that the Beaver-no S families of Page County lived in Luray or just outside Luray in the community of Marksville. In Rockingham, there were Beaver-no S families in the town of Broadway. I was disappointed not to find them in any area closer to Shenandoah, the town where Violetta and parents lived. More than disappointed, I am just confused about how the families would have known each other.
I checked my three copies of The School Ma'am, yearbooks from the Harrisonburg Teachers College where Violetta and her sister Velma attended, hoping maybe a Beaver daughter was a student there also. No such luck.
Since Luray is closer to Shenandoah than is Broadway, I decided to concentrate on just the Page County Beavers. I ruled out those who would have looked older than Mr. and Mrs. Beavers did in the 1920s. I also ruled out those who would have been close to Violetta's age as surely she would not have called her contemporaries "Mr." or "Mrs." I was left with a handful of names but no answers.
My next stop was Find A Grave. There I found a photo of a man who just might be our "Mr. Beavers."
John William Beaver
( Findagrave photo courtesy Justin S. )
What do you think? Could they be the same man? His birth year puts him in the correct generation (that is, IF my assumptions are correct).
There is also a photo of a young Mrs. Beaver, but it is impossible to determine how she would have aged.
Emma Row Beaver
IF by some strange luck I identified the correct family, then this is John William Beaver and his wife Emma Row. John was son of John Pendleton Beaver, a Civil War Veteran, and Virginia Graves. Again, IF this is the correct family, then John William Beaver was grandson of Paschal Graves, an unusual and unforgettable name - to me, anyway. Why? Because the administrators of the estate of Paschal Graves were involved in a lawsuit against Fielding Jollett, my 3X great-grandfather. However, I doubt this is the kind of story that a young Violetta would even have known about. Even if she were aware, the case was over long before this picture was taken.
I have contacted the woman who posted some photos of John and Emma Beaver on Ancestry to see if she will compare my photos to others she might have of her grandparents. Then I will know whether to pat myself on the back or return to wondering who this Mrs. Beavers was and why she was standing in water.
I encourage you to visit the others at Sepia Saturday and flood them with comments.
GDPR - WTH?
(image courtesy of Pixabay)
The clock is ticking. I have only 2 more days to figure out how the European Union's new GDPR policy will impact my little blog beginning May 25, 2018. I vacillate between thinking, "Don't get your pants in a bunch" and "Get your head out of the sand!"
GDPR stands for "General Data Protection Regulation." Its purpose is to protect the personal data of citizens in EU countries, but the regulation has a far reach. Regardless of where they are based, businesses and blogs that attract EU users must comply or face heavy fines. Up to two-million euro has been a number bounced around quite a bit causing one of my blogging friends to block readers from EU member countries and another to shut down her blog altogether.
Both of those responses seem drastic to me. I'm just a little hobby blogger, not a business. However, I do not want to be the one to test whether the EU will come after a small blog either. In a recent thread on Facebook, one blogger said she thinks the EU will be watching big companies that unscrupulously use visitor information and that the real threat - if any - will be the unscrupulous EU citizen suing the heck out of us claiming we violated his privacy by not being GDPR compliant.
My blog does not have international appeal, but I do occasionally have readers from Spain and Luxembourg. Most of my foreign visitors are from Canada, Australia, and the UK. How the recent "Brexit" affects GDPR is unclear but the UK is committed to comply. So I am too.
What makes complying fairly easy for me is that
I do not sell anything nor make money with this blog in any way
I do not accept advertising
I do not sponsor give-aways
I do not ask readers to subscribe to a newsletter
I do not ask readers to join a mailing list
I do not collect or store reader information from comments
I do not write about the living except for an occasional reference to my immediate family and cousins who are not named or personally identifiable
A few issues of concern are cookies, those bits of text strings sent from a website and stored on the user's computer. Most cookies are good. They are harmless. They make traveling through the Internet easier. However, cookies are now getting a second look as the culprits that help Big Bad Businesses and Big Bad Blogs monitor visitors' behavior in order to manipulate them.
Just to be safe - or at least I hope so - I have removed social media buttons, Pinterest and Twitter. I also removed "Follow by Email," a gadget provided by Feedburner and available through Blogger. Feedburner is known to be non-compliant and has not been updated in years. Unfortunately I do not know what removing the gadget will do to current subscribers.
There are some cookies that are out of my control. Because my blog is hosted on Blogger which is owned by Google, information about your use of this site will be shared with Google. I can't stop that. Google uses cookies to deliver its services, personalize ads, and to analyze traffic. Readers who are now wondering what information Google collects and stores can read the updated policy HERE.
The good news is that Google has taken care of the cookies issue for bloggers. Visitors entering Jollett Etc. from outside the United States will see this message:
I suppose clicking the "Got it" button implies acceptance of Google's policy. The other option to "Learn More" takes the reader to an explanation of what Google does with its cookies.
As GDPR gets closer to becoming our new normal, I am remembering the big Y2K scare. Remember that? It was the "Year 2000 Bug" or "Millennium Bug" that everyone thought would wreak havoc on computers and computer networks worldwide. It had to do with a problem in the coding of dates after December 31, 1999. Would computers be able to roll over to 2000? I distinctly recall that on January 1, 2000, the world kept turning. We did not die. Very few computer failures were reported.
I hope that come Friday, GDPR will be much ado about nothing for most of us.


text:
COASTRADAR.COM / United Kingdom / Essex
Brightlingsea Open Air Pool
The Brightlingsea Open Air Pool was originally built in 1933. It comprises of two pools, one a 15m paddling pool, and the second a 50m main pool.
Sports See & Do
Visit Brightlingsea Open Air Pool
Brightlingsea Open Air Pool, Promenade Way, Brightlingsea, Essex CO7 0HH, United Kingdom
Expect a temp in the range 5.6℃ to 11.3℃ with wind speed 9.5 m/sec (W)
Expect a temp in the range 5℃ to 6℃ with wind speed 7.6 m/sec (W)
Expect a temp in the range 4.5℃ to 6℃ with wind speed 4.7 m/sec (W)
Expect a temp in the range 0.2℃ to 1.6℃ with wind speed 4 m/sec (W)
Brightlingsea weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
The Company Shed
Beach: On the marina at West Mersea View: The boats! What's on the menu?: Fantastic fresh seafood, caught locally – eat in or take away. The Company Shed has been in West Mersea for over 25 years and is a local favourite. Read more…
Greenwards Cafe
Beach Clacton West beach and Martello Bay Beach View: View across to Clacton Pier on the eastern skyline. What's on the menu?: All day breakfasts, lunches, grills, snacks, ice-creams Read more…
Moon and Starfish Pub
Moon and Starfish is a Wetherspoon pub in Clacton-on-Sea, Essex. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm. Read more…
The Playhouse Pub
The Playhouse is a Wetherspoon pub in Colchester, Essex. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm. Read more…
Brightlingsea Beach
Brightlingsea beach is a small semicircular beach and quiet family resort that has a gently shelving sand and shingle beach. Located where the River Colne flows into the sea. Activities include windsurfing, canoeing, jet skis, crazy golf and bowls. Facilities include car park, beach huts. Read more…
Cudmore Grove Beach
Cudmore Grove beach is on the eastern end of Mersea Island within the Cudmore Grove Country Park. This is a sand and pebble beach backed by grassland and marshes and includes historic features such as WWII pillboxes and gun emplacements, remains of a 16th century blockhouse fort. Popular with walkers, fossil hunting, cyclists and horse riders. Pay and display car Read more…
Jaywick Beach
Jaywick Beach, also known as Brooklands Beach sits within Jaywick on the outskirts of Clacton-on-Sea. You have a beach that sits alongside the main street and at the end, you have a holiday camp. The beach has sea breakwaters that provide a number of bays backed by sand dunes. Parking, toilets, shops and amusements. Read more…
West Mersea Beach
West Mersea beach is on the small Island of Mersea in Essex. The beach is a sand and pebble mix backed by some grass areas and colourful beach huts. You have a couple of holiday parks along this stretch of beach which can make the beach a little busy, although you can take a walk along the coast to find Read more…
Need a beach hut…
Daisy Beach Hut Hire
We have 6 traditional beach huts for hire and all are on the front row at Walton with excellent views of the sea and coastline. The huts all have names; Daisy, Rosie, Bertie, Lizzie, Molly and Lily. Our beach huts are all equipped for 8 people and the maximum permitted per hut is 10 including dogs and babies. The huts Read more…
Alice Beach Huts
We have a selection of Walton on the Naze beach huts for hire. We have a selection of beach huts located from the front row to the third row on Walton on the Naze Southcliff Promenade. Each beach hut has a maximum of 8 people per hut and dogs are more than welcome, SouthCliff beach is dog-friendly all year round. Read more…
West Mersea lifeboat station
West Mersea lifeboat station was established in 1963 and operates an inshore lifeboat. Station and shop are open weekends between April and September and all Mersea week. Read more…
Clacton-On-Sea lifeboat station
Clacton-On-Sea lifeboat was established in the 1820s. The lifeboat took part in the Dunkirk evacuation. Read more…
Clacton Pier
The Pier at Clacton-on-Sea was opened on 27 July 1871. The pier was originaly a wooden structure 160 yards (150 m) in length and 4 yards (3.7 m) wide. Initially built as a landing stage for goods and passengers, and from when it opened steamships operated by the Woolwich Steam Packet Company docked at the pier. By the 1890s Clacton Read more…
Bourne Mill
Bourne Mill is a watermill with working waterwheel. Read more…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Right first time
every time, on time
Combining unrivalled customer satisfaction with unmatched technical support, our customer-focused approach enables us to develop solutions of unprecedented precision for our customers' needs.
Part of Elta Group
Across all of our people, in all of our businesses, on all continents on which we operate, Elta Group has one purpose: To enhance life through air.
For 20 years we have been a proudly independent, family-owned group, but our foundations were laid over 45 years ago. Our foundations were built on an entrepreneurial spirit and a clear vision of meeting market needs and improving air quality. These have seen us become a leader in high-integrity solutions that move, filter, treat and distribute air, from agriculture to building services to applied technology. We're never standing still, always living and breathing our cause, and looking to the horizon.
1972 Roger Crook and John Snape begin by producing single-phase, long-case, axial fans for commercial ovens under the company name of 'Low Temperature Applications'.
1974 Occupying just 70m², the company's first production facility in Woking, Surrey, UK, is set up, allowing the product range to be extended into three-phase fans up to 1.2m in diameter.
1976 Low Temperature Applications is renamed 'Elta Fans Ltd.'
1979 Rapid expansion sees the company move into a new 500m² factory in Byfleet, Surrey. This expansion enables the company to establish its first dedicated design and engineering team.
1982 The premises are expanded to 800m² to keep pace with production requirements; sub-contracted sheet metal work is brought in-house.
The Centraflow range of in-line, centrifugal fans — designed to prevent stalling in high winds — is launched for offshore applications.
1984 Following intensive development and investment, Elta Fans' first axial impeller is launched, providing Elta Fans with the ability to fully-manufacture a highly-competitive, axial fan unit. The product is shipped around the world, including to South Africa, Australia and the USA.
1986 Elta Fans becomes the only manufacturer in the UK to achieve full certification of its range to the new BS 848 pt 1 (airflow) and pt 2 (noise) tests.
1989 The first 'Compact Fan' range is launched, utilising the Brook Crompton 'V' Range motor and Elta Fans' own standard glass-reinforced plastic impeller.
1991 The ongoing growth of the business allows Elta Fans to relocate to a custom-built, 1,200m² manufacturing and office premises in Fareham, Hampshire, UK.
This marks the start of a decade of substantial investment in state-of-the-art machinery, including Trumpf punching machines and Nodi flanging equipment, across all Applied Technology manufacturing sites. Allowing for more manufacturing processes to be brought in-house, ensuring optimal product quality from design through to production. The Fan Selection Programme is launched to market, providing customers with the ability to have full sound spectrums produced for their intended applications – an industry first.
1994 The Fareham premises are further expanded to 2,000m².
1995 With a dedicated manufacturing plant in Cape Town, Elta Fans' product range is launched in South Africa through fellow Elta Group company, Air Movement Supplies.
1996 The business becomes the principle operating company in the newly formed Elta Group Ltd.
1998 Elta Fans moves into a 4,000m², purpose-built facility alongside the existing Fareham building.
This major investment includes a modern Research and
Development laboratory, and a reverberation chamber for acoustic testing, providing the ability to test all products, in-house, to the latest aerodynamic and acoustic standards. The facility pushes product innovation to new levels, including the development of the world's first adjustable-pitch, mixed-flow impeller within
the same year.
1999 Elta Fans launches its range of Marine Fans designed for small boats and leisure craft.
In Dudley, West Midlands, UK, Elta Fans launches a new division dedicated to the building services market.
2000 The introduction of new blades, as well as 400mm and 550mm hub sizes, expands the impeller range to up to two metres in diameter.
2001 The addition of two new hub sizes (255mm and 350mm) further expands the scope of product selection.
2004 Impulse fans for car parks are introduced to the range.
2005 The Fareham facility achieves Elta Fans' first EN 12101-3 Manufacturing Facilities for Smoke Ventilation accreditation.
2006 Elta Fans products begin to be manufactured and sold in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia under the name 'Eltafantech'.
Elta Fans Building Services relocates into a new 5,000m² facility in Kingswinford, West Midlands, UK.
2007 Additional investment in Nodi flanging equipment in Fareham and Cape Town strengthens Elta Fans' production capacity, ensuring consistently high quality and optimising manufacturing efficiency.
2010 Installation of a new, state-of-the-art Trumpf TruPunch 2020 punch machine in Fareham and a Nodi flanging machine in the Kuala Lumpur facility supports the need for larger and increasingly complex components to meet the bespoke requirements of OEM customers around the world.
2011 A second dedicated test facility
opens in Kingswinford.
2013 To meet changing international legislation, the core axial-impeller is re-developed for increased efficiency.
2015 Installation of a 5 tonne, twin hoist crane to increase production capabilities of larger fans inline with customer and market requirements.
Elta Fans Applied Technology
brand is launched in Asia and Australasia to serve the regions'OEM customers, providing expert local-market knowledge.


For those who are new to the apple of self-tanning, the action can be absolutely intimidating, and worries are absolutely understandable. The a lot of accepted apropos are axis orange, smelling like burnt toast, and abrogation balm stains all over the place. The acceptable account is that you will bound get the adhere of it afterwards a few tries, and apprehend that in adjustment to accept abundant success, you accept to chase three rules: 1) use a high-quality product, 2) administer it properly, and 3) leave it on continued abundant for it to yield effect.
The closing can sometimes be the a lot of alarming back self-tanning articles assume to appear with a Catch 22: although you accept to abrasion it continued abundant to do its job, you don't wish to that appears to smell bad at plan or academy while it's accomplishing it, nor do you wish to abrasion it too continued and accident searching like a carrot. Fortunately, you do not accept to anguish abundant about any of these apropos so continued as you chase the three rules mentioned above; abnormally the aphorism about abrogation your artefact on for the appropriate bulk of time.
If you are application a top superior product, which you should be, it will yield at atomic 6 hours for it to activate demography effect, and at atomic addition two or three for it to cede abiding results. This agency that a lot of acceptable superior self-tanners accept to be beat amid 6 and 10 hours for best results. Why? The acknowledgment is DHA. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, the a lot of able blurred tanning articles accommodate dihydroxyacetone (DHA) as the alive ingredient.
Before you yield a shower, go swimming, get sweaty, or appear into acquaintance with baptize at all, you accept to let the dihydroxyacetone yield aftereffect first. If you do annihilation that gets you wet or makes you diaphoresis abundantly afore the artefact can work, you will not get the best blush accessible because the DHA didn't accept time to acknowledge with the amino acids in the high band of asleep derma beef to aftermath a abiding blush change.
To break the apropos of smelling aberrant or activity afflictive for an absolute day, artlessly administer your self-tanner at night, let it absolutely dry, go to sleep, and again battery it off in the morning. This adjustment gets abundant results. Afterwards you shower, any balance streaks and smells will be gone, and you will see annihilation but luminous, aglow skin!


text:
// ============================================================================
//
// Copyright (C) 2006-2022 Talend Inc. - www.talend.com
//
// This source code is available under agreement available at
// %InstallDIR%\features\org.talend.rcp.branding.%PRODUCTNAME%\%PRODUCTNAME%license.txt
//
// You should have received a copy of the agreement
// along with this program; if not, write to Talend SA
// 9 rue Pages 92150 Suresnes, France
//
// ============================================================================
package ${package};

import org.talend.components.api.component.runtime.DependenciesReader;
import org.talend.components.api.component.runtime.JarRuntimeInfo;
import org.talend.daikon.runtime.RuntimeInfo;

/**
 * Service class, which provides {@link RuntimeInfo} instances
 */
public final class RuntimeInfoProvider {

    public static final String MAVEN_GROUP_ID = "${groupId}";

    public static final String MAVEN_RUNTIME_ARTIFACT_ID = "${rootArtifactId}-runtime";

    public static final String MAVEN_RUNTIME_URI = "mvn:" + MAVEN_GROUP_ID + "/" + MAVEN_RUNTIME_ARTIFACT_ID;

    public static final String RUNTIME_CLASS_NAME = "${package}.runtime.reader.${componentName}Source"; //$NON-NLS-1$

    private RuntimeInfoProvider() {
        // Class provides static utility methods and shouldn't be instantiated
    }

    /**
     * Returns instance of {@link RuntimeInfo} for Input component with runtime class name ${componentName}Source
     *
     * @return {@link RuntimeInfo} for Input component
     */
    public static RuntimeInfo provideInputRuntimeInfo() {
        RuntimeInfo runtimeInfo = new JarRuntimeInfo(MAVEN_RUNTIME_URI,
                DependenciesReader.computeDependenciesFilePath(MAVEN_GROUP_ID, MAVEN_RUNTIME_ARTIFACT_ID), RUNTIME_CLASS_NAME);
        return runtimeInfo;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Bonide 532 Spider Killer, 1 gal. at Tractor Supply Co.
Bonide 532 Spider Killer, 1 gal.
Use Bonide 532 Spider Control indoors and outdoors for spider control.
Bonide 532 Spider Killer, 1 gal. is rated 5.0 out of 5 by 3.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Spider Killer from Kills spiders dead!! This is without a doubt the best product I have every bought for killing spiders. I sprayed the garage almost a year ago and not until recently, have I seen evidence of any spiders, almost a year!!
Will this product kill spider mites on roses and other bushes, trees?
Thank you for your email regarding our Bonide Spider Killer. Unfortunately, this product is not labeled for use on plants, nor will it be effective on spider mites. We recommend using our Bonide Eight Insect Control Garden and Home Ready to Use spray. This product is effective on spider mites and includes roses and many other listed shrubs and trees on the label.
Will this kill Black Widows?
Yes, Bonide's Spider Killer will kill most all spiders including Black Widow Spiders.
Do spiders and other insects die after coming into contact with the product after dries?
Thank you for your question regarding our Bonide Spider Killer product. This product will kill insects on contact by spraying insects directly. The product also has residual properties, killing insects later when they return to a treated area after the product is dry.
Thank you for your question regarding our Bonide Spider Killer Ready to Use spray product. This product will kill all types of spiders. It is to be used as a spot and crevice spray, not a broadcast spray. Apply as a spot, crack and crevice treatment to locations such as along and behind baseboards, window and door frames, corners, etc. where spiders may crawl. Use caution when spot spraying fine finishes or fabric, including the carpet. Since this is a spot and crevice treatment product, do not spray the entire carpet. And test a small area first to insure there will be no staining. The product is safe for people once it has dried.
will this problem kill the stink bugs that are infesting north carolina???
Thank you for your question regarding Bonide's Spider Killer Ready to Use product. Yes; this product is effective for use on stink bugs and can be used indoors and outdoors. Apply to surfaces only as a spot, and crack and crevice treatment.
will this spider killer spray harm or kill Crickets?
Thank you for your question regarding Bonide's Spider Killer Ready to Use Spray. Yes, this product will kill crickets.
Thank you for your question regarding Bonide's Spider Killer product. You do not want children or pets in the area while you are spraying. However, once the product is dry, it is safe for children and pets to reenter the area.
What effect does this product have on Black Widow egg sacs? Will it kill them before they hatch?
Thank you for your question regarding our Bonide Spider Killer product. This product does not work on egg sacs and will not kill before hatch. It only kills the actual insects on contact.


Jig Saw for rent best for use on areas which other cutting tools can't preform.
When you hire a jig saw, it's mainly for precision jobs, such as making a hole in a wooden counter top.
Application is very easy, to use and move from one place to another.
When you hire this machine, it's mainly for precision jobs, such as making a hole in a wooden counter top.


text:
Dark Beginnings And Endings Movie - Video Results
The Beginnings and Endings | Dark
"Dark" Beginnings and Endings (TV Episode 2019)
ENDINGS BEGINNINGS Trailer (2020) Shailene Woodley, Jamie Dornan Movie
Dark S2 E1 'Beginnings and Endings' | Reaction & Review
More Dark Beginnings And Endings Movie videos
Will there be Endings, Beginnings movie?
April 17, 2020 | Full Review… There are no featured reviews for Endings, Beginnings because the movie has not released yet (May 1, 2020). There are no approved quotes yet for this movie. The percentage of users who made a verified movie ticket purchase rating this 3.5 stars or higher. Learn more
Endings, Beginnings (2020) - Rotten Tomatoes
www.rottentomatoes.com/m/endings_beginnings
What is Endings Beginnings rated?
Endings, Beginnings holds a 42% approval rating on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 67 reviews, with a weighted average of 5.13/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Endings, Beginnings smothers its talented ensemble cast's committed work in a carelessly constructed, aimlessly dawdling story."
Endings, Beginnings - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endings,_Beginnings
Are there any reviews for endings?
There are no featured reviews for Endings, Beginnings because the movie has not released yet (May 1, 2020). There are no approved quotes yet for this movie. The percentage of users who made a verified movie ticket purchase rating this 3.5 stars or higher. Learn more The percentage of users who rated this 3.5 stars or higher.
What is ends and beginnings?
"Endings and Beginnings" is the eighth and final episode of Season 2 of Dark . On the day of the apocalypse, Clausen executes a search warrant at the power plant as Jonas and Claudia use the time machine to connect past and future. Elisabeth makes her way alone through the forest, stopping near a crashed helicopter.
Endings and Beginnings | Dark Wiki | Fandom
dark-netflix.fandom.com/wiki/Endings_and_Beginnings
Endings, Beginnings Premise. Reeling from a bad recent break-up, Daphne finds herself adrift in life. Living in her sister's guesthouse, she... Production. It was announced in October 2018 that filming had begun on Drake Doremus 's next film project, which he... Reception. Endings, Beginnings holds ...
Music by: Philip Ekstrom
Release date: September 8, 2019 (TIFF), April 17, 2020 (United States)
Produced by: Francis Chung, Robert George, Drake Doremus, Jeong Tae-sung
Starring: Shailene Woodley, Jamie Dornan, Sebastian Stan
Dark Beginnings And Endings Movie - Image Results
More Dark Beginnings And Endings Movie images
Endings, Beginnings (2020) - Rotten Tomatoes - Movie Trailers
Endings/Beginnings swerves toward an uplifting and positive conclusion doesn't feel natural or earned. By then, one can only hope those familiar, poorly lit faces made the viewing worthwhile.
Category: drama
"Dark" Beginnings and Endings subtitles | 51 subtitles
www.opensubtitles.org/.../idmovie-596048
"Dark" Beginnings and Endings subtitles. ... If you like to get search results as RSS after search, click on icon at bottom
8.9/10 (5.8K)
Actors: Max Schimmelpfennig
"Dark" Beginnings and Endings subtitles English | 5 subtitles
"Dark" Beginnings and Endings subtitles English. "Dark" Beginnings and Endings subtitles English | 5 subtitles Ad blocking detected , consider supporting www.OpenSubtitles.org in an other way
"Dark" Beginnings and Endings (TV Episode 2019) - Full Cast ...
www.imdb.com/title/tt7787482/fullcredits
"Dark" Beginnings and Endings (TV Episode 2019) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
On the day of the apocalypse, Clausen executes a search warrant at the power plant as Jonas and Claudia use the time machine to connect past and future.
See full list on dark-netflix.fandom.com
Noah: We're not free in what we do, because we're not free in what we desire.
Jonas: Big and small things don't abide by the same laws. Maybe nothing big can be altered, but small things can. We're changing a grain of sand. And with it, the whole world.
Martha: Let me go! Jonas: I can't. I promised you I'd make it right. I'm making it right.
Bartosz: Why didn't Noah tell me what to do? Why did he tell me it all? Explains the thing to me and doesn't tell me what to do with it. Franziska: Maybe you did exactly what you were supposed to d...
1. The young Noah says the older Jonas looks different from when he saw him last, a callback to "The Travelers," in which he says the younger Jonas looks different from what he expected. 2. Martha tells the teenage Jonas "We're a perfect match, don't ever believe anything else," repeating what he told her at the lake, but contradicting what she said to the adult Jonas that they were "wrong." 3. Clauscen in uncovering the dark matter in the power plant connects Charlotte in 2020 with Elisabeth...
What is in the letter from Martha? When did she write it, and how did Noah come into possession of it?
Did Katharina travel to another time and find Ulrich and/or Mikkel?
Does older Jonas take Bartosz, Magnus and Fransiszka to another timeline?
What world is the alternate Martha from?
1. The English subtitles for this episode include at least one typo; at 35:33 they say "Buy" instead of "But". 2. The Kahnwald house is blown up in the apocalypse in 2020 but is still standing when Jonas travels to 2052 (Beginnings and Endings).
Beginnings and Endings | Dark Wiki | Fandom
dark-netflix.fandom.com/wiki/Beginnings_and_Endings
"Beginnings and Endings" is the first episode of Season 2 of Dark. It premiered on June 21, 2019, and is the 11th episode overall. 1 Summary 2 Plot 2.1 June 21, 1921 2.2 June 21, 2053 2.3 6 days until the apocalypse (June 27, 2020) 2.4 June 21, 1921 2.5 June 21, 2053 2.6 June 21, 2020 2.7 June...
23 Great Movie Endings That Are Dark AF
www.moviefone.com/photos/dark-movie-endings
'Seven' (1995) "What's in the box?!" has become a bit of a joke. But no one's laughing in David Fincher's oh-so-twisted serial killer drama, which is brazen enough to behead a main character (but, mercifully, not show us.)
'Memento' (2000) In Nolan's backwards-told tale, Leonard, a man with no short-term memory, is hunting for "John G." -- the guy he thinks killed his wife.
'The Descent' (2005) Survived a terrible tragedy? Go on a spelunking trip with your best friends. Except that these women chose the wrong cave. When the sole survivor gets to the surface, we can finally breathe.
'Planet of the Apes' (1968) "You maniacs! You blew it up! Damn you! God damn you all to hell!" One of the most famous film endings of all time has Charlton Heston's crash-landed astronaut realizing that the Planet of the Apes was Earth all along! #
dark beginnings and endings movie cast dark beginnings and endings movie soundtrack
dark beginnings and endings movie online quotes about beginnings and endings
dark beginnings and endings movie trailer dark beginnings and endings movie hindi


Gloria Bean-Williams began her career in long term care as an assistant director of nursing and was promoted to the director of nursing position and worked in that role for several organizations. She transitioned to work for TMF Health Quality Institute for over seven years as a Quality Improvement Consultant initially, and later as the Director of Patient Safety in Nursing Homes. She has previously worked for an MCO in the quality department, and currently is Director of Clinical and Quality Services at TMF Health Quality Institute.


Pared-back elegance is the keynote of these lightweight travel Pants. The sleek full-stretch construction offers superb fit and comfort, coupled with impressive hot-climate performance. Insect Shield® Pro Pants combat odour for a longer fresh feel and are sun- and insect-protective. An outstanding choice for the summer trail.
A handy little Velcro flap pocket within a pocket for keeping cards safe and secure.


This article has been imported from The Steam Review's previous host, and has had its original posting date retained.
"We're getting ready to release a fairly significant overhaul of the look and feel of Steam, ahead of the release of Rag Doll Kung Fu. Part of this release is going to give individual games more space for people to see screenshots and information about individual games, including MODs.
A short 50 words or less description of the game.
5 screenshots in .jpg format to include. The width of the screenshots can be no greater that 1024px, but the aspect ratio is up to you.
The update is 'mostly a visual overhaul' to 'accommodate the release of more products' and won't contain many major code upgrades such as the new version of Friends. It's not hard to come up with ways of improving the current system, though Valve requesting five images would suggest that each game now has its own unique page.
This is of slightly more substance. Previously I would have guessed at a new heading in Play Games, 'Community Games' or similar, to hold mods distributed using the existing framework. This comment suggests things are going slightly further however, perhaps somewhere near Resource Packs. Alternatively it could be something as mundane as a P2P connection manager to download free content without bothering the main content servers – let's hope not.
It's also worth pointing out another feature suggestion that has caught Valve's eye in the past. Even though there's been no suggestion of its inclusion beyond 'we'll keep it in mind', Lunchtimemama's updated Play Games interface may well be introduced in part or in whole with the update.
More news as it arrives. Infodumps are available on the Steam Forums, or through the hlcoders mailing list.


Description: In a matter of minutes you can have a totally new look with this beautiful bun of curls. This piece is affordable, light weight and easy to attach. Begin by placing your hair in a ponytail or bun. All you have to do is put your hair in a ponytail or bun. Then, fit the pocket of the piece over your ponytail or bun sliding the top and bottom combs into your hair to secure. Tighten the drawstring.
Also, for added security there are loops around the base for bobby pins. (bobby pins and flowers not included).


text:
Luís Silvestre Gomes Coelho (Sobral,  — Rio de Janeiro, ) foi um coronel do Exército Brasileiro e governador do Território do Acre.

Biografia
Luís Silvestre Gomes Coelho nasceu na Fazenda São Félix, no município de Sobral, no Ceará, . Era filho de José Silvestre Gomes Coelho (1846-1931) e de Isabel Rodrigues dos Santos Coelho.

Em 10 de abril de 1902 ingressou na Escola Militar do Brazil, almejando a carreira de oficial no Exército Brasileiro. Em novembro de 1904, o então alferes-aluno do 6º batalhão de artilharia tomou parte na Revolta da Vacina, tendo sido preso após debelado o movimento, porém, foi anistiado no ano seguinte. Em 1906, com a extinção daquela Escola Militar, retomou os estudos na Escola de Guerra de Porto Alegre. Em dezembro de 1907 graduou-se na arma da infantaria e foi declarado aspirante a oficial. Em 29 de maio de 1908 foi promovido a 2º tenente. Em 1910 retomou o curso geral, interrompido em 1904, na Escola Militar de Artilharia e Engenharia do Realengo. Em 21 de fevereiro de 1912, após pedido, foi transferido da arma da infantaria para a da engenharia, concluindo o curso geral nessa arma em abril daquele ano. Em 18 de dezembro de 1912 passou a 1º tenente. Em 21 de julho de 1919 chegou ao posto de capitão. Em 29 de março de 1926 foi graduado a major. Em 4 de outubro de 1934 foi promovido a tenente-coronel, por antiguidade. Em 24 de dezembro de 1940 foi promovido a coronel. Em 21 de maio de 1942 passou para a reserva militar de primeira classe. Ao longo de sua carreira distinguiu-se no desempenho de vários postos e comissões na área da engenharia, dentre as quais, a de Chefe da Comissão de Compras da Diretoria de Engenharia do Exército; comandante do 2º Batalhão Ferroviário à frente da construção da ferrovia Rio Negro-Bento Gonçalves; no 4º Batalhão de Engenharia, chefe da comissão construtora da rodovia Piquete-Itajubá entre os Estados de São Paulo e Minas Gerais; no 1º Batalhão de Pontoneiros chefiou a construção de diversas pontes pelo país; chefiou ainda importantes obras no campo de manobras de Gericinó; e ainda acumulou experiência na construção de diversas rodovias pelo país, tendo comandado várias unidades de Engenharia do Exército.

Em 1932 era subcomandante do 6º Batalhão de Engenharia de Aquidauana, então cidade do Estado do Mato Grosso. Em 8 de julho, com a saída do coronel Oscar Saturnino de Paiva do comando do batalhão, por este ter assumido o comando interino da Circunscrição Militar do Mato Grosso, o major substituiu o coronel naquele posto. Dois dias depois foi deflagrada na cidade de Campo Grande a Revolução Constitucionalista no Estado do Mato Grosso, em adesão à insurreição deflagrada em São Paulo no dia anterior. Com isso, houve mobilização de tropas do Exército, da Força Pública e voluntários pelo interior do Estado para garantir o controle sobre o território sul do estado contra a ofensiva das tropas governistas, a partir das cidades de Coxim e Corumbá, em virtude das tropas e lideranças políticas de Cuiabá não terem aderido ao levante, o que resultou na emancipação da região sul do Estado, que passou então a ser denominada de Estado de Maracaju, consumando um desejo antigo dos sul-mato-grossenses. O major Silvestre Coelho, tendo aderido ao levante, participou das tomadas das cidades de Bela Vista e Ponta Porã, que ocorreram sem confrontos sérios em virtude da adesão à Revolução do 10º e 11º Regimentos de Cavalaria Independente. Em agosto de 1932 chefiou da tomada de Corumbá, consumada por um contingente rebelde composto pelo 18º Batalhão de Caçadores de Campo Grande sob comando dos tenentes Simão e Laroque, seções do 6º Batalhão de Engenharia de Aquidauana comandados pelos tenentes Moreira e Tourinho, um esquadrão do 10º R.C.I. de Bela Vista comandado pelo capitão Alcides Alvares da Silva, além de numerosos civis armados, que enfrentaram a tropa governista composta pelo 17º Batalhão de Caçadores de Corumbá, uma Brigada Policial do Rio Grande do Sul, além de civis armados. Em meados de setembro participou dos violentos combates para a tomada de Porto Murtinho, o último reduto das tropas federais na região sul do Estado, uma luta que foi desdobramento dos combates iniciados no mês anterior em Corumbá. Por conta de sua adesão à Revolução foi considerado desertor pelo Exército Brasileiro.

Com o fim da Revolução Constitucionalista no sul do Mato Grosso, em 25 de outubro de 1932, foi preso pelas tropas federais e ficou detido por cerca de um mês no quartel do Exército em Campo Grande. Em 14 de novembro daquele ano foi enviado para o Presídio do Meyer, no Rio de Janeiro, então capital federal, junto aos demais líderes revolucionários do Mato Grosso. Em 30 de novembro foi enviado para o exílio político em Portugal pelo vapor Raul Soares, na segunda leva de deportados, ao lado de outros líderes militares como os coronéis Nicolau Bueno Horta Barbosa, Adolpho da Cunha Leal, Francisco Jaguaribe de Mattos e Oscar Saturnino de Paiva. Retornou ao Brasil em 1933, após autorização especial do governo. Em maio de 1934 foi anistiado e em agosto daquele ano revertido ao serviço ativo do Exército Brasileiro, com todos os direitos e regalias. Entre janeiro de 1938 e fevereiro de 1939 comandou o 4º Batalhão de Engenharia.

Em 17 de setembro de 1942, o então coronel do Exército foi nomeado governador do então território do Acre, permanecendo no cargo até 22 de fevereiro de 1946, quando então foi sucedido pelo major do Exército José Guiomard dos Santos.

Faleceu em , na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, após enfrentar longa enfermidade. Foi sepultado no mesmo dia no Cemitério São João Batista. Era casado com Isolete Gomes Coelho, senhora de tradicional família cearense, com quem teve vários filhos.

Ver também
 Bertoldo Klinger
 Vespasiano Martins
 Oscar Saturnino de Paiva
 Nicolau Bueno Horta Barbosa
 Francisco Jaguaribe Gomes de Matos
 Ramiro Noronha
 José Morbeck
 Euclides Figueiredo

Naturais de Sobral (Ceará)
História de Mato Grosso
Militares do Ceará
Coronéis do Brasil
Revolução Constitucionalista de 1932

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Long Sprint
— Laura King Edwards
Laura cofounded Taylor's Tale, one of the leading forces in the fight against Batten disease. Her sister, Taylor, was diagnosed with CLN1 disease at age 7; Laura writes "The Long Sprint" to inform and inspire anyone affected by rare disease. She is a professional content writer and published author — her memoir, "Run to the Light," hit shelves in 2018. She is also a TEDx speaker and prolific runner. Laura earned an English degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A native of Charlotte, she lives with her husband and son in Fort Mill, South Carolina.
This will be my fourth Christmas without my sister. Taylor lost her life to CLN1 disease (Batten disease) in 2018, yet Mom still hangs her stocking from the mantle every Thanksgiving weekend. My son, Jack, keeps the spirit of Taylor's beloved singing angels alive, carrying the haloed host everywhere…
October 28, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
Batten Disease Changed Our Halloweens Long Before COVID-19
Trick-or-treating's early history is shrouded in mystery, though a "Peanuts" comic strip immortalized the tradition in 1951. That means that this year may be the quietest for door-to-door activity in nearly three-quarters of a century, with Halloween falling squarely in the middle of a pandemic. Only the boldest costumed…
September 23, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
Why the Fight Against Rare Disease Is Like High-stakes Soccer
We all wish we could relive experiences from our childhood — those fleeting moments that turn into minutes and hours and days faster than we can say graduation. My own daydreams often place me on a soccer field somewhere in the southeastern United States, where I can almost smell the…
August 26, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
Good News for CLN1 Disease and a Sprint to the Finish
Last week, Taysha Gene Therapies announced the company has entered into license and inventory purchase agreements with Abeona Therapeutics for ABO-202, an adeno-associated virus (AAV) gene therapy for CLN1 disease (Batten disease). In the longest race, this news is a huge leap forward for children…
When Is It OK to Quit Fighting Rare Disease?
If she were still alive, my younger sister would have celebrated her 22nd birthday today. Instead, Taylor died from CLN1 disease (Batten disease) in September 2018, more than 12 years after her diagnosis. Long before I said goodbye to my sister, I knew all of the work our charity,…
July 29, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
Your Rare Disease Reading List for Quarantine: Part 2
Part two of a series. Read part one. If you're like much of the world, you've spent more time at home than usual in 2020. This is especially true among the rare disease community, where many patients and their families have to take extra measures to avoid contracting COVID-19.
First in a two-part series. With August around the bend, a summer reading list may seem a little last-minute. But if like much of the world, you're still spending more time at home than usual, consider adding some of these titles to your shelf. From diagnostic odysseys to stories of…
June 24, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
What Can COVID-19 Teach Us About Batten Disease?
Can you remember a stranger year than 2020? I was a college sophomore on 9/11, but while that tragedy mostly united Americans, the COVID-19 pandemic and growing racial tensions have proved divisive. And while neither of these crises directly relates to rare disease, I can't help…
May 20, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
Batten Disease: Life, Interrupted
The message landed in my inbox just before lunch on Day 61 of the quarantine. I was working from home while making lunch for my 1-year-old son, juggling content strategy with clementines. Shuttling between my makeshift standing desk and Jack's already messy highchair, I glanced down at my phone quickly,…
April 22, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
Rare Disease Therapy Development: Finding a Way Forward
Gaining access to lifesaving or even life-altering treatments has never been easy for many rare disease patients — including those with Batten disease. But the landscape is changing. What felt like a slow crawl in my sister's lifetime (Taylor was diagnosed with CLN1 disease in 2006) is now, if not…
March 25, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
For Many Rare Disease Families, Self-isolation Is Nothing New
We watched from the dock as sunlight danced on the lake's surface — a balletic performance for a small but captive audience of one in the quiet cove. Though still a few hours shy of lunch, the day was already hot. We both wore bathing suits, but my sister, Taylor,…
February 28, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
My Rare Disease Day Challenge to Clinical-stage Companies
The world will soon celebrate Rare Disease Day. The 2020 edition falls on Feb. 29 — a rare day, indeed. EURORDIS founded Rare Disease Day in 2008 to raise awareness for rare diseases. Patients, caregivers, and stakeholders celebrate recent strides toward…
January 22, 2020 Columns by Laura King Edwards
Running to the Finish Line, for Taylor's Sake
I miss my sister. Many people in the rare disease community are surprised, even shocked, to learn that I have a full-time job — which, along with my 16-month-old son and writing books and running races, rounds out my life outside of Batten disease. I worked that job from home…
Email: [email protected]ews.com


While it's still unclear to me as to when and how the battle ended, it appears that transgendered beauty pagent entrant, Jenna Talackova will be competing in the Miss Universe Pagent next month (May 2012).
This is a first. It will make history books. It will also open doors for larger issues to be discussed more openly within the Transgendered, Gay and Lesbian Rights movement.
Talackova was interviewed on Good Morning America this morning where she stated that she has a boyfriend and wants at least two children in her future. However, she did say that she didn't tell her boyfriend at first that she was transgendered, stating that she wanted to "get to know one another first".
I can't imagine the shock of her boyfriend finding out that little fact after having gotten to know her and perhaps, having seen the potential of a future with the beauty he had been dating. It's not like she had simply told him that she wasn't a natural blond. She lowered the boom on the idea that she had been born a male. That has to do a number on someone's mind, to say the least. Not only had she not divulged this fact and been open about it but, it gives the impression that she's been somewhat uneasy within herself with that fact.
I had first wondered why any woman would want to enter a degrading beauty contest to begin with, let alone a transgendered woman but, it's now becoming a bit more clear to me that perhaps, there was a point to be proved within Jenna herself and to herself? Perhaps, Jenna feels some inner need to prove to herself that she is every bit a woman as she feels that she is and the beauty pagent is one of the most public ways of someone getting attention as a woman in being judged on their beauty?
Not only has Talackova lied on her entrance application about her transgendered state by withholding that information but, she's also done the very same thing with her boyfriend and likely a lot of other people she's had in her life since her gender change. Is that saying something about her feelings within herself and about herself with this issue?
I don't think that it takes a psychiatrist or therapist to look at these facts and say that either Talackova is out to prove something to the world or, she's out to prove something to herself. Either way, there's something that Talackova needs to prove to someone, somewhere. Whether it's simply that she's beautiful or whether it's that she feels so fully a woman that the ultimate test is in entering an international beauty pagent, it's clear that Talackova has something to test and prove to someone….perhaps, herself?
I wish her luck in this pagent. I see no reason why she shouldn't have been permitted to comptete in the first place but, in retrospect, I can see that there was merit in the fact that she has lied about her transgendered status by mere omission of that fact to both her boyfriend as well as the Miss Universe pagent. Lies through omission are still considered a form of lying.
Jenna, may need to come to grips with her transgendered state more completely to allow her to be open about it in certain circumstances. Of course, the entire world now knows. At least those who have cared but, the fact is, the Miss Universe pagent may just be a form of her coming to grips with her transgendered role as a woman.
Good luck, Jenna. Wishing you well.


text:
<?php
namespace ShowMeTheIssue\Controller;

use Zend\ServiceManager\FactoryInterface;

/**
 *
 * @author diego
 *
 */
class ShowControllerFactory implements FactoryInterface
{
    /**
     * @param Zend\Mvc\Controller\ControllerManager $serviceLocator
     */
    public function createService(\Zend\ServiceManager\ServiceLocatorInterface $serviceLocator)
    {
        $log = $serviceLocator->getServiceLocator()->get('Log\Issues');

        return new ShowController($log);
    }
}


text:
September 26-27, 2017Princeton Club, New York City
September 26 - 27, 2017Princeton Club, New York City
At Advertising Week New York
Home » Speakers
Samantha Skey
SheKnows President & Chief Revenue Officer
@samskey7
Samantha Skey is President and Chief Revenue Officer for SheKnows Media, web community providing content and utility to over 67 million women (comscore Dec, 2016) and 318 social media fans and followers. SheKnows Media acquired BlogHer in October 2014, StyleCaster in September 2014 and HelloFlo in May 2016. Skey oversees revenue, marketing and operations for all brands within the SheKnows Media portfolio. Since joining the company in February 2013, she has grown the company from $25 million in annual revenue to $65 million projected for 2016.
Skey also led the launch of Hatch, SheKnows Media's digital storytelling and media literacy program for 'Generation Z' in February 2014. Hatch has been covered by leading outlets like TIME, US Weekly, Adweek and Mic more than 103 times, and has won three Telly Awards for producing social impact video content. Likewise, Skey launched The Pitch, the company's program for female entrepreneurs, in May 2015, and has since created marketing programs for over sixty entrepreneurs and business leaders.
Prior to SheKnows Media, Skey was CRO for Recyclebank Ltd. Earlier in her career she was a member of the early executive team at Alloy Inc., where she served as executive vice president of strategic development for a decade. She helped develop the advertising model for Riddler, one of the web's first real-time, multi-player, reward-based gaming sites at Interactive Imaginations. She has served in management positions at The Walt Disney Company and CNET, was the chief marketing officer at ThinkPassenger, Inc.
Skey is the recipient of several awards – the most recent of which include New York Business Journal – Women of Influence list (2017); Top Mobile Marketing Women, Business Insider (2016-2017); Cannes Lions Health Shortlist (2016) and the Webby Awards – Nominee (2016 & 2015).
Meet Samantha at:
Panel: How to Evaluate Influencer Campaigns
Date/Time: 1:30 PM
Is influencer ROI an oxymoron or an achievable metric? With influencer payment rates all over the map and all marketers held to greater accountability, how are brands solving for measurability here? We ask several experienced influence campaigner to speak from example and share their recent cases.
← Back to speaker list


decking flooring pallet racks - Composite decking products decking flooring pallet racks. Rack Deck - Manufacturers of Corrugated Steel Decking . Our steel rack decking provides a decking surface for any brand of cantilever .
decking flooring pallet racks canada - Composite Decking Price Pallet Rack Decking - Pallet Racks, Storage Racking, Metal . Supplying a variety of heavy duty decking solutions for pallet racks .
Wire Decking and Rack Decks - Grainger Industrial Supply Choose pallet rack wire decking to help enhance your wire pallet racks. Corrugated steel decking can fit with heavy-duty bulk storage racks.
Rack Deck - Manufacturers of Corrugated Steel Decking . The original "B" deck, pallet rack steel decking product. Roll-formed in a variety of steel gauges and panel widths, and cut with our standard +0" - 1/8" cutting .
Wire Decking for Teardrop Pallet Racks | Unirak Welded Wire Mesh Decks. Welded wire mesh decking is an effective solution to enhance the versatility and safety of pallet racking. Wire decks improve the overall .
Pallet Rack Decking - cssyes.com Pallet Rack Decking. The most efficient type of pallet rack decking will depend on each customers' needs. Some types of pallet rack decking include wiremesh decks .
decking flooring pallet racks canada Wire decking prevents pallets from falling through pallet racks. Save money on wire decking by ordering used wire deck from ASI.
Decking Flooring Pallet Racks Canada - Outdoor Floor Supplier decking flooring pallet racks canada - Outdoor Decking Floor,decking flooring pallet racks canada. Composite Decking WPC Products. Qizhen provides a comprehensive .
decking flooring pallet racks - wpcfloormanufacturer.com decking flooring pallet racks . Wire decking for pallet racks is a product designed exclusively to provide users of pallet rack storage shelving the ability to .
Metal Floor Decking Pallet Rack, Metal Floor . - Alibaba Do you want to show metal floor decking pallet rack or other products of your own company? Display your Products FREE now!
Decking Flooring Pallet Racks - buycompositedeck.com decking flooring pallet racks canada; Rack Manufacturers Institute (RMI) Industry Group Members - MHI Results 1 - 15 of 25 Advance Storage Products, Div. of J.C.M .
Wire Decking for Pallet Racks, New & Used | SJF.com SJF stocks new &used wire mesh decks & wire decking for pallet racks. Minnesota's largest stocking distributor.
decking flooring pallet racks canada - WPC Deck Board decking flooring pallet racks canada. Rack Manufacturers Institute (RMI) Industry Group Members - MHI - Similar to Rack Manufacturers Institute (RMI .
Decking Flooring Pallet Racks Philippines Products Case. decking flooring pallet racks canada - Outdoor WPC Decking. plastic floor philippines; landmark decking review; . decking flooring pallet racks .
Used Wire Decks - Wire Decking - Used Wire Decking for . Wire decking prevents pallets from falling through pallet racks. Save money on wire decking by ordering used wire deck from ASI.
Steel Decking for Pallet Racks - Warehouse Rack and Shelf Smooth steel pallet rack decking is simply the ultimate heavy duty deck option! Request a steel decking quote online at Warehouse Rack and Shelf today.
Pallet Rack Wire Deck | Wire Decking - Warehouserack.Com Wire decking adds stability for pallets stored on the racking. Decking can be helpful for preserving stray product.


text:
Die Hofmark Hornstorf/Sossau war eine geschlossene Hofmark mit Besitzungen in Hornstorf und Sossau, heute Ortsteile der Stadt Straubing in Niederbayern.

Die Hofmark gehörte dem Kloster Windberg, das 1803 im Zuge der Säkularisation aufgelöst wurde.

Weblinks
 Hofmark Hornstorf/Sossau im Historischen Atlas von Bayern

Hornstorf
Geschichte (Straubing)


text:
Gueydan Duck Festival 2022 Entertainment Lineup
Ellen Updated: August 26, 2022
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
The 2022 Gueydan Duck Festival is underway and even though the forecast is calling for rain it will still be a great time.
6:30- 8:00 pm: Gerald Gruenig and Gentilly Zydeco
8:30- 10:00 pm: Jamie Bergeron and the Kickin' Cajuns
10:30- 12:00 pm: Chubby Carrier and the Bayou Swamp Band
4:30- 6:00 pm: Swampland Revival
6:30- 8:00 pm: Ryan Foret & Foret Tradition
8:30- 10:00 pm: Geno Delafose & French Rockin' Boogie
10:30- 12:00 pm: Casey Peveto Band
10:30am - 12:00 pm: Bubba Hebert
12:30- 2:00 pm: Richard LeBouef & Two Step
The Gate fee is $10 a person. Anyone 12 years and younger will get in for free.
There are also several other events that are happening at the Gueydan Duck Festival.
There is a carnival that will take place from 12- 10 pm on Saturday, August 27, 2022. Bracelets for the carnival rides are available for $25.
There will also be a Skeet Shoot Competition from 10 am- 2 pm and 4 pm - until.
Also, you don't want to miss the Grand Parade on Main Street at 3 pm on Saturday.
Please do not bring any weapons, ice chests, glass containers, or loose animals with you to the festival.
Lawn chairs are welcome.
10 Festivals We Don't Have in Louisiana But Need
We have festivals for just about everything in Louisiana, but there are still quite a few great ideas out there.
Filed Under: duck festival, gueydan, louisiana
Top U.S. Cities for Mardi Gras Ranked by Lawn Love
Northside Residents Voice Strong Opposition to Lafayette Consolidated Government Jailhouse Proposal for Willow Street
11 Odd Things People Say When They Find Out You're From Louisiana
Check Out This Classic Home for Sale in Washington, La
30-Acre Go-Kart Track in Louisiana Largest in the U.S.
Woman Shoots Boyfriend in the Back, Calls 911, and Gets Arrested in Opelousas, Louisiana
Junior High Students in Morgan City, Louisiana Sent Home After Pepper Spray Ends Up in School HVAC System
The Top 6 Restaurants for Wings in Lafayette, Louisiana
6 Unique Restaurants Located in Louisiana


Mishra Dhatu Nigam Limited (Midhani) of Hyderabad is in the process of setting up an aluminium alloy plant in Nellore district. The Andhra Pradesh Industrial Infrastructure Corporation Limited (APIIC) is said to have identified about 110 acre land near Bodduvaripalem, in Kodavalur mandal, 21 km from Nellore City. The plant will serve the aluminium alloy needs of defense and aerospace industry.
This will be the first defense manufacturing facility outside Hyderabad and the organisation is planning to invest between Rs 2,500-Rs.3,000 crore on the facility. The Midhani plant will be a joint venture with the public sector Navaratna company National Aluminium Company (Nalco).
The aluminium alloy plant will provide direct employment to 500 and indirect employment to several thousands.
Next New location being mooted for Nellore airport project?


The item 19 norske folkeviser op. 66 : 19 Norwegian folk-songs, op. 66 ; Humoresker op. 6 ; Sørgemarsj : (till minne om Rikard Nordraak), Edvard Grieg represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Brigham Young University.


text:
Brunswick and Lüneburg - Countries
A Guide to the United States' History of Recognition, Diplomatic, and Consular Relations, by Country, since 1776: Brunswick and Lüneburg
When the United States announced its independence from Great Britain in 1776, the Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg was a sovereign, independent state. Incorporated into the Kingdom of Westphalia during the Napoleonic wars of the early nineteenth century, the Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg regained independence in 1813. Mutual recognition between Brunswick and Lüneburg and the United States was established in 1848.
The Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg joined the North German Confederation in 1867, to which the U.S. appointed George Bancroft, then U.S. Minister to Prussia, to serve as the U.S. Minister to the North German Confederation. From this point forward, foreign policy of the North German Confederation, and later, after 1871 the German Empire, was made in Berlin, with the German Kaiser (who was also the King of Prussia) accrediting ambassadors of foreign nations. Relations with Imperial Germany were severed when the U.S. declared war in 1917.
Mutual Recognition, 1848.
On April 5, 1848 U.S. Secretary of State James Buchanan acknowledged the Consul-General of Brunswick and Lüneburg at New York as John Dreyer Esq., which constitutes the first known act of mutual recognition between the United States and the Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg.
Consular Presence
Consulate opened in the Duchy of Brunswick and Luneburg, March 17, 1856.
The United States opened its first consulate in the Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg on March 17, 1856. This post closed on July 25, 1916.
Establishment of Diplomatic Relations.
The United States and the Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg never established diplomatic relations.
Treaties and Agreements
Convention Respecting the Disposition of Property, 1854.
On August 21, 1854, the U.S. Secretary of State William L. Marcy and the Consul of the Duke of Brunswick and Lüneburg at Mobile, Ala., Dr. Julius Samson, signed a Convention Respecting the Disposition of Property, as they were "animated by the desire to secure and extend, by an amicable convention, the relations happily existing between the two countries." The treaty was negotiated and signed in Washington, DC.
Key Diplomatic Events
Brunswick and Lüneburg Join the North German Confederation, 1867.
On July 1, 1867, the Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg joined the North German Confederation.
German Empire, 1871.
The Duchy of Brunswick and Lüneburg joined the German Empire, which was proclaimed on January 18, 1871.
German Unification.
Brunswick and Lüneburg was involved in the process of German unification during the mid-nineteenth century. See "Unification of German States" for greater detail.
Charles I. Beavans, Treaties and Other International Agreements of the United States of America, 1776-1949, (Department of State: Washington, DC, 1971), Volume 8.
William M. Malloy, Treaties, Conventions, International Acts, Protocols, and Agreements Between The United States of American and Other Powers, 1776-1909 (Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1910).
John Bassett Moore, A Digest of International Law (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1906).
View a list of all countries


Hiring for both the summer and winter holiday seasons has been starting earlier in recent years as employers competing for a limited pool of talent race to fill their positions as quickly as possible. For the spring that is now upon us in the US and the summer that's just around the corner, candidates for seasonal work are finding that they have more leverage with employers than they once did: While applicants for part-time and temporary jobs still usually can't expect to negotiate rewards, staffing agencies have reported more seasonal candidates using their competitive advantage to press for more flexibility in their schedules. The busy Florida resorts, visited by tens of millions of people each year, may not be able to offer their seasonal candidates much in the way of flexibility—but that's what the money's for.
Another issue that has been affecting seasonal hiring lately is the Trump administration's reluctance to significantly expand the H-2B seasonal guest worker visa program. Employers have been clamoring for an overhaul of this program, which provides 66,000 visas a year—a cap that has not been updated since the 1990s—and is a labor lifeline for many businesses in highly seasonal industries, including travel and tourisms. Likely as a result of the administration's efforts to crack down on foreign hiring and encourage employers to "hire American" instead, seasonal employers have said seeing their applications for these visas rejected at unusually high rates, raising concerns that, like last year, they won't be able to fill all the roles they are hoping to fill and will lose revenue as a result. Critics of the H-2BB, however, say its recruitment standards are too low and that the shortages of domestic labor it is meant to address are overstated.


Beth M. Moe, age 90, of Eau Claire, died on Thursday, June 28, 2018 at Care Partners Assisted Living in Eau Claire.
Beth was born on October 16, 1927 to the late Henry and Rachel (Baker) Katzenberger in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. On November 27, 1946, she married Milo S. Moe in Westbury, Minnesota. She loved to create beautiful pieces with rosemaling, was an accomplished seamstress, and was very active with the VFW Auxiliary as well as church in both the women's circles and teaching Sunday school.
Beth is survived by her children, Doriene (James) Howe of Greeley, CO, Owen (Marti) Moe of Huntsville, AL, and Kathryn (Steve) Sorich of Billings, MT; grandchildren, Thomas (Kristi) Eastman, Jonathan (Christina) Howe, Bennett (Megan) Moe, Edward Moe, Ann (Patrick Hayes) Sorich, and Jennifer Sorich; great grandchildren, Haley and Zakery Eastman, Charis, Milo and Asher Howe, and Lauren and Hannah Moe; other family members and friends.
She was preceded in death by her husband of 70 years Milo on October 15, 2017; sister, Mary Lou (Bennett) Berg; and brother, Lauren (Joann) Katzenberger.