text:
Edith Parry Okeden1
5th great-granddaughter of Edward Greathed
Edith Parry Okeden was born in 1847 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 She was the daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 She was baptised on 9 September 1847 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 30 March 1851 at Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of William Parry Okeden.5 She married Francis Thomas Bircham in 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.6 In the census of 3 April 1881 in St John's Mount, Brecknock, Brecknockshire, Wales, she was listed as the wife of Francis Thomas Bircham.7 In the census of 5 April 1891 in Gwentland, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales, she was listed as the wife of Francis Thomas Bircham.8 In the census of 2 April 1911 in Gwentland, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales, she was listed as the wife of Francis Thomas Bircham.9 Her husband Francis died on 1922 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales.10 Edith died in 1941 in Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales.11
Children of Edith Parry Okeden and Francis Thomas Bircham
Katherine Margaret Bircham1 b. 1873
Humphrey Francis William Bircham1 b. 1875, d. 23 Jul 1916
Bertram Okeden Bircham1 b. 18 Oct 1877, d. 1961
Cecily Edith L Bircham+1 b. 30 Apr 1883, d. 1970
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1847/Q3 Blandford Volume 8 Page 20.
[S40000] Website http://www.opcdorset.org/TurnworthFiles/TurnworthBaps.htm
[S41851] UK Census 1851 (HO107) - 30 March 1851 HO107 Piece 1853 Folio 6 Pages 5 and 6.
[S41861] UK Census 1861 (RG9) - 7 April 1861 RG9 Piece 1332 Folio 6 Page 6.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1871/Q2 Blandford Volume 5 Page 505.
[S41881] UK Census 1881 (RG11) - 3 April 1881 RG11 Piece 5459 Folio 8 Page 10.
[S41891] UK Census 1891 (RG12) - 5 April 1891 RG12 Piece 4336 Folio 4 Page 1.
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 31696 RG78 Piece 1822 Registration District 582 Sub District 1 Enumeration District 18 Schedule Number 227.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1922/Q3 Chepstow Volume 11a Page 1 age 81.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1941/Q1 Swansea Volume 11a Page 148 age 93.
Humphrey David Parry Okeden1
5th great-grandson of Edward Greathed
Humphrey David Parry Okeden was born in 1849 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 He was the son of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 He was baptised on 10 April 1849 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 30 March 1851 at Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, he was listed as the son of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, he was listed as the son of William Parry Okeden.5 Humphrey died on 14 January 1894 in Kings Park, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.6,7 The will of Humphrey was proved on 22 March 1894 in London to Lieutenant Uvedale Edward Parry Jones Okeden. His effects were valued at £796 8/4d and was a Major in Her Majesty's regiment of King's Royal Rifles.7
[S216] E-mails between Ian William Parry-Okeden and Jan Cooper from 15 February 2008.
Mary Parry Okeden1
Mary Parry Okeden was born in 1850 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 She was the daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 In the census of 30 March 1851 at Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of William Parry Okeden.3 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Greathed.5 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 2 West Side, St John Street, St Peter Port, Guernsey, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Okeden.6 She married John Abercromby Alexander about 1885.7 In the census of 2 April 1911 in 10 Brunswick Terrace, Weymouth, Dorset, England, she was listed as the wife of John Abercromby Alexander.8 Mary died in 1925 in Poole, Dorset, England.7,9
Child of Mary Parry Okeden and John Abercromby Alexander
Norman Greathed Alexander+ b. a 1894
[S41871] UK Census 1871 (RG10) - 2 April 1871 RG10 Piece 1976 Folio 82 Pages 4 and 5.
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 12341 RG78 Piece 702 Registration District 263 Sub District 2 Enumeration District 2 Schedule Number 433.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1925/Q4 Poole Volume 6a page 288 age 75.
Edmund Robert Parry Okeden1
#20529, b. 1851, d. 7 July 1932
Edmund Robert Parry Okeden was born in 1851 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 He was the son of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 He was baptised on 18 January 1852 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, he was listed as the son of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, he was listed as the son of Julia Henrietta Greathed Edmund was an undergraduate at Oxford.5 Edmund was listed as the head of the family on the census of 3 April 1881 in Hall Farm in the Park, Little Livermere, Suffolk, England, Edmund is described as a land agent.6 He married Evelyn Constance Parry-Okeden Edmund and Evelyn were cousins.7 Edmund died on 7 July 1932 in Blandford, Dorset, England.7,8,9 The will of Edmund was proved on 20 August 1932 in London to his widow Evelyn Constance Parry Okeden, Sir Bertram Okeden Bircham and Henry Ulick Burke. His estate was valued at £59,815 17/2d and he lived at Ashley House, Tarrant, Keynstone, Dorset.9
[S41881] UK Census 1881 (RG11) - 3 April 1881 RG1 Piece 1840 Folio 19 Page 12.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1932/Q3 Blandford Volume 5a Pge 29 age 80 - Parry-Okeden.
Herbert George Parry Okeden1
Herbert George Parry Okeden was born in 1857 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 He was the son of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 He was baptised on 11 November 1857 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, he was listed as the son of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, he was listed as the son of Julia Henrietta Greathed Herbert was a scholar.5 He married Mary Isabel Mills in 1887 in St George Hanover Square, London, England.6 Herbert was listed as the head of the family on the census of 5 April 1891 in Church House, Church Road, Walton on Thames, Surrey, England, Herbert is described as a publisher of books.7 Herbert was listed as head of household in the census of 2 April 1911 in Stutton House, Ipswich, Suffolk, England, Herbert was living with his four servants in his 25 roomed home.8 Herbert died in 1930 in Samford, Suffolk, England.9
Child of Herbert George Parry Okeden and Mary Isabel Mills
Gwendoline Isabel Parry Okeden b. 1888
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1858/Q1 Blandford Volume 5a Page 248.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1887/Q2 St George Hanover Square Volume 1a Page 716.
[S41891] UK Census 1891 (RG12) - 5 April 1891 RG12 Piece 550 Folio 86 Page 37.
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 10788 RG78 Piece 583 Registration District 212 Sub District 1 Enumeration District 10 Schedule Number 4.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1930/Q2 Samford Volume 4a Page 964 age 73.
Elinor Maude Parry Okeden1
Elinor Maude Parry Okeden was born in 1853 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 She was the daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 She was baptised on 21 July 1853 in St Mary, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Greathed.5 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 2 West Side, St John Street, St Peter Port, Guernsey, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Okeden.6 She married Charles Louis Constantine De Robeck on 14 December 1882 in St Mary, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Julia H Parry Okeden, Uvedale E P Parry Okeden and James W B de Robeck. Charles was a Mjor in the Army giving St Stephens, Paddington as his address. His father John Henry Michael Fock de Robeck was listed as Esquire as was Elinor's father William Parry Okeden.7,8 In the census of 5 April 1891 in Rock Cottage, Belgrave Road, Ventor, Isle of Wight, England, she was listed as the lodger of Thomas and Jane Gibbs lodging house keepers. Charles, was a retired Major in the 60th Rifles with his wife, Eleanor and daughter Nesta.9 Her husband Charles died on 7 February 1917 in Italy.10 Elinor died in 1936.11
Child of Elinor Maude Parry Okeden and Charles Louis Constantine De Robeck
Nesta Mary De Robeck b. 1886
[S7] Ancestry.com - Dorset, England, Marriages and Banns, 1813-1921.
[S41891] UK Census 1891 (RG12) - 5 April 1891 RG12 Piece 895 Folio 67 Page 5.
Blanche Alma Parry Okeden1
#20532, b. 1854, d. 18 May 1926
Blanche Alma Parry Okeden was born in 1854 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 She was the daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 She was baptised on 3 December 1854 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Greathed she was a scholar.5 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 2 West Side, St John Street, St Peter Port, Guernsey, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Okeden.6 Blanche was listed as head of household in the census of 2 April 1911 in 75 St Georges Road, Belgravia, London, England, living on her own means in their 12 roomed home.7 Blanche died on 18 May 1926 in St George Hanover Square, London, England.8,9,10 The will of Blanche was proved on 13 August 1926 in London to William Henry Parry Okeden. Her effects were valued at £5495 6/10d and she lived at 20 Belgrave Road, Belgravia.10
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 456 RG78 Piece 15 Registration District 5 Sub District 2 Enumeration District 24 Schedule Number 234.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1926/Q2 St George Hanover Square Volume 1a page 523 age 71.
Mabel Louisa Parry Okeden1
Mabel Louisa Parry Okeden was born in 1859 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 She was the daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 She was baptised on 11 June 1859 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of William Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Greathed she was a scholar.5 She married Thomas Henry Ricketts Winwood in 1878 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.6 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 11 Cavendish Crescent, Walcot, Bath, Somerset, England, she was listed as the cousin of the head of the household Henry Winwood and his wife Annie. Henry was a clergyman, he and his wife had five children living with them. Thomas was listed as a Lieutennt Cardigan Militia.7 In the census of 5 April 1891 in 17 Brunswick Terrace, Melcombe Regis, Dorset, England, she was listed as the wife of Thomas Henry Ricketts Winwood.8 In the census of 31 March 1901 in Borthwick House, Spa Road, Bournemouth, Dorset, England, she was listed as the wife of Thomas Henry Ricketts Winwood.9 In the census of 2 April 1911 in High Littleton House, High Littleton, Bristol, Somerset, England, she was listed as the wife of Thomas Henry Ricketts Winwood.10 Her husband Thomas died on 1925 in Dorchester, Dorset, England.11 Mabel died in 1943 in Dorchester, Dorset, England.12
Children of Mabel Louisa Parry Okeden and Thomas Henry Ricketts Winwood
Gladys Mabel Winwood1 b. 1883
Thomas Ralph O Winwood1 b. 1885
John Montague Winwood1 b. 1886
Christine Mary Winwood1 b. 1888
[S41901] UK Census 1901 (RG13) - 31 March 1901 RG13 Piece 1044 Folio 122 Page 28.
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 14646 RG78 Piece 888 Registration District 315 Sub District 3 Enumeration District 3 Schedule Number 68.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1925/Q1 Dorchester Volume 5a Page 376 age 72.
Julia Margarett Parry Okeden1
Julia Margarett Parry Okeden was born in 1862 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 She was the daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 She was baptised on 27 July 1862 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.3 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Greathed she was a scholar.4 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 2 West Side, St John Street, St Peter Port, Guernsey, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Okeden.5 She married Henry Glanville Alan Moore.6 Her husband Henry died on 9 August 1915 in Gallipolli, Turkey, being killed in action during the disastrous attack on Tekke Tepe. He served in the East Yorkshire Regiment as a Lieutenant Colonel. He was Mentioned in Despatches. Son of Henry Dawson Moore; husband of Margarett Parry Moore, of Dutton, Broadstone, Dorset.7,8 Julia died in 1929 in Poole, Dorset, England.6,9
Child of Julia Margarett Parry Okeden and Henry Glanville Alan Moore
Katherine G Moore+ b. a 1904, d. 1980
[S29132] E-mails between David Telfer and Jan Cooper from 8 November 2012.
Alice Rachel Parry Okeden1
Alice Rachel Parry Pyper née Okeden
Alice Rachel Parry Okeden was born in 1864 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1,2 She was the daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed.1 In the census of 2 April 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Greathed she was a scholar.3 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 2 West Side, St John Street, St Peter Port, Guernsey, she was listed as the daughter of Julia Henrietta Okeden.4 She married Gordon Pyper, son of John Pyper and Ann Davidson, on 16 July 1888.5,1,6 Alice was listed as head of household in the census of 31 March 1901 in St Osyths, Bournemouth, Dorset, England, Alice was living on her own means with her eight children, Edith M Law was her companion, Rose Creber her nurse, Kate Marsheehay her cook and Charlotte Dorning was her housemaid.7 Alice was listed as head of household in the census of 2 April 1911 in Rosemaryon, 9 Albert Quadrant, Weston Super Mare, Somerset, England, Alice was the Matron in a Nurses home, Beatrice Esther Nickalls, was the under matron, Louisa May Perrott Barker and Mary Padbury were trained nurses, private staff, Kate Dunn was the house parlour maid and Emily Webb the cook. They lived in an eleven roomed home. She declared she had been married for 22 years and had six children one of which had died, although I believ her husband head died in 1906. No idea where her husband and children were.8 Alice died in 1941 in Poole, Dorset, England.9
Children of Alice Rachel Parry Okeden and Gordon Pyper
Anthony Kenneth Pyper1 b. a 1890
Corralie Rachel Pyper+1 b. 4 Jul 1891, d. 1973
Ailie Mabel Pyper+1 b. 11 Mar 1893, d. 23 Jun 1987
John Pyper1 b. a 1897
Hilda May Uvedale Pyper+1 b. a 1900
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1864/Q1 Blandford Volume 5b Page 286.
[S26586] Emails between Ian Harrison and Jan Cooper from 10 November 2010.
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 14604 RG78 Piece 884 Registration District 314 Sub District 3 Enumeration District 22 Schedule Number 91.
Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner
Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner was born on 11 January 1852 in 12 Cumberland Street, Marylebone, London, England.1,2,3 She was the daughter of Henry James Lee Warner and Ellen Rosetta Bullock.1 She was baptised on 11 February 1852 in St Mary, Bryanston Square, Marylebone, London, England.3 In the census of 2 April 1871 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, she was listed as the daughter of Henry James Lee Warner.4 She married Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden, son of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed, in 1871 in Walsingham, Norfolk, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Julie H Parry Okeden, Hugh Gough, Edward H Greathed, Henry James Lee Warner, ? Temple Fitzmaurice and Ellen Rosa Lee Warner. Uvedale was in the 10th Royal Hussars.5 Rose died in 1877 in Walsingham, Norfolk, England.6
Children of Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner and Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden
Millicent Caroline Parry Okeden b. a 1874, d. 20 Jan 1961
Elinor Violet Emma Okeden b. 1875, d. 20 Jan 1966
Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Uvedale Parry Okeden+1 b. 1877, d. 4 Jun 1931
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1852/Q1 Marylebone Volume 1a Page 379.
[S7] Ancestry.com - London Metropolitan Archives, Saint Mary, Bryanston Square, Register of baptisms, P89/MRY2, Item 028.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1871/Q2 Walsingham Volume 4b Page 505.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1877/Q1 Walsingham Volume 4b Page 203 age 24.
Carolina Susan Hambro
#20537, b. about 1860, d. 24 July 1931
Carolina Susan Hambro was born about 1860 in Roehampton, London, England.1 She married Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden, son of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed, in 1879 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.2 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 11 Princes Park Road, Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England, she was listed as the wife of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.3 In the census of 31 March 1901 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the wife of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.4 In the census of 2 April 1911 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the wife of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.5 Her husband Uvedale died on 7 March 1928 in Blandford, Dorset, England.6,7,8 Carolina died on 24 July 1931 in Kingsbridge, Devon, England.6,8,9 The will of Carolina was proved on 8 December 1931 in London to Rev Charls Edmund Greathed Parry Okeden and Sir Bernard Edward Halsey Bircham. Her effects were valued at £1302 6/8d. It was resworn £1,420 0/5d.8
Children of Carolina Susan Hambro and Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden
Alice Muriel Okeden b. 1880, d. 1941
Hermione Geraldine Parry Okeden6 b. 1883, d. 13 Jan 1938
William Uvedale Hambro Parry Okeden6 b. 1884, d. 13 Nov 1941
Charles Edmund Greathed Parry Okeden6 b. 1888, d. 17 Sep 1944
Humphrey Eric Parry Okeden6 b. a 1891, d. 1902
Dorothy Susan Constance Parry Okeden6 b. 1894
Richard Godfrey Christian Parry Okeden6 b. 1901, d. 1978
[S41901] UK Census 1901 (RG13) - 31 March 1901 RG13 Piece 1971 Folio 53 Page 12.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1928/Q1 Blandford Volume 5a Page 254 age 82.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1931/Q3 Kingsbridge Volume 5b Page 229.
Charles Louis Constantine De Robeck
#20538, b. about 1842, d. 7 February 1917
Charles Louis Constantine De Robeck was born about 1842 in Dublin, Ireland.1 He married Elinor Maude Parry Okeden, daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Okeden, on 14 December 1882 in St Mary, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, after the banns had been read. The ceremony was witnessed by Julia H Parry Okeden, Uvedale E P Parry Okeden and James W B de Robeck. Charles was a Mjor in the Army giving St Stephens, Paddington as his address. His father John Henry Michael Fock de Robeck was listed as Esquire as was Elinor's father William Parry Okeden.2,3 In the census of 5 April 1891 in Rock Cottage, Belgrave Road, Ventor, Isle of Wight, England, he was listed as the lodger of Thomas and Jane Gibbs lodging house keepers. Charles, was a retired Major in the 60th Rifles with his wife, Eleanor and daughter Nesta.4 Charles died on 7 February 1917 in Italy.5 The will of Charles was proved on 7 June 2015 in London Administration papers with a will to give to Athelstan Arthur Bailes, solicitor the attorney for Elinor Maude de Robeck. His effects were valued at £429 15s 7d.5
Child of Charles Louis Constantine De Robeck and Elinor Maude Parry Okeden
Mary Isabel Mills
#20539, b. about 1863, d. 21 January 1950
Mary Isabel Mills was born about 1863 in Lawshall, Suffolk, England.1 She married Herbert George Parry Okeden, son of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed, in 1887 in St George Hanover Square, London, England.2 In the census of 5 April 1891 in Church House, Church Road, Walton on Thames, Surrey, England, she was listed as the wife of Herbert George Parry Okeden.3 Her husband Herbert died on 1930 in Samford, Suffolk, England.4 Mary died on 21 January 1950 in Samford, Suffolk, England.5,6 The will of Mary was proved on 12 May 1950 in London to Charles Valentine Carlisle a solicitor and Allen Wincer an estate agent. Her estate was valued at £1,354 18/4d. She lived at Stutton House, Stutton in Suffolk.7
Child of Mary Isabel Mills and Herbert George Parry Okeden
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1950/Q1 Samford Volume 4b Page 997.
Francis Thomas Bircham
Francis Thomas Bircham was born in 1841 in St Andrew Holborn, London, England.1,2 Francis was educated at Eton from 1853.3 Francis served as a Lieutenant in the Royal Horse Artillery 1859-1872.3 He married Edith Parry Okeden, daughter of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed, in 1871 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.4 Francis was listed as the head of the family on the census of 3 April 1881 in St John's Mount, Brecknock, Brecknockshire, Wales, Francis was an Inspector of local Government board living with his wife and three children. The household also consisted of a domestic servant, cook, parlour maid, nursemaid, page and groom.5 Francis was listed as the head of the family of on the census of 5 April 1891 in Gwentland, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales, Francis was an Inspector of the Local Government Board.6 Francis was listed as head of household in the census of 2 April 1911 in Gwentland, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales, Francis was a retired inspector and JP living with his wife, daughter Cicily and a cook, parlourmaid, two housemaids, kitchenmaid, ladiesmaid and a coachman in their 18 roomed home.7 Francis died in 1922 in Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales.8
Children of Francis Thomas Bircham and Edith Parry Okeden
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1841/Q3 Holborn Volume 2 Page 123.
[S40000] Website The Cricket Archive.
William Henry Parry Okeden
#20541, b. 1860, d. 3 September 1940
William Henry Parry Okeden was born in 1860 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.1 He was the son of William Parry Okeden and Julia Henrietta Greathed. He was baptised on 23 October 1860 in Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England.2 In the census of 7 April 1861 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, he was listed as the son of William Parry Okeden.3 William died on 3 September 1940 in Dorset County Hospital, Dorchester, Dorset, England.4,5,6 The will of William was proved on 26 October 1940 at Blandford to National Provincial Bank. His effects were valued at £14,676 15s 7d.5
[S7] Ancestry.com - England & Wales Christening Records, 1530-1906.
Millicent Caroline Parry Okeden1
Millicent Caroline Parry Okeden was born about 1874 in Landour, India.2 She was the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden and Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner. In the census of 3 April 1881 in 11 Princes Park Road, Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.3 In the census of 5 April 1891 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, she was listed as the niece of Henry Lee Warner.4 In the census of 31 March 1901 in Turnworth House, Turnworth, Blandford, Dorset, England, she was listed as the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.5 In the census of 2 April 1911 in The Vicarage, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, she was listed as the visitor of Edgar Lee Ruvis an established clergyman and his wife Grace and their daughter Mary. There were four servants, all living in 16 rooms.6 Millicent died on 20 January 1961 in The Memorial Hospital, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England.1,7,8 The will of Millicent was proved on 9 March 1961 in Winchester to Lloyds Bank Ltd and Katrina Marian Fosbery. Her effects were valued at £11,292 5/10d. She lived at Coxwell House, Cirencester.7
[S41891] UK Census 1891 (RG12) - 5 April 1891 RG Piece 1559 Folio 58 page 5.
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 11566 RG78 Piece 635 Registration District 233 Sub District 2 Enumeration District 10 Schedule Number 223.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1961/Q1 Cirencester Volume 7b Page 482.
Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Uvedale Parry Okeden1
#20543, b. 1877, d. 4 June 1931
Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Uvedale Parry Okeden was born in 1877 in Walsingham, Norfolk, England.2,3 She was the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden and Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner.2 In the census of 3 April 1881 in 11 Princes Park Road, Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.4 She married Henry Ulick Burke on 4 November 1902 in Blandford, Dorset, England.1,5 Rose died on 4 June 1931 in Frome, Somerset, England.1,6,7
Children of Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Uvedale Parry Okeden and Henry Ulick Burke
Katrina Marian Burke+7 b. 20 Feb 1904, d. Jul 1994
Ulick Richard Samuel Burke+8 b. 11 Sep 1907, d. 1963
John Okeden Ulick Burke8 b. 5 May 1912, d. 27 Dec 1920
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1902/Q4 Blandford Voume 5a Page 607 - Parry-Okeden.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1931/Q2 Frome Volume 5c Page 487 age 54.
[S40000] Website www.peerage.com.
[S40000] Website www.thepeerage.com.
Elinor Violet Emma Okeden
Elinor Violet Emma Okeden was born in 1875 in Walsingham, Norfolk, England.1,2 She was the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden and Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner. In the census of 3 April 1881 in 11 Princes Park Road, Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.3 In the census of 5 April 1891 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, she was listed as the niece of Henry Lee Warner.4 In the census of 2 April 1911 in 14 Charlton Road, Blackheath, London, England, she was listed as the visitor of Geoffrey Charles and Marjorie Shakerley and their two children in their 14 roomed home. Geoffrey was an Officer in his Majesties Forces.5 Elinor died on 20 January 1966 in St Audreys Nursing Home, Colehill, Wimborne, Dorset, England, Elinor received the OBE.6,7,8 The will of Elinor was proved on 21 September 1966 in Winchester to National Provincial Bank. Her effects were valued at £12,320.7
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 2712 RG78 Piece 92 Registration District 28 Sub District 5 Enumeration District 26 Schedule Number 6.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1966/Q3 Poole Volume 7c Page 688.
Alice Muriel Okeden
Alice Muriel Okeden was born in 1880 in West Derby, Lancashire, England.1,2 She was the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden and Carolina Susan Hambro. In the census of 3 April 1881 in 11 Princes Park Road, Toxteth Park, Lancashire, England, she was listed as the daughter of Uvedale Edward Parry Okeden.3 She married John Herbert C Devenish in 1909 in Blandford, Dorset, England.4,5 Alice died in 1941 in Weymouth, Dorset, England.4,6
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1880/Q4 West Derby Volume 8b Page 273.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1941/Q2 Weymouth Volume 5a Page 711 age 60.
Gwendoline Isabel Parry Okeden
Gwendoline Isabel Parry Okeden was born in 1888 in St George Hanover Square, London, England.1,2 She was the daughter of Herbert George Parry Okeden and Mary Isabel Mills. In the census of 5 April 1891 in Church House, Church Road, Walton on Thames, Surrey, England, she was listed as the daughter of Herbert George Parry Okeden.3 She married Geoffrey R St John in 1914 in Samford, Suffolk, England.4
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1914/Q4 Samford Volume 4a Page 2243.
Ellen Rosetta Bullock1
#20547, b. about 1825
Ellen Rosetta Bullock was born about 1825 in St Marylebone, London, England.1 She was the daughter of Jonathan Bullock.2 She married Henry James Lee Warner, son of Daniel Henry Lee Warner, on 8 October 1846 in St Mary, Bryanston Square, Marylebone, London, England, by licence.1,3,2 In the census of 2 April 1871 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, she was listed as the wife of Henry James Lee Warner.4 Her husband Henry died on 1885 in Walsingham, Norfolk, England.1 In the census of 5 April 1891 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, she was listed as the mother of Henry Lee Warner.5
Children of Ellen Rosetta Bullock and Henry James Lee Warner
Henry Lee Warner b. 18 Dec 1847
Cecil Henry John Bridges Warner6 b. 19 Sep 1849
Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner+1 b. 11 Jan 1852, d. 1877
[S7] Ancestry.com - London Metropolitan Archives, Saint Mary, Bryanston Square, Register of marriages, P89/MRY2, Item 064.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1846/Q4 Marylebone Volume 1 Page 203.
Henry James Lee Warner1,2
Henry James Lee Warner was born in 1809 in Boxwell, Gloucestershire, England.1 He was the son of Daniel Henry Lee Warner.3 He married Ellen Rosetta Bullock, daughter of Jonathan Bullock, on 8 October 1846 in St Mary, Bryanston Square, Marylebone, London, England, by licence.1,4,3 Henry was listed as head of household in the census of 2 April 1871 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, Henry was a landowner and JP living with his wife, son and daughter and her future husband Uvedale, who was a Lieutenant in the 10th Royal Hussars. Eleven servants completed the household.5 Henry died in 1885 in Walsingham, Norfolk, England.1
Children of Henry James Lee Warner and Ellen Rosetta Bullock
Rose Ellen Marian Antoinette Lee Warner+ b. 11 Jan 1852, d. 1877
[S309] Emails between Robert Waite and Jan Cooper from 7 October 2010.
Henry Lee Warner
#20549, b. 18 December 1847
Henry Lee Warner was born on 18 December 1847 in 41 Montague Square, St Marylebone, London, England.1,2 He was the son of Henry James Lee Warner and Ellen Rosetta Bullock. He was baptised on 23 May 1858 in St Mary, Bryanston Square, Marylebone, London, England.2 In the census of 2 April 1871 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, he was listed as the son of Henry James Lee Warner.3 Henry was listed as the head of the family on the census of 5 April 1891 in The Abbey, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, England, Henry was a local JP. The houshold consisted of his mother, two nieces Elinor and Ellen Okeden and two cousins Sophia L Winnalott and Alice M Alcock.4
Humphrey Francis William Bircham1
#20550, b. 1875, d. 23 July 1916
Humphrey Francis William Bircham was born in 1875 in Llanthetty, Breconshire, Wales.1,2 He was the son of Francis Thomas Bircham and Edith Parry Okeden.1 In the census of 3 April 1881 in St John's Mount, Brecknock, Brecknockshire, Wales, he was listed as the son of Francis Thomas Bircham Humphrey was a scholar.3 He attended Eton College from September 1887 to July 1893 and then went onto the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst.4,5 In the census of 5 April 1891 in Gwentland, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales, he was listed as the son of Francis Thomas Bircham he was a student.6 He married Gladys Violet Willes in 1908 in St George Hanover Square, London, England.1,7 Humphrey was listed as head of household in the census of 2 April 1911 in 4a Lower Belgrave Street, St George Hanover Square, London, England, Humphrey was a regular Army Captain in the 60th Rifles living with his wife and a cook and parlourmaid in their eight roomed home.8 Humphrey died on 23 July 1916 in Pozieres, France, Humphrey was Lieutenant Colonel, commanding 2nd Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps in 1916 and was awarded D.S.O.4 Humphrey was buried in Corbie Communal Cemetery, Somme, Picardie, France.4
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1875/Q2 Brecknock Volume 11b Page 117.
[S40000] Website The Genealogist - Eton Registers.
[S3] GRO Indexes - 1908/Q2 St George Hanover Sq Volume 1a Page 924.
[S41911] UK Census 1911 (RG14) - 2 April 1911 RG14 Piece 436 RG78 Piece 15 Registration District 5 Sub District 2 Enumeration Disrict 5 Schedule Number 65.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 5, 2017 /PRNewswire/ — American Outdoor Brands Corporation (NASDAQ Global Select: AOBC), a leading manufacturer of firearms and a provider of quality accessory products for the shooting, hunting, and rugged outdoor enthusiast, today announced that its firearms business, Smith & Wesson Corp., has agreed to acquire substantially all of the assets of Gemini Technologies, Incorporated ("Gemtech"), a provider of high quality suppressors and accessories for the consumer, law enforcement, and military markets.
The company intends to complete the acquisition of Gemtech utilizing cash on hand and expects the transaction to close this summer. Ron Martinez, President of Gemtech, will continue in his leadership role as General Manager, heading up the company's strong team located in Eagle, Idaho.
Gemini Technologies, known as Gemtech, began as a group of leading designers with roots in the suppressor business going back to 1976. Gemtech's world-class suppressors are in use with all branches of the U.S. military and are also in use by many special operations forces, military, and police around the world. Based in Eagle, Idaho, Gemtech is an International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 9001:2008 certified company and maintains effective rigorous quality assurance systems and processes. For more information visit Gemtech online at https://gemtech.com.
American Outdoor Brands Corporation (NASDAQ Global Select: AOBC) is a provider of quality products for shooting, hunting, and rugged outdoor enthusiasts in the global consumer and professional markets. The company reports two segments: Firearms and Outdoor Products & Accessories. Firearms manufactures handgun and long gun products sold under the Smith & Wesson®, M&P®, and Thompson/Center Arms™ brands as well as provides forging, machining, and precision plastic injection molding services. Outdoor Products & Accessories provides shooting, hunting, and outdoor accessories, including reloading, gunsmithing, and gun cleaning supplies, tree saws, vault accessories, knives, laser sighting systems, tactical lighting products, and survival and camping equipment. Brands in Outdoor Products & Accessories include Smith & Wesson®, M&P®, Thompson/Center Arms™, Crimson Trace®, Caldwell® Shooting Supplies, Wheeler® Engineering, Tipton® Gun Cleaning Supplies, Frankford Arsenal® Reloading Tools, Lockdown® Vault Accessories, Hooyman® Premium Tree Saws, BOG POD®, Golden Rod® Moisture Control, Schrade®, Old Timer®, Uncle Henry®, UST™, and Imperial™. For more information on American Outdoor Brands Corporation, call (844) 363-5386 or log on to www.aob.com.
Certain statements contained in this press release may be deemed to be forward-looking statements under federal securities laws, and we intend that such forward-looking statements be subject to the safe-harbor created thereby. Such forward-looking statements include the timing and completion of our acquisition of Gemtech; our belief that the acquisition of Gemtech allows us to enter the suppressor category and furthers our long term strategy of becoming the leading provider of quality products for the shooting, hunting, and rugged outdoor enthusiast; and our expectation of operating synergies. We caution that these statements are qualified by important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those reflected by such forward-looking statements. Such factors include the demand for our products; matters; the state of the U.S. economy in general and the firearm industry in particular; general economic conditions and consumer spending patterns; the potential for increased regulation of firearms and firearm-related products; speculation surrounding fears of terrorism and crime; our anticipated growth and growth opportunities; our ability to increase demand for our products in various markets, including consumer, law enforcement, and military channels, domestically and internationally; the position of our hunting products in the consumer discretionary marketplace and distribution channel; our penetration rates in new and existing markets; our strategies; our ability to introduce new products; the success of new products; our ability to expand our markets; our ability to integrate acquired businesses in a successful manner; the general growth of our firearm accessories business; the potential for cancellation of orders from our backlog; and other risks detailed from time to time in our reports filed with the SEC, including our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended April 30, 2017.


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Passenger jet in near-miss with drone at Heathrow Airport: Report
https://str.sg/3dio
LONDON (AFP) - A passenger jet was involved in a near-miss with a drone at London Heathrow, one of the world's busiest airports, a report cited by the Sunday Times newspaper said.
The drone was involved in an incident with an Airbus A320, which can carry up to 180 passengers, on July 22 while flying at an altitude of 213 metres.
A full, official report into the incident will be published on Friday, the newspaper said, amid growing concern over the risks of shop-bought drones to commercial flights.
The incident is expected to be given an incident risk rating of A, the highest of five categories as defined by the UK Airprox Board (UKAB).
This is defined to mean there was a "serious risk of collision".
Drones are set to be one of this year's biggest-selling Christmas presents in Britain, according to electronics retailers, with some models available for as little as £30 (S$62).
The British Airline Pilots Association (BALPA), the trade union for pilots, says drones which share airspace with passenger and freight planes should be flown only by operators with training equivalent to a pilot's.
The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), which regulates airspace in Britain, stipulates that operators of drones used for collecting data or surveillance must obtain permission before flying in a congested area or near people and property.
Other types of drones which weigh less than 20 kilogrammes are exempt from most aircraft regulations.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
LSE Shareholders Approve Merger Despite Brexit
By Shanny Basar
Nearly all London Stock Exchange Group shareholders approved the proposed merger with Germany's Deutsche Börse despite the UK voting to leave the European Union.
Yesterday 99.92% of LSE shareholders voted in favour of the deal ahead of a ballot of Deutsche Börse shareholders which expires on July 12.
Even if the deal is approved by shareholders the merger still needs to be authorised by regulators. This may have become more difficult after the UK referendum on June 23 voted to leave the European Union as the merged group plans to locate its headquarters in London.
Kyle Voigt, an analyst at financial services specialist Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, said in a note after the referendum: "We believe that moving the planned headquarters from London to inside the EU (Frankfurt) is likely being considered by LSE and DB1, and agree that this step could increase the chances of gaining political approval in Germany."
Voigt added that moving the combined headquarters would not have a significant impact on financial results, although the combined tax rate would be higher if the headquarters are in Frankfurt.
"The decision by the UK to leave the EU adds another layer of complexity to the merger and adds more work and obstacles to overcome for deal completion (with more risk of it not closing) – but we don't view the deal as "dead" by any means," said Voigt.
When the merger was announced the boards of Deutsche Börse and LSEG set up a Referendum Committee led by Joachim Faber, chairman of the German exchange, to help the combined group meet regulatory requirements to close the deal.
The committee said in a statement yesterday: "Whether the UK is just European or a member of the EU, the merger will create a globally competitive, industry defining market infrastructure group at the service of European industry. In a fast changing landscape where it is anticipated that the UK will remain a member of the EU for at least two years, the work of the Referendum Committee may take many months to complete."
Faber said in a statement : "I strongly endorse the statement of London Stock Exchange Group following their General Meeting today and continue to recommend the transaction to the shareholders of Deutsche Börse."
However Felix Hufeld, head of German financial regulator BaFin, told Reuters last week: "It is hard to imagine that the most important exchange venue in the eurozone would be steered from a headquarters outside the EU. There certainly has to be an adjustment here."
Emmanuel Macron, the French Economy Minister, also told Bloomberg in an interview on Sunday that many financial institutions will have a question mark over London due to Brexit.
Macron added: "Our role is not to play on uncertainties but there could be a big benefit for Paris as a financial centre. We have a lot of financial players here and would welcome those firms who want to join the EU."
Professor John Colley at Warwick Business School said in a statement that Deutsche Börse is already under pressure from German regulatory authorities to move the head office of the merged firm to Frankfurt.
"This would probably not be acceptable to the UK," Colley added. "The deal may well flounder on this issue as neither London or Frankfurt wish to see their influence as financial centres diminish. Similarly the loss of highly paid jobs will be keenly felt."
Colley said Paris would benefit if the merger fails but would suffer if the merger closes as Frankfurt will be better positioned to rapidly accommodate transfer and dominate European financial markets. Colley continued that if the merger fails, then the LSE is 'in play' as a takeover target.
"Chicago's Intercontinental Exchange may well have the support of investment banks to make an approach," he added. "Perhaps this will serve as a an early case of the UK looking west for ties rather than east."
The KBW analysts added that heightened volatility around Brexit could bode well for volumes across nearly all asset classes in the near term as investors look to reposition and hedge, particularly in equities, rates, and foreign exchange. The report said that in the week ending June 29, US cash equities volume grew 36% week-on-week, US options volumes were up 23% over the same time period and futures volumes also rose at CME, ICE, Deutsche Börse and CBOE.
On June 24, the day after the referendum, and the day that FTSE Russell reconstituted its indices, KBW said total US cash equities volume was $15.3bn, the highest volume day since August 9 2011. Total pan-European cash equities on June 24 was €127.7bn, the highest volume day since at least 2008, and possibly an all-time record. CME Futures also traded 29.4 million contracts traded at CME on June 24, the third highest volume day ever at CME added KBW.
"In the medium term, we reiterate that we are concerned about the Brexit's impact on cash equity value-traded in Europe (due to generally lower UK and EU equity markets)," said KBW.
OTAS Technologies, a provider of market analytics, said in a blog yesterday that UK large stock implied volatility, a measure of risk or uncertainty, is at the top of its normal two-year range.
"The post Brexit peak was lower than previous highs, including when Brexit first headed the polls and well below the February level, when global economic slowdown was the issue," added OTAS. "While it is tempting to conclude that Brexit is no big economic deal, it is just as likely that investors expect evermore intervention by central banks. Thus the correct investment strategy remains to buy-the-dips, as it has been throughout the post-crisis years."
The blog added that UK large caps are barely more risky than Europe's largest stocks and current relative risk is only a couple of percentage points above the average level.
More on Brexit:
Brexit to Reveal Regulatory Rocks
OPINION: Is it the Worst of Times for the City of London?
Dark Pools Survive Brexit, Mostly
AFME Makes Recommendations for EU Green Bond Standard
It is important to maintain the voluntary nature of the standard.
ICMA Warns EU Amendments Would Hamper Green Bonds
Proposed changes would lead to an unsustainable level of additional cost and liability for issuers.
ESMA Launches Call for Evidence on DLT
The regulator seeks input on the use of DLT for trading, settlement and regulatory reporting.
Liquidnet Enhances Continental European Coverage
The strategic move taps into the existing geographic infrastructure within TP ICAP.
ESMA Recommends Delay to Buy-In Rules
CSDR buy-in requirements are scheduled to go live on 1 February 2022.


Lake Washington Lacrosse offers rental equipment options. Equipment rental appointment times are emailed out prior to each season.
LW Lacrosse GEAR Store. All Gear is Warrior or Brine. Inovators in the game of lacrosse. Items Purchased in this store ship directly to families on a rolling basis.


Some stories say that Saraha was a Prince. Some stories say that he was born in a family of arrow-makers. At times, even the same stories, in different telling, tell different tales. Some say he lived in the 9th century AD. Some say, in the 10th. Some even say that he was from sometimes between the 10th & the 11th centuries AD. Beyond all the dusty layers of time & misty layers of mythologies, there is one telling for certain – he was a bard.
Even the then famed "Atheist Pundit" from Bengal Atish Dipankar, (AD 982-1054) – whom, since, the Tibetans have remembered & the Bengalis have nigh-forgotten – was an admirer of his songs. When Atish began to propagate Buddhism in the Himalayas, so moved was he by one particular song of Saraha that he had wanted sorely to use it while preaching.
Atish had a disciple named Jaya. Like Saraha & Atish, even Jaya has since been forgotten in the subcontinent. He is remembered in the translated annals of Buddhism in Tibet as Jaya the Dom. For Jaya, his identity was also a part of his dignity. That is why, his clansname glows along with those of many other bards, minstrels, scholars & philosophers from the subcontinent of those days. Tibetan Buddhism remembers them as great wise people from the subcontinent. The subcontinent forgets them because in the subcontinent, race (jaati) is law.
Jayanandi says – it is clear, that.
no other ruptures & raptures be.
Let us come back to the story of Atish & Jaya – one involving Sarahapa's Doha-kosh, a veritable manual of Easy Path visions.
makes their own eyes water.
Then why shall foxes and dogs be denied?
then why shall yaks and peacocks be denied?
Parmarth – the Ultimate Essence, and nor the Attainment that is Siddhi.
What is the point of chanting mantras?
Who shall you free yourself from shackles?
Then what is the need for zen?
the mind that is unqualified by nature?
Torture yourselves not. Stay happy.
the turning of this Wheel of Life.
Make no futile questions on othering.
shackles of samsara shall break.
I found a place of happiness so blessed as the body!
feel bliss, realize all wanting?
we know not our own nature.
we have no a-bhava – not-being.
Put in context, the verses have multiple political shortcomings, most ruefully, on questions of patriarchy and sexualness. Nonetheless, the revolutionary potential of the song was actualized throughout the 11th century AD, when the fishing community of Bengal rose against the oppressive Pala kings.
The Pala kings themselves had indigenous origins. In fact, the tale involving their first king was a chieftain elected by and among the local chieftains of Bengal after a period during which caste oppression through forcefully conducted shifts of endogamy had led to so many race crimes that even the Brahmins could not refrain from calling those ages Matsyanyaya – When Big Fishes Eat Little Fishes. In fact, the folktale on how Gopala came to ascend the throne corresponds exactly with a folktale from Gondwana about a Gondi mythic hero – Chief Jatva Khandat or Jatva the Falchion Yielder – accredited by Ferishta (AD 1560-1620) as a founder of one of the Four Gond Adivasi Confederates of the Ancient and Medieval Times. Both of them had to cut angry bulls with wooden falchions in palace-ground carnivals and then kill the reigning kings from hostile clans with those swords – to come to power. Even Lava-sena, hero of Bengali mythos surrounding indigenous deity Dharma – had to cut a rhino with a wooden falchion. This Dharma, once, was identified by the Buddhists, as Niranjan – the formless emptiness that, even later, became one of the foundational bases of Sikh philosophies. Tales weave more tales. And onwards they flow, carrying in them scents of the subterranean roots of histories that they nourish & get nourished by – all in harmonious reciprocity.
With time, especially since the times a Gaudapada, the Guru to the Guru of Shankaracharya, the Pala kings began to turn towards the caste-orders to consolidate political power. Born & "twice-born" as a Brahmin, Gaudapada, was from the Teacher-Student lineage of Buddhist visionary Nagarjuna who had reflected so deeply on negation of binaries to reach the Shunya that an entire school of Mahayana thought had emerged. Nonetheless, Gauda could not forget his Brahminical pride. With much cunning, he interpolated Nagarjuna's visions of Non-Dual (beyond binaries) Emptiness with the Vedantas, that is, the Upanishads – a veritable fountainhead of the caste-system. Soon, the Brahmins forged alliance with the Mahayanas. The Pala kings, by then, had shunned their totemic identities in favour of the then powerful Mahayana orders. They began to support the Brahmins and their rituals. For one such yajna conducted in the Vikramshila Vihara where Brahmin priests engaged in fire-worship (hom), animal-sacrifice (vali) and such other rituals for longevity of the king & his kingdom, the king had expended nine lac & two thousands of silver-coin currencies from the royal exchequer.
With time, their brand of Buddhism was to give way to the Brahmins. Soon, the 'Buddhist' Palas (8th century AD-11th century AD) were replaced by the 'Hindu' Senas (12th century AD). Bit by bit, Buddhism began to wane away. Many people from the repressed castes, who had found shelter below the calming shades of Buddhism, suddenly, lost their shade. For some time, Vaishnavism afforded shelter. But soon, that, too, got enmeshed into all the caste-violence that makes Hinduism thrive. Some sought shelter below the equitable shade of Islam. With time ideas of caste and race began to caste long shadows on that, too.
Kulinism, child-marriage, suttee, death-like austerities imposed upon widows – everything that hurts – thrived. Totems were changing into gotras fast. Kurmi people – many of whom had adhered to their turtle-totem thereby giving the tribe its name – began to get lynched for rearing chicken. Beef-lynchings were conducted to infuriate the Sultans of Delhi and Gour. Divide and Rule was the name of the game and the Brahmins excelled at this, like ever.
a dacoit – but even in broad daylight, who can catch me?
what fun to look at, eh? what beauty, eh?
and fetch some real hustle?
because there is no other.
wearing the same piece of rag?
And yet, the live on. In and as real songs. In and as real lives. But how?
As it has ever been with all our histories, wherever there is oppression, there is resistance. The kings have guns & laws. The oppressed – their cultures. It is from the people that great poets and singers came up – from the Shabar people came Shabari, from the Dom came Dombi, Jayanandi, from the Chandalas came Yogi, from the weavers came Tanti, from the tanners Chamri, from the fishers came Meena, from the distillers Naro, from the sweepers came Dukhandi and Jalandhari, from the washers Dhombi, from the tillers came Kuchi, Medhi et al, from the smiths came Kangpari, from the travelling sweet-sellers came Pachari. From the divers who dive into the Bay to collect pearls came Samud. Two daughters of a boatman – Mekhla and Kankhala – they lost their heads to the vile realities of patriarchy – only to be remembered forever by the people as a goddess – Chhinnamasta! There were many more – all Daaks (from Tibetan gdag, meaning, 'Wizard') and Khanas (from Tibetan mkhana, meaning, 'Oracle'), bearing primeval shamanic wisdoms down the ages of Stone, Bronze and Iron. Scriptures have not remembered them all. But the people have. And histories have. Proper nouns are but trivia in all these collective remembrances.
For it is these people – the Bauls, their songs which were but people's songs, their visions of the Easy Path, of Lokayata – which, but are People's Wisdoms – that form the foundations of these wars on oppression, those against forces that divide. For, far beyond all battlefields & binaries, negating all that breaks & divides, these wisdoms celebrate the triumph of love over hatred. The fishing people of the 11th century had taught the Pala emperors a lesson. They had to lose their empire. When the marauding gangs of Adi Shankaracharya sought to loot & coopt Shiva as a Hindu god, the weavers resisted. Recalling all their ancient mystical inheritances, they did not concede to the idea of their father god being worshipped by those who kill & loot them. The Brahmins hurled them down the caste-ladder – made them Yugi-s. The Dom people refused to let go of their drums, their music, their ancient formless father god – Dharma, Niranjana. The Brahmins forced them out of the cities, into crematoriums – made laws condemning them to the jati-vritti (race-assigned-profession) as corpse-burners. Through ruse & guile of patriarchy verily similar to those adopted by the Aryan invaders in further ancient times to defeat adivasi chieftain Narakasura, they wrested the seat of ancient deity of the Shabar adivasi people by the Bay and named the deity – Juggernaut. And yet, the Yugi-weavers, the Doms, the Shabars – they bore the torches of resistance – forward and forward – with the rolling wheels of history. To live, for the oppressed, is to resist.
Across the Middle Ages and beyond, the resistances are on. Songs remind us of the resistances. Songs take them forward. Cultures of materialism – those that emanate from the common people and celebrate dignity, equality and living together as communities – flow on, ever in stout resistance against cultures of spirituality – those that the privileged conjure to divide & rule, to unleash power & dominance through propagation of false ideas – ideas such as those that say that some races are bound to rule others because of divine providence, that some people deserve more to live than others based on which race they are born into because of deeds of past life. Some people call these resistances – dialectic. Let us call them – the River of Life.
Thanks, Mr. Atindriyo Chakraborty, for the very good article. Continue with this effort.


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Blue Pencil
Dissections
Urban Lettering Walks
Legacy of Letters
Visual Work
Paul Shaw
Editorial & Curatorial
Blue Pencil is a "slog": a slow blog. It does not get updated daily or even on a regular schedule. Instead, it gets updated when there is something of value to be posted. Postings often take a long time to prepare and appear at intervals of a few weeks or even months. Sometimes there is a flurry of postings within the span of a few days. Blue Pencil may be unpredictable in its frequency, but not in its purpose. Blue Pencil is fiercely dedicated to the 3Rs: research, reading and writing.
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 210 addendum no. 1—A mark for The Printing House of William Edwin Rudge
William Edwin Rudge press mark (center) from the title page of Art by the Way by Timothy Cole (New York: William Edwin Rudge, 1925). Design by Bruce Rogers between 1923 and 1925.
In my second post on 22 Printers' Marks and Seals Designed or Redrawn by W.A. Dwiggins (New York: William Edwin Rudge, 1929) I quibbled over the number of marks included in the book, pointing out that there were two for The Cygnet Press. In fact there are two …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 210—22 Printers' Marks and Seals (Part 2)
Binding of 22 Printers' Marks and Seals Designed or Redrawn by W.A. Dwiggins (New York: William Edwin Rudge, 1929). Design and ornament by W.A. Dwiggins. Printing by The Printing House of William Edwin Rudge.
Title page of 22 Printers' Marks and Seals Designed or Redrawn by W.A. Dwiggins (New York: William Edwin Rudge, 1929). Design, lettering, and decoration by W.A. Dwiggins. Printing by The Printing House of William Edwin Rudge. Note the WER mark by Dwiggins.
This essay is a …
Rejected title page design for 22 Printers' Marks and Seals, designed or redrawn by W.A. Dwiggins (1928). Design, lettering, and decoration by W.A. Dwiggins. Original pen-and-ink artwork with retouching, paste-up, and specifications. Image courtesy of Special Collections, Boston Public Library.
22 Printers' Marks and Seals Designed or Redrawn by W.A. Dwiggins (New York: William Edwin Rudge, 1929). This is item 29.02 in The Books of WAD by Dwight Agner who describes it thusly: binding of black paper over boards with …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 81A—W.A. Dwiggins and "graphic design": A brief rejoinder to Steven Heller and Bruce Kennett
When I wrote The Definitive Dwiggins no. 81 —Who Coined the Term "Graphic Design"? in January 2018 I thought I had finally put to rest the long-running claim, begun in 1983 by Philip B. Meggs, that W.A. Dwiggins coined the term "graphic design". [1] The claim has been taken up as gospel by numerous graphic design historians and general graphic design writers for over three decades. I was one of the first to accept it when I wrote a profile of …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 223—Cold Type
Cold Type (Boston: S.D. Warren Co., 1925). Cover design probably by W.A. Dwiggins. Image courtesy of Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections, Northwestern University.
Cold Type: A primer on the power of the printed word (Boston: S.D. Warren Co., 1925). Title page design typography by W.A. Dwiggins. Image courtesy of Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections, Northwestern University.
Let's be Misers with Golden Selling Hours, published in 1925, was the subject of The Definitive Dwiggins no. 222. …
The Definitive Dwiggins No. 222—Let's be Misers with Golden Selling Hours
Let's be Misers with Golden Selling Hours (Boston: S.D. Warren Co., 1925). Cover illustration probably by W.A. Dwiggins.
One of the areas of W.A. Dwiggins' career which is significantly underreported in W.A. Dwiggins: A Life in Design by Bruce Kennett (San Francisco: Letterform Archive, 2018) is his work for the paper industry and individual paper companies between 1914 and 1936. [1] Based on his surviving account books Dwiggins did at least one job for as many as 37 different paper …
Protected: History of Type: Typographic Expressionism private test post
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 204—Streets in the Moon
Binding of Streets in the Moon by Archibald MacLeish (Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1926). Decoration, lettering, and design by W.A. Dwiggins.
"Didn't you like the drawing," Maurice Firuski, owner of the Dunster House Bookshop, asked Elmer Adler of Pynson Printers, "and especially the ornament by Dwiggins?" What prompted Firuski's question was his decision to buy up the entire large paper edition of Streets in the Moon by Archibald MacLeish from the publisher Houghton Mifflin Company. [1] For the …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 156—Nobodaddy
Cover of the regular edition of Nobodaddy by Archibald MacLeish (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Dunster House, 1926). Decoration by W.A. Dwiggins; design by Elmer Adler; printing by Pynson Printers.
For Nobodaddy: A Play by Archibald MacLeish (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Dunster House, 1926) W.A. Dwiggins designed a cover and a title page. [1] The work is not among his most important, but it is among the best documented. It was also a short assignment. [2] That makes it ideal for a detailed chronological account that …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 173—The Hound & Horn
Cover of The Hound & Horn: A Harvard Miscellany (Spring 1929). Design and illustration by Rockwell kent.
The Hound & Horn: A Harvard Miscellany began life in 1927 as a literary quarterly dedicated to life at Harvard University with contributions by its students and alumni. The magazine was founded (and funded) by Lincoln Kirstein (1907–1996) and Varian Fry (1907–1967). The subtitle A Harvard Miscellany was dropped in 1929 when Kirstein prevailed over Fry in a dispute over whether …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 134—Good Morning, America
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 208 surveyed the books that W.A. Dwiggins designed for Crosby Gaige, Publisher. Among them was Good Morning, America by Carl Sandburg (New York: Crosby Gaige, 1928). The book was one of the first works to extensively showcase Dwiggins' new interest in abstract ornamental designs made via hand-carved celluloid stencils. [1] For it he created two designs for the spine, and ten for the sections of the book. He also designed a large stenciled cityscape for …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 208—Crosby Gaige, Part 2
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 207 outlined the career of Crosby Gaige (1882–1949) prior to his decision to become a publisher; examined how and why he included W.A. Dwiggins among his small coterie of book designers; discussed Veni Creator! by Humbert Wolfe (the joint Christmas gift book he, his wife, James R. Wells, and the author had privately printed); and then surveyed the many variations of the ram mark Dwiggins designed for Crosby Gaige, Publisher. This post focuses on the …
At his death, The New York Times said that, "Witty and erudite, Mr. Gaige excelled in many fields. He was known as a collector of first editions, gourmet and cook, Latin and Greek scholar, printer and binder of beautiful books, truck farmer, radio speaker, cattle breeder, machineshop and wood-carving enthusiast, perfume distiller and patent model collector." In addition to this litany of accomplishments and personas Roscoe Crosby Gaige (1882–1949), more commonly known by his middle name Crosby, had been a very successful …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 230—Beau Brummell
George Bryan Brummell (1778–1840), commonly known as Beau Brummell, was a Regency dandy. He was considered to be the arbiter of etiquette and men's fashion in England during the time of the prince regent George IV in the early nineteenth century. Brummell is credited with inventing the men's suit. His life and the concept of dandyism have been the subject of several books and numerous essays, beginning with Du Dandyism et de George Brummell by Jules Barbey d'Aureville, …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 174—Tartarin of Tarascon
From 1929 until his death in 1956, W.A. Dwiggins focused on type design and book design. During those years he had three principal clients: Mergenthaler Linotype, Alfred A. Knopf, and the George Macy Companies. The George Macy Companies consisted of a group of imprints, chief among them The Limited Editions Club. [1] Dwiggins was Macy's preferred book designer and, after the summer of 1930, his de facto art director, responsible for designing newsletters, stationery, checks, display racks, and other items, …
The Definitive Dwiggins no. 221—More on the 1925 Marchbanks calendar
In 1928 the Niagara Paper Mill Co., located in Lockport, New York, issued a set of calendar sheets with illustrations by W.A. Dwiggins. In design, though not in color, the illustrations were identical to the ones that Dwiggins had created for The Marchbanks Press three years earlier. [1]
Niagara Paper Mills calendar for April 1928. Illustration by W.A. Dwiggins.
How did the calendar sheets come about? They are not recorded in Dwiggins' account books and I doubt that he had any …
Design historian & writer, Graphic design educator, Graphic designer, Lettering artist
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David Emerson: The Centre for Charitable Giving and Philanthropy has been misunderstood
Research into fundraising is needed but the centre is not the place for it, says the chief executive of the Association of Charitable Foundations
David Emerson
I was very disappointed to read in this week's lead story in Third Sector that the chief executive of the Insitute of Fundraising had resigned from the advisory panel of the Centre for Charitable Giving and Philanthropy. The linked editorial says that the centre won't "be diverted from its agenda of academic research - the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake".
These follow a series of articles that have been critical of the centre for not undertaking practical research that would help fundraising. Ostensibly, that seems a straightforward argument, but I believe it reflects a degree of misunderstanding that perhaps those of us supporting the donor community should have done more to address.
There is a case that we should have made more strongly. First, the centre was established to do what it says on the tin: to research charitable giving and philanthropy; but this has a quite different perspective from that of fundraising - the two should be mutually supportive, but they are not at all the same.
Second, there was a substantial sector consultation exercise before the formal establishment of the centre's work programme. It addressed the distinction between the different perspectives of the charitable donor and the fundraiser. This consultation appears to have been overlooked.
Third, the fundraising community is much bigger than the almost nascent charitable giving and donor support community. I firmly believe that fundraisers should indeed have research relevant to them, but there are other sources for that, not least within the more recently established and more substantial Third Sector Research Centre. There is so little research into charitable giving that I personally feel it appropriate to want the small resources of CCGP to remain focused on that.
Fourth, I believe that charitable giving research will more than demonstrate its value to the charitable sector, including fundraisers. The fact that it cannot demonstrate today how an extra pound of charitable income will be generated next week, does not mean it is in "pursuit of knowledge for its own sake". To suggest that is to raise a false and unnecessary dichotomy.
Most of all, I am disappointed that we have missed an opportunity to emphasise the very valid distinction between charitable giving and philanthropy on the one hand, and fundraising on the other. Potential charitable funding, as seen from the donor perspective, is very different from the point of view of those seeking the funding - this difference is apparently little understood, but is nonetheless of vital importance. Neither lens is better or worse, and I reiterate my belief that the case for research into practical fundraising is entirely valid, necessary and enormously important. It's just that CCGP isn't the right place for it.
Because we have not begun properly to address the arguments of the fundraising community, it appears we will no longer have the benefit of Lindsay's experience on the advisory panel, and that's a big loss. If many fundraisers also feel that CGGAP is out of touch with their needs, that is a further loss at a time when a better understanding of the full context in which donors live, work and charitably give can only benefit us all.
Fundraisers welcome Boswell plans for new research body
Paul Streets: Small charities must not be forgotten once Covid-19 is behind us
Kirsty Marrins: Digital trends to expect in 2021
Sajda Mughal: BAME-focused funding must continue to grow after the pandemic ends
Ian MacQuillin: Who will write the history of fundraising?
Adeela Warley: Charities are not afraid to think or act differently to solve problems


text:
By The Beatles • Official album • Part of the collection "The Beatles • Post break-up albums"
This image is a cover of an audio recording, and the copyright for it is most likely owned by either the publisher of the work or the artist(s) which produced the recording or cover artwork in question. It is believed that the use of low-resolution images of such covers qualifies as fair use.
Timeline More from year 1980
US release date:
Rare Bird Alert
Rave On Buddy Holly
Spread the love! If you like what you are seeing, share it on social networks and let others know about The Paul McCartney Project.
Written by Lennon - McCartney
Studio version • Mono, original UK single on Parlophone 45-R4949 with Ringo Starr on drums; now available on Past Masters
Studio version • Stereo, previously issued on Vee-Jay LP Introducing... The Beatles; available on Please Please Me
There's A Place
Studio version • Stereo, previously issued on Vee Jay LP Introducing... The Beatles; available on Please Please Me
Sie Liebt Dich
Written by Paul McCartney, John Lennon, Jean Nicolas, Heinz Hellmer
Studio version • Stereo, previously released only as a mono single in the US on Swan Records; now available on Past Masters
Studio version • Stereo, alternate version with six-bar ending; originally issued in Germany; available on The Beatles Box, not available on CD
Studio version • Mono, with different vocals than the stereo LP; available on The Beatles in Mono
Studio version • Stereo, final UK Revolver mix (early mono and alternate stereo mixes were released in the US)
Studio version • Stereo, new mix compiled from US single and UK album mixes: six-bar intro and extra beats before the "Yellow matter custard" verse; available on The Beatles Box, not available on CD.
Studio version • Stereo, new version compiled from the German true stereo version with the US promotional mono version's extra piccolo trumpet solo added onto the ending; not available on CD. available on The Beatles Box
Studio version • Mono, ends at first fadeout without Ringo Starr's "blisters" outburst (first pressings erroneously attribute the statement to John Lennon in the album's liner notes)
Written by Ringo Starr
Studio version • Mono, sped-up version with different violin in places; available on The Beatles in Mono
Written by George Harrison
Studio version • Mono, previously released as the B-side of "Lady Madonna"; now available on Mono Masters
Studio version • Stereo, original version from No One's Gonna Change Our World, a British compilation album made for the World Wildlife Fund; now available on Past Masters
You Know My Name (look Up The Number)
Studio version • Mono, previously released as the B-side of "Let It Be"; now available on Past Masters
Sgt. Pepper Inner Groove
Studio version • Stereo, a piece that ended the original British release of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band but was not included on the American version of the album. It consists of a few seconds of 15 kilohertz tone (similar to a dog whistle) followed by two seconds of laughter and noise on the runout groove. The tone is not included on this album but the laughter and noise are featured just before the actual runout groove. It has since been restored, including the high-pitch tone, for all worldwide CD and cassette versions of Sgt. Pepper as well as the 2012 vinyl remaster of the LP.
Rarities is a compilation album released by Capitol Records featuring a selection of songs by the Beatles. The album was inspired by an earlier compilation of the same name which was released as part of The Beatles Collection box set. Most of the tracks on the Beatles Collection disc titled Rarities were already available on American Beatles LPs. As a result, Capitol assembled an album of Beatles tracks that were considered rare in America. They include tracks not previously issued on a Capitol or Apple LP and alternative versions of several well-known songs which were also not readily available in America. A highlight of the album was the gatefold sleeve featuring a reproduction of the original controversial "butcher" cover photo of the 1966 Yesterday and Today album.
Although the Capitol Rarities album was geared towards the American market, it was also issued in several other countries, including Australia, Canada, France, Japan and New Zealand. The Rarities album has not been released on compact disc. All but three of the tracks were subsequently made available on other Beatles CDs, such as the Beatles' 2009 mono and stereo box sets.
After the album was released in 1980, Paul McCartney stated that it was "quite good"
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Q: Formatting data in a SQL Server database view Sorry for the stupid question but I am fairly new to SQL and I'm trying to do something really simple. I have create a view made up of 3 tables and it works perfectly. However I require some of the fields to use some form of formatting. I'm using the SQL Server Management Studio GUI to create this view.
I have 2 columns in the view that require validation: Gender and DOB
The gender contains either 'M', 'F' or blank and I need to change this in the view to output 'Male' or 'Female'.
The DOB contains an unformated string of date I need to format that into DD/MM/YYYY.
Where should I create this validation, in the interest of laying all of my cards on the table here is the create view script:
CREATE VIEW [dbo].[PMIPatient]
AS
   SELECT
      dbo.refPasPatientRec8Master.Patient_Internal_number AS HospitalNumber,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.[H+C_Number] AS NHSNumber,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Patient_Title AS Salutation,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Surname,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Forenames AS Forename,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Sex_Code AS Gender,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Date_of_Birth AS Dob,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Date_of_Death AS Dod,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Address_Line_1 AS Address1,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Address_Line_2 AS Address2,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Address_Line_3 AS Address3,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Address_Line_4 AS Address4,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.[Postcode/Pseudo_postcode] AS Postcode,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec8Master.Patients_Phone_Number AS Telephone1,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec39Master.Work_Telephone_Number AS Telephone2,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.GP_Code AS GPGMCode,
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Death_Indicator AS deceasedFlag
FROM
      dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master
INNER JOIN
      dbo.refPasPatientRec39Master ON dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Patient_Internal_number = dbo.refPasPatientRec39Master.Patient_Internal_number
INNER JOIN
      dbo.refPasPatientRec8Master ON dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Patient_Internal_number = dbo.refPasPatientRec8Master.Patient_Internal_number

A: All this is assuming your using MS-SQL!
To change the return value of your Sex_Code then use a CASE statement. See this link for more information.
Change this:
dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Sex_Code AS Gender

To this:
CASE dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Sex_Code
     WHEN 'M' THEN 'Male'
     WHEN 'F' THEN 'Female'
     ELSE 'Unknown'
END AS Gender

To format your Date_of_Birth value then use the CONVERT method to convert it to an NVARCHAR with the specified style (the 103 parameter). See this link for more details.
Change this:
dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Date_of_Birth AS Dob

To:
CONVERT(NVARCHAR(10), dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Date_of_Birth, 103) AS Dob

A: Use the CASE expression to convert the gender into the form you want.
Use the CONVERT function with the appropriate character format number to convert a date to a specific number, something like:
SELECT CONVERT(varchar(8), dbo.refPasPatientRec1Master.Date_of_Birth, 112)

I don't know whether your "SQL management studio" lets you edit individual selected column expressions though...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


My orchards were stunning which I ordered and my bouquet was everything I dreamt off. Angie was amazing to work with and she worked with my budget. I will for sure be using Petals on the trail next occasion!
Angie was the best vendor I dealt with in my wedding... She brought my vision to life and knew exactly what I was talking about even though I wasn't even particularly sure! When it got closer to the wedding, she took numerous nervous phone calls from me, and if she wasn't able to get a certain flower due to poor weather or season changes, she told me about it ASAP and replaced it with an equally beautiful if not better flower! She is also very reasonably priced, and I HIGHLY recommend her.
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Your wedding was beautiful and I so appreciate your kind words. I wish you all the best in Love Life and Marriage!
It is really sad I cannot give Angie 10 stars! Her work was absolutely fantastic, and she totally realized my vision! On top of that, the prices were extremely reasonable, contrary to most vendors whose prices skyrocket when they hear the w word! The pictures are not professional, so they really do not do justice to her work. Would totally recommend!
I am so glad I could help make your wedding day as wonderful as you had Imagined!
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Petals on the Trail provided the flowers for my wedding in October 2017. I met with Angie for a consultation before booking and she worked within my budget to create the look I wanted. Everything was fresh and beautiful, and our bouquets turned out just how I wanted them. Beautiful flowers for an excellent price.
5 Stars doesn't even describe my experience with Petals on the Trail. I knew the flowers I wanted but design wise had too man ideas... I couldn't have imagined that the final bouquets, boutonnieres and corsages would have looked so wonderful. I had struggled with the look I wanted, but the final result fit our personalities and our wedding perfectly, and I got nothing but compliments on the day. I had some obstacles with my wedding but Petals on the Trail were always accommodating and flexible, and everything arrived on time, in perfect condition. Thank you so much! The flowers were the icing on the [wedding] cake at our special day! Will definitely be back for any other flower needs!
Fiona, You two were so much fun to work with ! I am very glad I could make your vision come to life! Congratulations!!!
Angie was amazing! I sent her some photos for a quote and then went in for a consult! Her quote was bang on and she created a beautiful bouquet for my wedding. She also did a smaller version for my maid of honor and 3 boutonnières. I would definitely recommend her for anyone in the Edmonton area.
Thank you so much for the positive feedback! It was my pleasure to be a part of you special day . Please add some of your photos!!
Angie was incredible! She helped our vision come to life. I didn't really know much about flower options, Angie was so attentive, showed me several options within our budget and came up with exactly what we wanted! Totally recommend!
It was a pleasure to be part of your special day! I am so happy I was able to make your vision come to life.


text:
New Canadian Media
The pulse of immigrant Canada
Settlement Services Increasing Priority in Northern Ontario
by Don Curry (@DonDoncurry) in North Bay, Ontario For more and more new Canadians arriving in Ontario, Toronto and Ottawa are no longer the desired…
Don Curry February 9, 2015	No Comments
by Don Curry (@DonDoncurry) in North Bay, Ontario
For more and more new Canadians arriving in Ontario, Toronto and Ottawa are no longer the desired destinations. Newcomers seem to be moving further north in the province. As such, an innovative project is under way to assist them in the settlement process and create welcoming communities at the same time.
In North Bay, which is a three-and-a-half hour drive north of Toronto on a four-lane highway, and four hours northwest of Ottawa, staff at the North Bay & District Multicultural Centre (NBDMC) counted 66 businesses owned by newcomers. In fact, there are enough cricket enthusiasts in the newcomer community to form two teams to compete with teams in Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Thunder Bay.
[quote align="center" color="#999999″]There is now a Filipino community in Moosonee on the James Bay Coast, with entrepreneurs, health care professionals and skilled trades' people.[/quote]
The Timmins & District Multicultural Centre, four hours north of North Bay, is seeing a similar phenomenon. To a lesser degree, it is starting to happen in smaller centres, such as South River, Temiskaming Shores and Cochrane. There is now a Filipino community in Moosonee on the James Bay Coast, with entrepreneurs, health care professionals and skilled trades' people.
Increased immigration is new, even for the larger centres like North Bay (population 54,000) and Timmins (population 48,000.) The North Bay immigrant settlement agency opened in 2008 and expanded to Timmins in 2011. Between the two offices the agency serves the region from Parry Sound in the south to the James Bay Coast in the north – some 20 per cent of Ontario's land mass.
A two-year project, led by NBDMC, to reach out to smaller communities began in September 2014. With almost $300,000 in funding over two years from the Northern Ontario Heritage Fund Corporation, FedNor (Industry Canada) and the participating municipalities, the project is administered in partnership with Pathways to Prosperity, a national immigration research body, providing advice and evaluation services.
The project began to formulate when James Franks, Economic Development Officer for Temiskaming Shores, approached the centre for assistance. That conversation developed into an immigration symposium in Temiskaming Shores in October 2013, and the project evolved from the symposium.
"We had no expertise in settlement services and we were starting to see newcomers arrive in the community," Franks says. "Now, through this project, we have monthly visits from a qualified settlement worker from North Bay, and other community agencies know they can now refer newcomer clients." Temiskaming Shores, population 10,500, is on the shore of Lake Temiskaming, the headwater of the Ottawa River and 90 minutes north of North Bay.
[quote align="center" color="#999999″]"Skills shortages, the need to market the region to newcomers, business succession planning and the need for more rental accommodation to attract new residents are common priorities identified by (some Northern Ontario regions)." – Garvin Cole, HR North[/quote]
Many key players from Northern Ontario attended the symposium. For example, Jean-Pierre Ouellette, Chief Administrative Officer for the Town of Cochrane, population 5,340, who got his community involved with the follow-up project and Adam Killah, Economic Development Officer for the Central Almaguin Economic Development Association, south of North Bay, who represents the third municipal partner group. The Almaguin Highlands area has 15 municipalities with a total population of 23,570.
"Skills shortages, the need to market the region to newcomers, business succession planning and the need for more rental accommodation to attract new residents are common priorities identified by the three regions," says Garvin Cole of HR North, a project of the North Bay Newcomer Network and NBDMC, which uses the skills database of internationally trained professionals, augmented by resumes of recent university and college graduates from Northern Ontario to fill positions for employers. Originally conceived as a human resources service for small businesses in the north, he finds that even large employers seek his services. Cole helped create employers' councils in each of the communities and these priorities came from the first round of meetings. They will all meet again in March.
The project is also addressing settlement needs of newcomers, by having trained settlement workers from the North Bay and Timmins offices visit each community monthly.
"It is so important to have personal contact," says Deborah Robertson, NBDMC program coordinator. "Some follow-up can be done remotely but trust is developed in person."
[quote align="center" color="#999999″]"I see other parts of Canada being interested in how this project turns out. It could be a model for rural Canada." – Meyer Burstein, Pathways to Prosperity[/quote]
Creating events so newcomers can meet one another, as well as long-time residents, is another facet of the project. First up is a bowling event for newcomers and volunteers in Temiskaming Shores in March.
NBDMC receives core funding from Citizenship and Immigration Canada and Ontario's newcomer settlement program, but it seeks supplemental funding for projects such as this one.
Meyer Burstein of Pathways to Prosperity (P2P), who attended the Temiskaming Shores symposium and was involved in the formation of the project, is now leading the P2P evaluation team and is serving on the project executive committee. "I see other parts of Canada being interested in how this project turns out," he says. "It could be a model for rural Canada."
By the end of the project, its leaders will produce a bilingual "how-to" document. That, along with the P2P evaluation and articles published during and after the project will help disseminate the learned information nationally.
Don Curry is a journalist and former college journalism teacher. He is the executive director of the North Bay & District Multicultural Centre, a member of the board of the Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants and a board member of Pathways to Prosperity.
{module NCM Blurb}
Don Curry
Website | + posts
Don Curry was the founding executive director of the North Bay & District Multicultural Centre and now serves as board chair. He is currently in a program to become a regulated Canadian immigration consultant.
https://newcanadianmedia.ca/author/doncurry/
The future of immigrant settlement in Northern Ontario
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Amira Elghawaby@AmiraElghawaby
I've been writing opeds since 3rd year j-school. My first national piece 11 years ago was about the need for Canadian Muslims to recount their stories.
Deeply humbled to share that I will now be writing a bimonthly column exploring human rights for the @TorontoStar
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I have seen swift and decisive RCMP action in many other cases involving Canadians killed in Mexico, the U.S. and Europe.
But when it comes to Indo-Canadians being killed in India, there seems to be a different standard.
This is my mother's story:
https://newcanadianmedia.ca/why-wont-canada-help-me-get-my-mothers-killers/
Usually, I go to Amir Bakery to buy bread, but today I went to grieve.
The bakery's owner lost his daughter, Fatemah, and his wife, Ayeshe, in the downing of the plane near Tehran. There were six people on board from North Vancouver, where I live.
@aysacar https://newcanadianmedia.ca/vancouver-mourns-for-the-victims-of-the-tehran-plane-crash-north-vancouver-community-rattled-by-plane-crash-in-tehrann/
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