text:
Catharine Snyder
F, b. March 1752, d. 8 June 1817
Name Variation Catharine Snyder was also known as Katherine.
Married Name 10 June 1775 As of 10 June 1775,her married name was Bear.
Birth March 1752 Catharine Snyder was born in March 1752 at Germany.
Marriage 10 June 1775 She married Jacob Bear on 10 June 1775.
Death 8 June 1817 Catharine Snyder died on 8 June 1817 at age 65.
Children of Catharine Snyder and Jacob Bear
Jacob Bear Jr. b. 19 Apr 1779, d. 1837
Isaac Bear b. 22 Nov 1780, d. b 1786
Rebecca Bear+ b. 15 Aug 1782, d. 12 Jun 1851
Ephraim Bear+ b. 7 Feb 1784, d. 27 Sep 1865
David Bear+ b. 9 Dec 1785, d. 22 May 1873
Elizabeth Bear b. 20 Dec 1787
Samuel Bear b. 8 Jun 1792
Nettie Grace Roberts
F, b. October 1867, d. 19 August 1938
Name Variation Nettie Grace Roberts was also known as Annette Grace.
Name Variation Nettie Grace Roberts was also known as Grace Nettie.
Married Name 10 March 1885 As of 10 March 1885,her married name was Simpson.
Birth October 1867 Nettie Grace Roberts was born in October 1867 at Illinois.
Marriage 10 March 1885 She married Charles Lincoln Simpson, son of Joshua Simpson and Elizabeth Cornelia Morione Goont Kiefer, on 10 March 1885.
Death 19 August 1938 Nettie Grace Roberts died on 19 August 1938 at Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, at age 70 Nettie (Roberts) Simpson obituary.
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, Minnesota) 21 Aug 1938 - Nettie (Roberts) Simpson obituary
1900 Maple, Ida, Iowa Nettie Grace Roberts was listed as wife in Charles Lincoln Simpson's household on the 1900 Census at Maple, Ida, Iowa.1
26 June 1905 Minneapolis Ward 1, Hennepin, Minnesota Nettie Grace Roberts appeared on the census of 26 June 1905 in the household of Charles Lincoln Simpson at Minneapolis Ward 1, Hennepin, Minnesota.
1910 Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota Nettie Grace Roberts was listed as wife in Charles Lincoln Simpson's household on the 1910 Census at Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota.2
1930 Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota Nettie Grace Roberts was listed as wife in Charles Lincoln Simpson's household on the 1930 Census at Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota.4
Nettie Grace Roberts had 5 with 3 living in 1910 children.
Children of Nettie Grace Roberts and Charles Lincoln Simpson
Charles Elwood Simpson b. 13 Dec 1885, d. 19 Aug 1957
Robert Ansel Simpson+ b. 13 Feb 1887, d. a 1945
Fay Evelyn Simpson+ b. 15 Jul 1907, d. 30 Mar 1966
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Maple, Ida, Iowa; Roll: T623_437 Page: 12B; Enumeration District: 50.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota; Roll: T624_704; Page: 16B; Enumeration District: 163; Image: 691.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Minneapolis Ward 3, Hennepin, Minnesota; Roll T625_833; Page: 19A; Enumeration District: 53; Image: 129.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota; Roll 1099; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 243; Image: 551.0.
Charles Elwood Simpson
M, b. 13 December 1885, d. 19 August 1957
Father* Charles Lincoln Simpson b. Feb 1865, d. 24 May 1944
Mother* Nettie Grace Roberts b. Oct 1867, d. 19 Aug 1938
Name Variation Charles Elwood Simpson was also known as Elwood C.
Name Variation Charles Elwood Simpson was also known as Charles Ellwood.
Name Variation Charles Elwood Simpson was also known as Ellwood C.
Birth 13 December 1885 Charles Elwood Simpson was born on 13 December 1885 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin, also reported as 13 Dec 1886.
He was the son of Charles Lincoln Simpson and Nettie Grace Roberts.
Marriage circa 1909 Charles Elwood Simpson married Marie L. Reader, daughter of Peter J. Reader and Elizabeth Miller, circa 1909.
Death 19 August 1957 Charles Elwood Simpson died on 19 August 1957 at age 71.
1900 Maple, Ida, Iowa Charles Elwood Simpson was listed as a son in Charles Lincoln Simpson's household on the 1900 Census at Maple, Ida, Iowa.1
26 June 1905 Minneapolis Ward 1, Hennepin, Minnesota Charles Elwood Simpson appeared on the census of 26 June 1905 in the household of Charles Lincoln Simpson at Minneapolis Ward 1, Hennepin, Minnesota.
10 May 1910 Wessington Ward 2, Beadle, South Dakota Charles Elwood Simpson was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Wessington Ward 2, Beadle, South Dakota.2
8 January 1920 Bluefield Ward 1, Mercer, West Virginia He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Bluefield Ward 1, Mercer, West Virginia.3
1930 Bluefield, Mercer, West Virginia He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Bluefield, Mercer, West Virginia.4
On 12 September 1918 at World War I Draft Registration, St. Paul City, Minnesota.
In 1942 at World War II Draft Registration, Mercer, West Virginia.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Wessington Ward 2, Beadle, South Dakota; Roll: T624_1476; Page: 13A; Enumeration District: 0021; FHL microfilm: 1375489.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920; Census Place: Bluefield Ward 1, Mercer, West Virginia; Roll: T625_1963; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 76; Image: 675.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Bluefield, Mercer, West Virginia; Roll: 2546; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 0011; Image: 409.0; FHL microfilm: 2342280.
[S373] U.S. Federal Census 1940 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1940; Census Place: Bluefield, Mercer, West Virginia; Roll: T627_4428; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 28-20.
Robert Ansel Simpson
M, b. 13 February 1887, d. after 1945
Name Variation Robert Ansel Simpson was also known as Ansel C.
Name Variation Robert Ansel Simpson was also known as Ancil R.
Birth 13 February 1887 Robert Ansel Simpson was born on 13 February 1887 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.
Marriage 22 June 1908 Robert Ansel Simpson married Emma T. Anderson, daughter of (?) Anderson, on 22 June 1908 at Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota.
Marriage 7 February 1945 Robert Ansel Simpson married Dessie E. Lowe on 7 February 1945 at Hillsborough, Florida.
Death after 1945 Robert Ansel Simpson died after 1945.
1900 Maple, Ida, Iowa Robert Ansel Simpson was listed as a son in Charles Lincoln Simpson's household on the 1900 Census at Maple, Ida, Iowa.1
26 June 1905 Minneapolis Ward 1, Hennepin, Minnesota Robert Ansel Simpson appeared on the census of 26 June 1905 in the household of Charles Lincoln Simpson at Minneapolis Ward 1, Hennepin, Minnesota.
May 1910 Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota Robert Ansel Simpson was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota.2
7 January 1920 Milaca, Mille Lacs, Minnesota He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Milaca, Mille Lacs, Minnesota.3
4 April 1930 Bluefield, Mercer, West Virginia He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Bluefield, Mercer, West Virginia.4
1945 Precinct 34, Pinellas, Florida He appeared on the census of 1945 at Precinct 34, Pinellas, Florida.
On 5 June 1917 at World War I Draft Registration, Stutsman, North Dakota, reported wife and 8 year old daughter.
Children of Robert Ansel Simpson and Emma T. Anderson
Violet E. Simpson b. c 1910, d. b May 2011
Robert Lincoln Simpson+ b. 7 Feb 1919, d. 2 May 2011
Earl William Simpson b. 22 May 1921, d. 17 Apr 1969
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota; Roll: T624_704; Page: 18B; Enumeration District: 0163; FHL microfilm: 1374717.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920; Census Place: Milaca, Mille Lacs, Minnesota; Roll: T625_845; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 61; Image: 615.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Bluefield, Mercer, West Virginia; Roll: 2546; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 0010; Image: 364.0; FHL microfilm: 2342280.
Fay Evelyn Simpson
F, b. 15 July 1907, d. 30 March 1966
Married Name before 1936 As of before 1936,her married name was Karrigan.
Birth 15 July 1907 Fay Evelyn Simpson was born on 15 July 1907 at Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota.
She was the daughter of Charles Lincoln Simpson and Nettie Grace Roberts.
Marriage before 1936 Fay Evelyn Simpson married Herbert Thomas Karrigan before 1936.
Death 30 March 1966 Fay Evelyn Simpson died on 30 March 1966 at age 58.
1910 Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota Fay Evelyn Simpson was listed as a daughter in Charles Lincoln Simpson's household on the 1910 Census at Minneapolis Ward 9, Hennepin, Minnesota.1
1930 Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota Fay Evelyn Simpson was listed as a daughter in Charles Lincoln Simpson's household on the 1930 Census at Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota.3
6 April 1940 Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota Fay Evelyn Simpson was listed as wife in Herbert Thomas Karrigan's household on the 1940 Census at Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota.4
Child of Fay Evelyn Simpson and Herbert Thomas Karrigan
Sharon Louise Karrigan b. 26 Jul 1936, d. 21 Jan 2010
[S373] U.S. Federal Census 1940 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1940; Census Place: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota; Roll: T627_1983; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 89-197.
Elizabeth Sterrett
F, b. circa 1823, d. before June 1857
Married Name circa 1849 As of circa 1849,her married name was Simpson.
Birth circa 1823 Elizabeth Sterrett was born circa 1823 at Indiana.
Marriage circa 1849 She married Joshua Simpson circa 1849.
Death before June 1857 Elizabeth Sterrett died before June 1857.
27 August 1850 District 9, Carroll, Indiana Elizabeth Sterrett was listed in Joshua Simpson's household on the 1850 Census at District 9, Carroll, Indiana.1
Child of Elizabeth Sterrett and Joshua Simpson
George Riley Simpson b. 23 Jan 1851, d. 2 Mar 1900
[S249] U.S. Federal Census 1850 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com.
Angeline W. Bear
F, b. 4 August 1839, d. 15 June 1929
Father* Andrew Bear b. 5 Feb 1818, d. 6 Jun 1854
Mother* Elizabeth Cornelia Morione Goont Kiefer b. 16 Jun 1819, d. 12 Sep 1903
Angeline (Bear) Davis portrait - A genealogy of the Bear family and biographical record 1906
Name Variation Angeline W. Bear was also known as Baer.
Name Variation Angeline W. Bear was also known as Angeline Simpson.
Married Name 14 August 1856 As of 14 August 1856,her married name was Davis.
Birth 4 August 1839 Angeline W. Bear was born on 4 August 1839 at Lexington, Richland, Ohio.
She was the daughter of Andrew Bear and Elizabeth Cornelia Morione Goont Kiefer.
Marriage 14 August 1856 Angeline W. Bear married Silas Coe Davis, son of Samuel S. Davis and Eunice Coe, on 14 August 1856 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.
Death 15 June 1929 Angeline W. Bear died on 15 June 1929 at Los Angeles, California, at age 89 may be buried in Terre Haute, Indiana. Research obituary:
Name: Angeline Davis
Age at Death: 91
Birth Date: abt 1838
Death Date: Abt 1929
Publication Title: Terre Haute Tribune
Publication Date: 7 Jan 1929
Publication Place: Wabash Valley, Indiana, USA
Notes: Page: 02.
14 June 1860 Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin Angeline W. Bear was listed in Joshua Simpson's household on the 1860 Census at Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin.1
21 June 1860 Olathe, Johnson, Kansas Territory Angeline W. Bear was listed in Silas Coe Davis's household on the 1860 Census at Olathe, Johnson, Kansas Territory.2
12 July 1870 Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin Angeline W. Bear was listed in Silas Coe Davis's household on the 1870 Census at Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin.3
1880 Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin Angeline W. Bear was listed as wife in Silas Coe Davis's household on the 1880 Census at Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin.4
1 March 1895 White Rock, Lane, Kansas Angeline W. Bear appeared on the census of 1 March 1895 in the household of Silas Coe Davis at White Rock, Lane, Kansas; living next door to B. C. Davis.
8 June 1900 White Rock, Lane, Kansas Angeline W. Bear was listed as wife in Silas Coe Davis's household on the 1900 Census at White Rock, Lane, Kansas; living next door to Jay Davis.5
1910 Wichita Ward 6, Sedgwick, Kansas Angeline W. Bear was listed as wife in Silas Coe Davis's household on the 1910 Census at Wichita Ward 6, Sedgwick, Kansas.6
1920 Pomona Ward 3, Los Angeles, California Angeline W. Bear was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Pomona Ward 3, Los Angeles, California.7
Mentioned in Andrew Bear profile from A Genealogy of the Bear Family and biographical record of the descendants of Jacob Bear 1747-1906.
Angeline Bear, the eldest child of Andrew and Elizabeth (Keifer) Bear, was born at Lexington, Ohio, Aug. 4, 1839. Her marriage occurred at Spring Green, Wis., Aug. 14, 1856, Rev. George G. Nickey, Presiding Elder of the United Brethren Church, officiating, to Silas Coe Davis, who was born near Wayne, Ohio, Oct. 12. 1836, and is the son of Samuel and Eunice (Coe) Davis. Seven children were born to them.
Angeline Bear's father came to Wisconsin when she was a very small girl, and she grew to young womanhood near Spring Green, Sauk county, that State. After her marriage to Mr. Davis they lived first near Ithaca, Wis., but in 1859 they removed to Kansas, where they lived until the outbreak of the Civil War. They then returned to Wisconsin and Mr. Davis enlisted in the army, becoming a member of the Sixth Wisconsin Battery. He participated in the battle of Corinth, and while his detachment was in pursuit of Price, they halted one night in a corn field. The next morning Mr. Davis awoke to find himself in about six inches of water and unable to move. He was sent to the hospital at Memphis, Tenn., and after being there for a long time was sent home to die, but in about a year's time he recovered, although he had been very near death's door. There came another call for volunteers and Mr. Davis, with true loyal spirit, again enlisted and served to the end of the war. During the time of his service in the army his family lived at Spring Green, Wis., but on his return from his second enlistment they returned to Ithaca, Wis., and there resided for 19 years. They then sold their property and removed to White Rock township. Lane county, Kans. Here they took up a homestead and lived on same until they had proved their claim and received a deed from the Government. They then took up a tree claim and proved that up, and then every year or so would buy another quarter section of land until they eventually owned twelve quarters or three sections. They continued to devote their time and attention to agricultural pursuits for several years, but in recent years, however, as their children have all set- tled in homes of their own, and as they had more land than they could conveniently oversee and manage in their declining years, they have disposed of all but five quarters. This remaining land they have rented out, and they now have retired from the busy life they have led for so many years, and are living with their son William, near Wichita, Kans., enjoying the comforts afforded them by a substantial and well-earned income. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are both members of the Christian Church, Mr. Davis being also a member of the I. O. O. F.
Angeline W. Bear had 7 with 5 living in 1900 children.
She had 8 with 5 living in 1910 children.
On 14 August 1916 Silas Coe and Angeline (Bear) Davis 60th wedding anniversary.
The Bulletin (Pomona, California) 15 Aug 1916 - Silas Coe and Angeline (Bear) Davis 60th wedding anniversary
Children of Angeline W. Bear and Silas Coe Davis
William Sylvester Davis+ b. 5 Feb 1858, d. 1914
John Henry Davis+ b. 1860, d. 25 Apr 1948
Francis Elroy Davis b. 17 Feb 1864, d. 10 Sep 1877
Albert Clay Davis b. 29 May 1870, d. 7 Oct 1947
Jay Clayton Davis+ b. 18 Jul 1872, d. 7 Jul 1952
Eunice Cornelia Davis b. 1 Jul 1874, d. 2 Sep 1952
George Webster Davis b. 18 Apr 1877, d. 29 May 1898
[S248] U.S. Federal Census 1860 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1860; Census Place: Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll: M653_1428; Page: 119; Image: 123.
[S248] U.S. Federal Census 1860 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1860; Census Place: Olathe, Johnson, Kansas Territory; Roll M653_350; Page: 453; Image: 5; Family History Library Film: 803350.
[S247] U.S. Federal Census 1870 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1870; Census Place: Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll M593_1734; Page: 644B; Image: 192; Family History Library Film: 553233.
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1880; Census Place: Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll 1445; Family History Film: 1255445; Page: 92A; Enumeration District: 236; .
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: White Rock, Lane, Kansas; Roll: T623_485; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 124.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Wichita Ward 6, Sedgwick, Kansas; Roll T624_456; Page: 10A; Enumeration District: 144; Image: 696.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Pomona Ward 3, Los Angeles, California; Roll T625_118; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 594; Image: 944.
Esther Ann Bear
F, b. 4 October 1840, d. 13 November 1920
Name Variation Esther Ann Bear was also known as Baer.
Name Variation Esther Ann Bear was also known as Simpson.
Name Variation Esther Ann Bear was also known as Estha A.
Married Name 10 December 1857 As of 10 December 1857,her married name was Grinnell.
Birth 4 October 1840 Esther Ann Bear was born on 4 October 1840 at Lexington, Richland, Ohio.
Marriage 10 December 1857 Esther Ann Bear married Henry Thomas Grinnell on 10 December 1857 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin, of the Congregrational Church.
Death 13 November 1920 Esther Ann Bear died on 13 November 1920 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin, at age 80 Esther (Bear) Grinnell obituary.
Madison Wisconsin State Journal November 19, 1920 - Esther (Bear) Grinnell obituary
Burial after 13 November 1920 She was buried after 13 November 1920 at Spring Green Cemetery, Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.
14 June 1860 Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin Esther Ann Bear was listed in Joshua Simpson's household on the 1860 Census at Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin.1
1870 York, Carroll, Illinois Esther Ann Bear was listed in Henry Thomas Grinnell's household on the 1870 Census at York, Carroll, Illinois.2
June 1880 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin Esther Ann Bear was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.3
1900 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin She was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.4
1 June 1905 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin She appeared on the census of 1 June 1905 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.
17 January 1920 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin She was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.6
Esther Ann Bear, the second child of Andrew and Elizabeth (Keifer) Bear, was born at Lexington, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1840. She was but a little girl when her parents removed to Sauk county, Wis. Her marriage occurred at Spring Green, Wis., Dec. 10, 1857, her kinsman. Rev. Simon S. Spyker, of the Congregational Church, officiating, to Henry Thomas Grinnell, who was bom at Chautauqua, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1833, was the son of Thomas and Ora (Carr) Grinnell. Six children were born to their union.
For three years after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Grin- nell lived on a farm, or up to the commencement of the Civil War. Mr. Grinnell then answered the call and enlisted in the 6th Wisconsin Battery, serving one year. He then enlisted in company F, of the 34th Ill. Vol. Inf., and participated in the famous "March to the Sea." At Kennesaw Mountain he was wounded, being shot through the ankle, and for which he was finally discharged in March, 1865. After his return from the army, and as soon as he was sufficiently recovered from his wound, he engaged in the livery business at Grand Detour, Ill., running, in connection, a stage to and from Dixon, Ill. In this business he remained for several years and then went back to farming. About a year before his death, which occurred May 21. 1879, he removed to Thompson, Ill., at which place he was buried. Mrs. Grinnell then returned to Spring Green, Wis., where she still lives, in company with her daughter, Mattie Elizabeth. They own a very comfortable home which is beautified by a flower garden and conservatory. Mr. Grinnell, up to the time of his death, was a member of the Christian Church. His father was a "free will" Baptist minister and lived to the remarkable age of 93. Esther Ann (Bear) Grinnell is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having united in 1880.
Esther Ann Bear had 6 with 4 living in 1910 children.
Children of Esther Ann Bear and Henry Thomas Grinnell
James William Grinnell b. 26 Nov 1858, d. 29 Nov 1925
Mattie Elizabeth Grinnell b. 5 Dec 1860, d. 31 Jan 1942
George Henry Grinnell b. 1 Oct 1863, d. 9 Jan 1865
Lettie Jane Grinnell b. 16 Nov 1865, d. 1926
Charles Andrew Grinnell+ b. 18 Oct 1872, d. 13 Jan 1930
Hattie Angeline Grinnell b. 9 Aug 1875, d. 16 Feb 1882
[S247] U.S. Federal Census 1870 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1870; Census Place: York, Carroll, Illinois; Roll: M593_191; Page: 289A; Family History Library Film: 545690.
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, NA Film Number T9-1446 Page Number 232C.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin; Page: 9; Enumeration District: 0145; FHL microfilm: 1241816.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin; Roll T624_1737; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 126; Image: 37.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920; Census Place: Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin; Roll: T625_2015; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 178.
Margaret Bear
F, b. 10 February 1842, d. 10 February 1875
Name Variation Margaret Bear was also known as Maggie.
Name Variation Margaret Bear was also known as Simpson.
Married Name 14 May 1867 As of 14 May 1867,her married name was McMullin.
Married Name 14 May 1867 As of 14 May 1867,her married name was McMullen.
Birth 10 February 1842 Margaret Bear was born on 10 February 1842 at Lexington, Richland, Ohio.
Marriage 14 May 1867 Margaret Bear married William McMullen on 14 May 1867 at Madison, Dane, Wisconsin, also reported as 1866.
Death 10 February 1875 Margaret Bear died on 10 February 1875 at age 33.
14 June 1860 Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin Margaret Bear was listed in Joshua Simpson's household on the 1860 Census at Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin.1
Margaret Bear, the third daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth (Keifer) Bear, was born at Lexington, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1842. She was married in 1866 at Madison, Wis., to William McMullen, of DeKalb, Ill., and they have both been dead a good many years. They came to Spring Green, Wis., and entered land there and on this they lived up to the time of their death. The exact date of either has not been obtainable, but Mrs. McMullen's demise occurred in 1875. They had no children.
Henry Clay Baer
M, b. 10 December 1843, d. 24 November 1931
Name Variation Henry Clay Baer was also known as Simpson.
Name Variation Henry Clay Baer was also known as Bear.
Name Variation Henry Clay Baer was also known as H. C.
Birth 10 December 1843 Henry Clay Baer was born on 10 December 1843 at Lexington, Richland, Ohio.
He was the son of Andrew Bear and Elizabeth Cornelia Morione Goont Kiefer.
Marriage 13 February 1866 Henry Clay Baer married Elizabeth Matilda Schambaugh on 13 February 1866 at Wisconsin.
Divorce before 1920 Henry Clay Baer and Elizabeth Matilda Schambaugh were divorced before 1920.
Death 24 November 1931 Henry Clay Baer died on 24 November 1931 at Richland, Wisconsin, at age 87.
Burial after 24 November 1931 He was buried after 24 November 1931 at Pine River Cemetery, Richland, Richland, Wisconsin.
Henry C Baer tombstone
14 June 1860 Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin Henry Clay Baer was listed in Joshua Simpson's household on the 1860 Census at Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin.1
4 June 1870 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin Henry Clay Baer was listed as the head of a family on the 1870 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.2
1880 Richland, Richland, Wisconsin He was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Richland, Richland, Wisconsin.3
12 June 1900 Richland, Richland, Wisconsin He was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Richland, Richland, Wisconsin, living next door to Leroy Baer.4
1 June 1905 Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin He appeared on the census of 1 June 1905 at Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin.
1910 Richland Center Ward 1, Richland, Wisconsin He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Richland Center Ward 1, Richland, Wisconsin.5
1920 Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin.6
1930 Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin He was listed as father in Daisy Violet Baer's household on the 1930 Census at Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin.7
Henry Clay Baer has always given his name the spelling as here shown. He is the fourth child of Andrew and Elizabeth (Keifer) Bear, and was born at Lexington, Ohio, Dec. 10, 1843. He was married at Sextonville, Richland county, Wis., Feb. 13, 1866, by Rev. William Hills, Methodist Episcopal minister, to Elizabeth Shambaugh, who was born near Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 9, 1845, and is the daughter of William and Rachel (Snyder) Shambaugh. They have six children.
Henry Clay Baer is a retired farmer and lives at Richland Center, Wis. He came to Sauk county, Wis., with his parents when very small and resided at Spring Green until 1874, when he bought a farm near Richland Center, Wis., which he gave his special attention and as a result has been eminently successful.
Children of Henry Clay Baer and Elizabeth Matilda Schambaugh
Leroy Charles Baer+ b. 11 Aug 1868, d. 19 Feb 1929
Helen Cornelia Baer+ b. 21 Apr 1870, d. Mar 1953
Lillie Modena Baer+ b. 3 Jun 1872, d. 11 Nov 1950
Elroy Clifton Baer+ b. 8 Dec 1874, d. 18 Oct 1962
Edith Mae Baer+ b. 25 Jan 1878, d. 5 Feb 1971
Daisy Violet Baer b. 4 Mar 1881, d. 3 May 1969
[S247] U.S. Federal Census 1870 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1870; Census Place: Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1739; Page: 230; Image: 464.
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, NA Film Number T9-1445 Page Number 139B.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Richland, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll: T623_1813 Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 119.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Richland Center Ward 1, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll: T624_1732; Page: 21A; Enumeration District: 97; Image: 1085.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll: T625_2013; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 205; Image: 290.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Richland Center, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll: 2608; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 15; Image: 775.0.
Daniel Webster Baer
M, b. 9 April 1847, d. 25 January 1936
Name Variation Daniel Webster Baer was also known as Bear.
Name Variation Daniel Webster Baer was also known as Simpson.
Birth 9 April 1847 Daniel Webster Baer was born on 9 April 1847 at Marion, Ohio.
Marriage 1869 Daniel Webster Baer married Celinda Daniels, daughter of Andrew Daniels and Malinda Wheeler, in 1869.
Death 25 January 1936 Daniel Webster Baer died on 25 January 1936 at age 88.
Burial after 25 January 1936 He was buried after 25 January 1936 at Live Oak Memorial Park, Monrovia, Los Angeles, California.
14 June 1860 Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin Daniel Webster Baer was listed in Joshua Simpson's household on the 1860 Census at Ithaca, Richland, Wisconsin.1
1880 Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin Daniel Webster Baer was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin.2
1890 Veterans Schedules of the U.S. Federal Census, Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin He appeared on the census of 1890 at Veterans Schedules of the U.S. Federal Census, Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin, Name: Daniel W Baer
Rank: Private
Role: Veteran
Residence Date: Jun 1890
Residence Place: Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin, USA
Enumeration District: 272
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1865
Discharge Date: 4 Sep 1865
Regiment or Vessel: 47 Wisconsin Vol
Company: E
Length of service: 7 Mos 4 Days
Disability listed "gunshot wound in left hip and rupture right side."
1900 Mauston, Juneau, Wisconsin He was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Mauston, Juneau, Wisconsin.3
1910 Plymouth, Sheboygan, Wisconsin He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Plymouth, Sheboygan, Wisconsin.4
1920 Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, Wisconsin He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, Wisconsin.5
1930 Monrovia, Los Angeles, California He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Monrovia, Los Angeles, California.6
Died at age 89 years. Civil War Union Veteran. Company E 47th Wisconsin Infantry. Born Ohio. Member GAR. Source: Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Dept. of California and Pacific.
Daniel Webster Baer gives his name the spelling as here indicated. He is the fifth child of Andrew and Elizabeth (Keifer) Bear, and was born in Marion county, Ohio, April 9, 1847. On July 10, 1863, at Prairie du Sac, Wis., he was married. Rev. N. A. Hitchcock, Adventis't minister, officiating, to Celinda Daniels, who was born in Washington county, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1849, is the daughter of Andrew and Malinda (Wheeler) Daniels. To their union were born five children.
Daniel Webster Baer resides at Hartford, Wis., where he is in the retail hardware business. He is a member of the Congregational Church.
Children of Daniel Webster Baer and Celinda Daniels
Ulysses S. Baer7 b. 21 Aug 1871, d. 12 Sep 1943
Lily May Baer+ b. 12 Apr 1873, d. Aug 1970
Daisy Malinda Baer b. 18 Sep 1875, d. 23 Sep 1949
Melvin Baer b. 30 Nov 1878, d. 30 Nov 1878
Edna Leola Baer b. 21 Jun 1886, d. 25 May 1971
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1880; Census Place: Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin; Roll 1445; Family History Film: 1255445; Page: 57C; Enumeration District: 233; .
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Mauston, Juneau, Wisconsin; Roll T623_1793; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 81.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Plymouth, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Roll T624_1738; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 103; Image: 1009.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Sheboygan Falls, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Roll T625_2017; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 148; Image: 380.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Monrovia, Los Angeles, California; Roll 167; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 1158; Image: 26.0.
James G. Simpson
Father* Joshua Simpson b. 4 Dec 1800, d. 9 Aug 1884
Mother* Sally Fletcher b. 1802, d. 2 Jun 1849
Marriage James G. Simpson married Lottie Dexter.
Birth 1839 James G. Simpson was born in 1839 at Carroll, Indiana, also reported as Maryland.
He was the son of Joshua Simpson and Sally Fletcher.
Death 1870 James G. Simpson died in 1870 at Richland, Wisconsin.
27 August 1850 District 9, Carroll, Indiana James G. Simpson was listed in Joshua Simpson's household on the 1850 Census at District 9, Carroll, Indiana.1
Samuel Simpson
M, b. 7 September 1823, d. 19 January 1902
Birth 7 September 1823 Samuel Simpson was born on 7 September 1823 at Delaware.
Marriage 1845 Samuel Simpson married Sidney Atkinson in 1845.
Death 19 January 1902 Samuel Simpson died on 19 January 1902 at age 78.
In 1884 at Richland, Wisconsin, Samuel Simpson, a native of Delaware, came here from Illinois in 1851 and settled on section 29. He now lives in the town of Willow. His father, Joshua Simpson, also a native of Delaware, came here in 1850 from Carroll Co., Ind., and stopped for a time with his son. He bought land on sections 17 and 20; but did not settle here at that time. He went to Richland City and engaged in mercantile trade. A few years later he settled on his land, erected a set of buildings and opened a farm. He now lives at Spring Green.
Sally Fletcher
F, b. 1802, d. 2 June 1849
Married Name 3 August 1819 As of 3 August 1819,her married name was Simpson.
Birth 1802 Sally Fletcher was born in 1802 at Maryland.
Marriage 3 August 1819 She married Joshua Simpson on 3 August 1819.
Death 2 June 1849 Sally Fletcher died on 2 June 1849 at Carroll, Indiana.
Children of Sally Fletcher and Joshua Simpson
Samuel Simpson b. 7 Sep 1823, d. 19 Jan 1902
James G. Simpson b. 1839, d. 1870
Emma Blanche Bible
F, b. 10 September 1874, d. 4 February 1972
Father* George Washington Bible d. a 1918
Mother* Esther M. Carr d. a 1918
Name Variation Emma Blanche Bible was also known as Emily.
Married Name 28 November 1901 As of 28 November 1901,her married name was Davies.
Birth 10 September 1874 Emma Blanche Bible was born on 10 September 1874 at Wisconsin.
She was the daughter of George Washington Bible and Esther M. Carr.
Marriage 28 November 1901 Emma Blanche Bible married George Washington Davies, son of David J. Davies and Mary T. Jones, on 28 November 1901.
Death 4 February 1972 Emma Blanche Bible died on 4 February 1972 at Sauk, Wisconsin, at age 97.
1 June 1905 North Freedom, Sauk, Wisconsin Emma Blanche Bible is listed as wife on the census of 1 June 1905 in the household of George Washington Davies at North Freedom, Sauk, Wisconsin.
1910 Sauk, Wisconsin Emma Blanche Bible was listed as wife in George Washington Davies's household on the 1910 Census at Sauk, Wisconsin.
1920 Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin Emma Blanche Bible was listed as wife in George Washington Davies's household on the 1920 Census at Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin.1
1930 Madison, Dane, Wisconsin Emma Blanche Davies was listed as a daughter in George Washington Davies's household on the 1930 Census at Madison, Dane, Wisconsin.2
Emma Blanche Bible had 2 with 2 living in 1910 children.
Children of Emma Blanche Bible and George Washington Davies
Lulu Maurine Davies b. 12 Nov 1903, d. 18 Jan 1913
Mary Elizabeth Davies b. 31 Dec 1909, d. 12 Nov 1991
Helen Esther Davies b. 27 Apr 1912, d. 18 Nov 2005
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin; Roll: T625_1988; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 108; Image: 77.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Madison, Dane, Wisconsin; Roll: 2567; Page: 16B; Enumeration District: 91; Image: 787.0.
Lulu Maurine Davies
F, b. 12 November 1903, d. 18 January 1913
Father* George Washington Davies b. 1 Nov 1874, d. 19 Aug 1958
Mother* Emma Blanche Bible b. 10 Sep 1874, d. 4 Feb 1972
Name Variation Lulu Maurine Davies was also known as Maurine.
Birth 12 November 1903 Lulu Maurine Davies was born on 12 November 1903 at Wisconsin.
She was the daughter of George Washington Davies and Emma Blanche Bible.
Death 18 January 1913 Lulu Maurine Davies died on 18 January 1913 at Wisconsin at age 9.
1 June 1905 North Freedom, Sauk, Wisconsin Lulu Maurine Davies is listed as daughter on the census of 1 June 1905 in the household of George Washington Davies at North Freedom, Sauk, Wisconsin.
1910 Sauk, Wisconsin Lulu Maurine Davies was listed as a daughter in George Washington Davies's household on the 1910 Census at Sauk, Wisconsin.
Mary Elizabeth Davies
F, b. 31 December 1909, d. 12 November 1991
Birth 31 December 1909 Mary Elizabeth Davies was born on 31 December 1909 at Wisconsin.
Death 12 November 1991 Mary Elizabeth Davies died on 12 November 1991 at Arizona at age 81.
1910 Sauk, Wisconsin Mary Elizabeth Davies was listed as a daughter in George Washington Davies's household on the 1910 Census at Sauk, Wisconsin.
1920 Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin Mary Elizabeth Davies was listed as a daughter in George Washington Davies's household on the 1920 Census at Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin.1
1930 Madison, Dane, Wisconsin Mary Elizabeth Davies was listed as a daughter in George Washington Davies's household on the 1930 Census at Madison, Dane, Wisconsin.2
Helen Esther Davies
F, b. 27 April 1912, d. 18 November 2005
Married Name Her married name was Walters.
Marriage Helen Esther Davies married Carl Chester Walters.
Birth 27 April 1912 Helen Esther Davies was born on 27 April 1912 at Wisconsin.
Death 18 November 2005 Helen Esther Davies died on 18 November 2005 at Washington at age 93.
1920 Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin Helen Esther Davies was listed as a daughter in George Washington Davies's household on the 1920 Census at Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin.1
1930 Madison, Dane, Wisconsin Helen Esther Davies was listed as a daughter in George Washington Davies's household on the 1930 Census at Madison, Dane, Wisconsin.2
Ajah Earl Young
Father* John Aaron Young b. c 1853, d. b 1930
Mother* Sarah Isabel Palmer b. c 1852, d. a 1930
Birth 21 September 1873 Ajah Earl Young was born on 21 September 1873 at Wisconsin.
He was the son of John Aaron Young and Sarah Isabel Palmer.
Marriage 7 August 1898 Ajah Earl Young married Grace D. Davies, daughter of David J. Davies and Mary T. Jones, on 7 August 1898 at Sauk, Wisconsin.
Death 29 August 1951 Ajah Earl Young died on 29 August 1951 at age 77.
June 1880 Troy, Sauk, Wisconsin Ajah Earl Young was listed as a son in John Aaron Young's household on the 1880 Census at Troy, Sauk, Wisconsin.1
16 April 1910 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin Ajah Earl Young was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.2
Ajah Earl Young witnessed the burial of Benjamin Franklin Dewey on 20 September 1919 at Spring Green Cemetery, Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin; GAR - Company G, 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery.3
Children of Ajah Earl Young and Grace D. Davies
Dorothy Kathryn Young b. 4 Jul 1899
Gordon Davis Young b. 24 May 1903
Roger N. Young b. c 1907
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1880; Census Place: Troy, Sauk, Wisconsin; Roll: 1446; Family History Film: 1255446; Page: 250A; Enumeration District: 263; .
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin; Roll: T624_1737; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0126; FHL microfilm: 1375750.
[S180] Wisconsin Sauk Co Cemetery Records Vol 6, page 96.
George Washington Bible
M, d. after 1918
Marriage George Washington Bible married Esther M. Carr.
Death after 1918 George Washington Bible died after 1918.
Child of George Washington Bible and Esther M. Carr
Emma Blanche Bible+ b. 10 Sep 1874, d. 4 Feb 1972
Esther M. Carr
F, d. after 1918
Married Name Her married name was Bible.
Marriage Esther M. Carr married George Washington Bible.
Death after 1918 Esther M. Carr died after 1918.
Child of Esther M. Carr and George Washington Bible
Sarah Isabel Palmer
F, b. circa 1852, d. after 1930
Married Name Her married name was Young.
Marriage Sarah Isabel Palmer married John Aaron Young.
Birth circa 1852 Sarah Isabel Palmer was born circa 1852 at Wisconsin.
Death after 1930 She died after 1930.
June 1880 Troy, Sauk, Wisconsin Sarah Isabel Palmer was listed as wife in John Aaron Young's household on the 1880 Census at Troy, Sauk, Wisconsin.1
Child of Sarah Isabel Palmer and John Aaron Young
Ajah Earl Young+ b. 21 Sep 1873, d. 29 Aug 1951
John Aaron Young
Marriage John Aaron Young married Sarah Isabel Palmer.
Birth circa 1853 John Aaron Young was born circa 1853 at Wisconsin.
Death before 1930 He died before 1930.
June 1880 Troy, Sauk, Wisconsin John Aaron Young was listed as the head of a family on the 1880 Census at Troy, Sauk, Wisconsin.1
Child of John Aaron Young and Sarah Isabel Palmer
Dorothy Kathryn Young
F, b. 4 July 1899
Father* Ajah Earl Young b. 21 Sep 1873, d. 29 Aug 1951
Mother* Grace D. Davies b. c 1878, d. 23 Mar 1958
Birth 4 July 1899 Dorothy Kathryn Young was born on 4 July 1899 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.
She was the daughter of Ajah Earl Young and Grace D. Davies.
16 April 1910 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin Dorothy Kathryn Young was listed as a daughter in Ajah Earl Young's household on the 1910 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.1
Circa 1915 Family photo at Laguna Beach on Labor Day. Back row: John S Williams, Elizabeth (Davies) Sherwood, Mary T (Jones) Davies, Ethel (Ellas) Sherwood, Raymond Russell Sherwood, unknown Williams, Charles Blakeslee Sherwood, Samuel Huntley, Gertrude (Nickey) Huntley, Minnie (Davies) Williams, unknown Williams, and in front: Dorothy Young. The unknown Williams are probably sons of John S Williams from his first marriage. Photo taken by Frances (Sherwood) Nickey Webster. On the back it says "The 2 Williams Family The 2 Sherwood Family The Huntley Family Dorothy Young Grandma Davies Mother S took the picture" Photo is in the possession of Ancestry user thedobsons155.
Williams Sherwood Huntley Young Davies - Laguna Beach on Labor Day-Colorized
Williams Sherwood Huntley Young Davies - Laguna Beach on Labor Day
Gordon Davis Young
M, b. 24 May 1903
Name Variation Gordon Davis Young was also known as Georgie.
Birth 24 May 1903 Gordon Davis Young was born on 24 May 1903 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.
He was the son of Ajah Earl Young and Grace D. Davies.
16 April 1910 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin Gordon Davis Young was listed as a son in Ajah Earl Young's household on the 1910 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.1
Roger N. Young
Birth circa 1907 Roger N. Young was born circa 1907 at Wisconsin.
16 April 1910 Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin Roger N. Young was listed as a son in Ajah Earl Young's household on the 1910 Census at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin.1
unknown (?)
Marriage circa 1880 Unknown (?) married Lillian Naomi Snashall, daughter of Thomas Snashall and Jane Hall, circa 1880.
Nettie O. Hervig
F, b. October 1878, d. after 1930
Father* Otto Hervig b. Aug 1851, d. 16 Apr 1918
Mother* Johanna Augusta Nelson b. c 1850, d. 12 Nov 1924
Name Variation Nettie O. Hervig was also known as Hessig.
Name Variation Nettie O. Hervig was also known as Herwig.
Name Variation Nettie O. Hervig was also known as Hervey.
Name Variation Nettie O. Hervig was also known as Hersig.
Married Name 18 January 1906 As of 18 January 1906,her married name was Davies.
Birth October 1878 Nettie O. Hervig was born in October 1878 at South Dakota.
She was the daughter of Otto Hervig and Johanna Augusta Nelson.
Marriage 18 January 1906 Nettie O. Hervig married Thomas Jefferson Davies, son of David J. Davies and Mary T. Jones, on 18 January 1906 at first marriage for both, Lincoln, South Dakota.
Death after 1930 Nettie O. Hervig died after 1930.
4 May 1910 Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota Nettie O. Hervig was listed as wife in Thomas Jefferson Davies's household on the 1910 Census at Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota.1
1920 Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota Nettie O. Hervig was listed as wife in Thomas Jefferson Davies's household on the 1920 Census at Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota.2
Nettie O. Hervig had 1 with zero living in 1910 children.
Children of Nettie O. Hervig and Thomas Jefferson Davies
Theresa M. Davies b. c 1912
Bynon H. Davies b. c 1915
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota; Roll: T624_1484; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 281; Image: 234.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1722; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 142; Image: 825.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota; Roll: 2226; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 19; Image: 741.0.
Theresa M. Davies
Father* Thomas Jefferson Davies b. c 1869, d. a 1930
Mother* Nettie O. Hervig b. Oct 1878, d. a 1930
Birth circa 1912 Theresa M. Davies was born circa 1912 at South Dakota.
She was the daughter of Thomas Jefferson Davies and Nettie O. Hervig.
1920 Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota Theresa M. Davies was listed as a daughter in Thomas Jefferson Davies's household on the 1920 Census at Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota.1
Bynon H. Davies
Name Variation Bynon H. Davies was also known as Beynon H.
Birth circa 1915 Bynon H. Davies was born circa 1915 at South Dakota.
He was the son of Thomas Jefferson Davies and Nettie O. Hervig.
1920 Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota Bynon H. Davies was listed as a son in Thomas Jefferson Davies's household on the 1920 Census at Lynn, Lincoln, South Dakota.1


text:
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Uncomplicated Life An A Fathers Memoir Of His Exce
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An Uncomplicated Life
Author : Paul Daugherty
Publisher : Harper Collins
Relase : 2015-03-17
An Uncomplicated Life Book Review:
A father's exhilarating and funny love letter to his daughter with Down syndrome whose vibrant and infectious approach to life has something to teach all of us about how we can better live our own. Jillian Daugherty was born with Down syndrome. The day they brought her home from the hospital, her parents, Paul and Kerry, were flooded with worry and uncertainty, but also overwhelming love, which they channeled to "the job of building the better Jillian." While their daughter had special needs, they refused to allow her to grow up needy—"Expect, Don't Accept" became their mantra. Little did they know how ready Jillian was to meet their challenge. Paul tells stories from Jillian's mischievous childhood and moves to her early adulthood, tracing her journey to find happiness and purpose in her adult life, sharing endearing anecdotes as well as stories about her inspiring triumphs. Having graduated from high school and college, Jillian now works to support herself, and has met the love of her life and her husband-to-be, Ryan. In An Uncomplicated Life, the parent learns as much about life from the child as the child does from the parent. Through her unmitigated love for others, her sparkling charisma, and her boundless capacity for joy, Jillian has inspired those around her to live better and more fully. The day Jillian was born, Paul says, was the last bad day. As he lovingly writes, "Jillian is a soul map of our best intentions"—a model of grace, boundless joy, and love for all of us.
The Memoir and the Memoirist
Author : Thomas Larson
Publisher : Ohio University Press
The Memoir and the Memoirist Book Review:
The memoir is the most popular and expressive literary form of our time. Writers embrace the memoir and readers devour it, propelling many memoirs by relative unknowns to the top of the best-seller list. Writing programs challenge authors to disclose themselves in personal narrative. Memoir and personal narrative urge writers to face the intimacies of the self and ask what is true. In The Memoir and the Memoirist, critic and memoirist Thomas Larson explores the craft and purpose of writing this new form. Larson guides the reader from the autobiography and the personal essay to the memoir—a genre focused on a particularly emotional relationship in the author's past, an intimate story concerned more with who is remembering, and why, than with what is remembered. The Memoir and the Memoirist touches on the nuances of memory, of finding and telling the truth, and of disclosing one's deepest self. It explores the craft and purpose of personal narrative by looking in detail at more than a dozen examples by writers such as Mary Karr, Frank McCourt, Dave Eggers, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Mark Doty, Nuala O'Faolain, Rick Bragg, and Joseph Lelyveld to show what they reveal about themselves. Larson also opens up his own writing and that of his students to demonstrate the hidden mechanics of the writing process. For both the interested reader of memoir and the writer wrestling with the craft, The Memoir and the Memoirist provides guidance and insight into the many facets of this provocative and popular art form.
The novels of Tobias Smollett. To which is prefixed, a memoir of the life of the author [by sir W. Scott
Author : Tobias George [novels] Smollett
Relase : 1821
ISBN : OXFORD:590922585
The novels of Tobias Smollett. To which is prefixed, a memoir of the life of the author [by sir W. Scott Book Review:
The Great Efficacy of Simple Faith in the Atonement of Christ Exemplified in a Memoir of Mr. William Carvosso, Sixty Years a Class-leader in the Wesleyan Methodist Connection
Author : William Carvosso
ISBN : OSU:32435007055049
The Great Efficacy of Simple Faith in the Atonement of Christ Exemplified in a Memoir of Mr. William Carvosso, Sixty Years a Class-leader in the Wesleyan Methodist Connection Book Review:
ISBN : MINN:31951002801117F
The Rambler Book Review:
The novels of Henry Fielding ... complete in one volume. To which is prefixed, a memoir of the life of the author [by sir W. Scott].
Author : Henry Fielding
The novels of Henry Fielding ... complete in one volume. To which is prefixed, a memoir of the life of the author [by sir W. Scott]. Book Review:
The Local Preachers' Magazine and Christian Family Record
The Local Preachers' Magazine and Christian Family Record Book Review:
Supplement to the Connecticut Courant
Author : Connecticut Courant
ISBN : MINN:31951001904405W
Supplement to the Connecticut Courant Book Review:
A Critical Dictionary of English Literature and British and American Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Accounts to the Latter Half of the Nineteenth Century
Author : Samuel Austin Allibone
Pages : 1172
ISBN : STANFORD:36105015860146
A Critical Dictionary of English Literature and British and American Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Accounts to the Latter Half of the Nineteenth Century Book Review:
The Gentleman's Magazine
ISBN : IND:30000080773165
The Gentleman's Magazine Book Review:
A Critical Dictionary of English Literature, and British and American Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Accounts to the Middle of the Nineteenth Century
ISBN : UOM:39015035113631
A Critical Dictionary of English Literature, and British and American Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Accounts to the Middle of the Nineteenth Century Book Review:
The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, for the Year ...
The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, for the Year ... Book Review:
The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review
The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review Book Review:
The Attic
Author : Guanlong Cao
Publisher : Univ of California Press
The Attic Book Review:
Novelist Guanlong Cao's autobiographical account of growing up in urban Shanghai affords a rare glimpse into daily life during the forty turbulent years following the Communist Revolution. Forced to the bottom of Chinese society as "class enemies," Cao's family eked out a meager existence in a cramped attic. The details of their day-to-day existence—the endless quest for enough food, its preparation, Cao's schooling and friends, the stirrings of sexual desire, his dreams and fantasies—are brought brilliantly to life in spare yet evocative prose. The memoir illuminates a world largely unknown to Westerners, one where human pettiness, cruelty, joy, and tenderness play themselves out against a backdrop of political upheaval and material scarcity. Reminiscent of the concise style of classical Chinese memoirs, Cao's lean, elegant prose heightens the emotional intensity of his story. Perceptive and humorous, his voice is deeply original. It is a voice that demands to be heard—for the historical moment it captures as well as for the personal revelations it distills.
Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review
Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review Book Review:
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The Christian Library
ISBN : HARVARD:AH6N4P
The Christian Library Book Review:
Critical Dictionary of English Literature, and British and American Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Accounts to the Middle of the Nineteenth Century
ISBN : BSB:BSB11167214
Critical Dictionary of English Literature, and British and American Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Accounts to the Middle of the Nineteenth Century Book Review:
Mellencamp
Author : David Masciotra
Publisher : University Press of Kentucky
Mellencamp Book Review:
Throughout his prolific career, John Mellencamp has performed more than twenty Top 40 hits, has been nominated for thirteen Grammy Awards, and has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Hits like "Jack and Diane," "Small Town," and "Cherry Bomb" are iconic American songs that have played an important role in defining midwestern music and developing the rock genre. Despite his critical and commercial success, however, the rough guy from a small town writing songs about everything he "learned about living" is often omitted from the ranks of America's songwriting elite. In Mellencamp, David Masciotra explores the life and career of one of America's most important and underrated songwriters, persuasively arguing that he deserves to be celebrated alongside artists like Bruce Springsteen, Neil Young, and Bob Dylan. Beginning with his modest beginnings in Seymour, Indiana, Masciotra details Mellencamp's road to fame, examining his struggles with the music industry and his persistent dedication to his midwestern roots. Shaking off the shortsighted "regionalist" stereotype and dismissing his assumed pop-star persona, Mellencamp found success by remaining true to where he came from. This thoughtful analysis highlights four decades of the artist's music, which has consistently elevated the dignity of everyday people and honored the quiet heroism of raising families and working hard. This first serious biography of the legendary musician will charm fans and music enthusiasts who are interested in the development of roots rock and Americana music.
The works of Henry Fielding, with memoir of the author, by T. Roscoe
The works of Henry Fielding, with memoir of the author, by T. Roscoe Book Review:
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Home » Region » Saudi king's air force pilot son named US envoy
Saudi king's air force pilot son named US envoy
By AFP - Apr 23,2017 - Last updated at Apr 23,2017
This file handout photo released by the official Saudi Press Agency on September 24, 2014 shows Saudi Arabian air force pilot, Prince Khaled Bin Salman, as he sits in the cockpit of a fighter jet at an undisclosed location, after taking part in a mission to strike the Daesh terror group targets in Syria (AFP photo)
RIYADH — Saudi Arabia on Saturday named an air force pilot son of King Salman as ambassador to its major ally Washington, with which ties are improving under President Donald Trump.
The change came among a series of orders issued by the king, who shuffled his Cabinet, restored civil service benefits, and replaced the head of the army which for two years has been fighting rebels in neighbouring Yemen.
"Prince Abdullah Bin Faisal Bin Turki removed as ambassador to the US. Prince Khaled Bin Salman Bin Abdulaziz appointed ambassador," the official Saudi Press Agency reported, citing a royal order.
Prince Abdullah had served for just over a year, according to the website of the Saudi embassy in Washington.
The United States and Saudi Arabia have a decades-old relationship based on the exchange of American security for Saudi oil.
But ties between Riyadh and Washington became increasingly frayed during the administration of president Barack Obama.
Saudi leaders felt Obama was reluctant to get involved in the civil war in Syria and was tilting toward Riyadh's regional rival Iran.
The Saudis have found a more favourable ear in Washington under Trump, who took office in January and has denounced Iran's "harmful influence" in the Middle East.
Washington provides some logistical and intelligence support, as well as weapons, for the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen.
The kingdom also belongs to the US-led coalition against the Daesh group in Iraq and Syria.
Prince Khaled, the new ambassador, is an air force pilot who flew missions as part of that anti-Daesh coalition, said Salman Al Ansari, president of the Saudi American Public Relation Affairs Committee.
Ansari, whose committee is a private initiative to strengthen Saudi-US ties, described Prince Khaled as a "very organised personality, savvy, youthful and active".
Another son of King Salman, Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman, 31, is second in line to the throne and is one of the kingdom's most powerful figures.
He holds the post of defence minister and is pushing a wide-ranging social and economic reform programme.
Military bonuses
Among other orders issued by King Salman, the head of the army Lieutenant General Eid Al Shalwi was removed. Fahad Bin Turki was promoted to replace him.
The army is helping to defend Saudi Arabia's southern border from rebel incursions but analysts say that, in Yemen itself, coalition troops from the United Arab Emirates have the most prominence in ground operations being conducted with local forces.
Saudi military personnel in the Yemen operation will receive a salary bonus of two months, the king also ordered, despite a budget deficit forecast to be $53 billion this year following a collapse in global oil prices since 2014.
The salaries of other civil servants were frozen last year and benefits curbed, while the government cut subsidies and delayed major projects.
Salman on Saturday ended the restrictions on compensation for state workers because he is "keen to provide comfort to the Saudi citizens", a decree said, as the kingdom prepares to increase electricity and other prices.
Salman fired Minister of Civil Service Khaled Al Araj, who will be investigated by a committee of the royal court.
The Arab News reported late last year that Araj was under investigation by the kingdom's anti-corruption commission for the alleged "irregular hiring" of his son.
In other changes, Salman dismissed minister of information and culture Adel Al Turaifi and replaced him with Awad Al Awad.
Minister of Communication and Information Technology Mohammed Al Suwaiyel also lost his job, replaced by Abdullah Al Swaha.
The king changed some regional governors, along with numerous senior bureaucrats including the head of the general authority of sports as the kingdom tries to provide more athletic activities for its people.
Under the reforms being directed by the Deputy Crown Prince, Saudi Arabia is trying to make government operations more efficient and officials more accountable.
Trump, Saudi Arabia in mutual embrace
RIYADH — US President Donald Trump may not be popular in much of the Muslim world but he has been embraced by Saudi Arabia and, in turn, has
Saudi king consolidates power with succession shake-up
Saudi Arabia's King Salman announced a new heir and made his son second in line to rule Wednesday, concentrating power in his inner circle as the kingdom faces enormous regional challenges.
King condoles Saudi monarch over passing of Prince Nawaf
AMMAN — His Majesty King Abdullah on Tuesday sent a cable to Saudi King Salman Bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, condoling him over the death of Prince


The show's best joke goes one step further.
Netflix released a full trailer for "Pink Christmas" Friday, and it's the first real look at what sort of trouble Kaz Kaan gets into around Christmastime. The vain and wealthy pink-haired Magistocrat hasn't changed much since Season 1. He still enjoys long, melancholic baths, taking advantage of his robo-butler Charles, and shopping when he should be working. So it's the same old Kaz we know and love.
His Aunt Angelique is in town for the holidays, and dearest Aunt Agatha still has to harass Kaz to get anything productive done, including fighting Christmas-themed demons for triple their usual rates.
Perhaps the best piece of humor in the whole trailer, however, is the next step in the evolution of the Caprese Martini.
Cheers! The Caprese Martini now comes in a can.
"It's tomato, basil, and mozzarella — but now, it'll get you lit!" Lexy first said to Kaz when he unveiled the Caprese Martini in Neo Yokio Season 1, Episode 3. The ridiculous cocktail cuts to the core of the capitalistic vanity inherent in the upper class of Neo Yokio, and it contributes to the ostentatious portrayal of commercialism the show presents as comedic satire.
This drink shouldn't exist, especially because it's basically what would happen if a caprese salad tried to pass itself off as a non-spicy Bloody Mary in martini form. Yet everybody loves the concoction in the world of Neo Yokio, so much so that throughout the back-half of Neo Yokio Season 1, Lexy and Gottlieb use Kaz as the poster boy for their marketing campaign and effortlessly open up a successful little bar branded exclusively around the drink.
The Caprese bar is so tiny it can only fit a couple guests.
One of Season 1's final episodes took the ridiculousness even further when Lexy and Gottlieb close down the bar during peak business hours just so they could go out drinking at other bars. If that isn't the most ridiculous example of opulence breeding apathy, I don't know what is.
By Christmastime, Lexy and Gottlieb have apparently decided that the next step in the evolution of the Caprese Martini is to can it for commercial consumption. It's an impossible next step for a tomato-based cocktail that shouldn't even exist to begin with.
This is why Neo Yokio is the best animated satire of commercialism to ever be created, and we can't wait to see what the show does with the materialism of Christmastime.
Neo Yokio: Pink Christmas hits Netflix on Friday, December 7.
Check out the original teaser for "Pink Christmas" right here.
Christmas in Neo Yokio is even more materialistic than in the real world.


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Some Recollections of Wars of My Time
This appears to be a good time to share some recollections of the wars of my time.
The closest I was to the war front was when I was in Delhi. India fought three wars during that period, one with China and the other two with Pakistan. But my direct war experience did not go beyond hearing sirens on a few occasions.
Dr. Zakir Hussain was the Vice-President during the India-Pakistan War of 1965. According to a fake story which crculated through the Parivar grapevine, he had been caught communicating secretly with his brother, who was an oficer of the Pakistan Army, using a wireless set and was under house arrest. Terms like 'fake story' and 'Parivar' were not in wide use then. We used archai'c terms like 'rumour' and 'rumour-mongers'. Facebook and Twitter had not been invented, and the rumour-mongers relied upon the good old grapevine.
Newspapers celebrated the wat with reports of the exploits of Gunner Raju of Andhra Pradesh who downed Pakistani aircraft at Amritsar and the capture or destruction of Pakistan's tanks.
I was self-employed at that time (not to say, unemployed), having resigned from Patriot and not joined United News of India. Abu Syed, who was on the staff of Link weekly, sister publication of Patriot, had been commissioned by the External Affairs Ministry to write a small book on India's relations with the Middle East. He wanted me to edit the manuscript and oversee the production.
Ayub, a native of Hoshangabad in Madhya Pradesh, was staying in the Kingsway Camp area, near the Delhi University, where his wife was working. It is an area where a large number of refugees from Pakistan were accommodated after Pakistan. The travails of Partition were still fresh in many minds.
Ayub told me his wife was feeling very insecure there. I advised him to move to a safer locationi. He took the advice and moved to a friend's house in South Delhi.
In 1972, after covering the Pakistan National Assembly session called to ratify the Shimla Pact, I visited Lahore. (All Punjabi friends in Delhi had told me not to come back without seeing Anarkali in Lahore.) A correspondent of the Associated Press of Pakistan introdued me to Rahim, a Steward of the Lahore Race Club whose wife was a Hindu. She was the daughter of a doctor who was also a Steward of the Delhi Race Club.
Rahim told me he was an Assistant Steward of the Delhi Race Club at the time of the 1965 war. He and his wife experienced much hostility at that time. After the war his father-in-law told them it might be better for them to move to Pakistan.
The lady made one request. She had not been able to write to her father for a long time as all communications between the two countries, including postal communications, had been suspended more than a year ago following the hijacking of an Indian plane to Lahore. Could I carry a letter to her father and pass it on to him on my return to New Delhi?
I was happy to do the errand.
Havaldar Pothu Raju of Andhra Pradesh, shaking hands with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi after the President presented the Vir Chakra awarded to him. The citation said he had shot down a Pakistanu Sabre jet.
Saudi pivot to the East
BRP Bhaskar
Gulf Today
Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman of Saudi Arabia has enlarged the kingdom's footprints in Asia with his recent visits to Pakistan, India and China.
The visits were part of a long odyssey he embarked upon a year ago, which included an 18-day sojourn in the United States and shorter trips to major European countries besides some immediate neighbours.
Observers around the world have been speculating on the significance of the travels of the prince, who is considered the driving force behind the reforms under way in his country.
Some have linked his travels to Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030, which aims at making the kingdom "the heart of the Arab and Islamic worlds, an investment powerhouse and hub connecting three continents." Apart from being Vice-President of the Council of Ministers, he is the Chairman of the Council of Economic Affairs and Development, which is implementing the project.
The French news agency AFP quoted Najah Al-Otaibi, a senior analyst at the Arabia Foundation, a Washington-based pro-Saudi think tank, as saying his visits to the three Asian countries point to a pivot to the East.
Both Pakistan and India broke protocol in welcoming the prince. In Islamabad, Prime Minister Imran Khan personally drove him to his residence, repeating a gesture he had made during Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Zayed's visit in January.
Ahead of the traditional ceremonial welcome at the President's house in New Delhi, Prime Minister Narendra Modi greeted him at the airport with a warm hug.
Responding to the pleas of the Prime Ministers, Prince Mohammed ordered release of about 2,000 Pakistanis and 850 Indians from Saudi jails.
Memorandums of understanding (MoUs) for Saudi investment of 20 billion in Pakistan were signed when he was in Islamabad.
"It is big for phase one and it is definitely gonna to grow every month, every year, in bigger numbers and will be beneficial to both countries," he said, adding: "Consider me Pakistan's ambassador in Saudi."
India, a large importer of oil, buys only one-fifth of its needs from Saudi Arabia, making it the third major supplier after Iraq and Iran.
Last year Saudi oil giant Aramco and the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company announced plans to set up a $44 billion petrochemical complex at Ratnagiri in Maharashtra, in collaboration with Indian companies. Saudi Arabia is to supply half the crude to be refined at the plant. That will raise Saudi's share of India's oil imports.
As the oil boom of the 1970's spurred intense economic activity, Saudi Arabia, like the other Gulf States, welcomed Indian workers. Currently, about three million Indians, from management experts to engineers and unskilled labour, are serving the Saudi economy.
The Indo-Saudi joint statement said the two sides had agreed to cement their strategic partnership with the creation of a high-level monitoring council led by the Prime Minister and the Crown Prince.
MoUs signed during the visit envisage a potential Saudi investment in excess of $100 billion in areas such as energy, petrochemicals infrastructure, agriculture, minerals, manufacturing, education and health.
The prince invited Indian companies to invest in his country to access domestic and regional markets.
The statement dwelt on the need to create conditions for resumption of comprehensive dialogue between India and Pakistan. However, as it came after the Pulwama bomb attack, Indian officials laid stress on the appeal to all countries to renounce the use of terrorism as an instrument of state policy and to deny access to weapons to commit terrorist acts against other countries.
In China, the prince said his government supported Beijing's fight against terrorism. The China visit was the most important leg of the prince's itinerary as that country is now Saudi Arabia's largest trade partner.
An immediate gain for Saudi Arabia was a $10-billion oil deal. Other deals included one between Aramco and two Chinese firms to build a $10-billiom petrochemical complex in northeast China announced in 2017.
Saudi Energy Minister Khalid Bin Abdulaziz said this was just a beginning. Saudi Arabia had a lot of money to invest and China was a great place to invest, he added. --Gulf Today, Sharjah, February 26, 2029.
Labels: Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Imran Khan, Narndra Modi
Opposition to citizenship bill
India's northeast is in turmoil over the Modi government's bid to amend the Citizenship Act in keeping with the Bharatiya Janata Party's Hindu state concept.
The Constitution, which came into force in 1950, provided for grant of citizenship rights to a person who migrated from Pakistan before July 19, 1948 if either of the person's parents or one of the grandparents was born in pre-partition India and he or she has been residing in India since then.
The Citizenship Act, as amended in 1955, allowed an immigrant to apply for citizenship if he or she has lived in India for 12 months immediately before the application, and for 11 of the previous 14 years. Religion was not an issue.
The army crackdown in East Pakistan in 1971 led to the inflow of an estimated 10 million refugees into India. After the birth of Bangladesh, they were repatriated to that country. Later there were reports of illegal immigration from Bangladesh, mostly to the state of Assam, due to economic hardship.
Since the colonial period, there had been large-scale migration from Bengal to neighbouring states. Reports of fresh immigration kindled in the minds of the Assamese fear of loss of their linguistic and cultural identity.
In 1979 the All Assam Students Union (AASU) and the All Assam Gana Sangram Parishad (AAGSP) launched a massive agitation, marked by recurrent violence. It raged for six years, disrupting the working of educational institutions. It ended in 1985 with the signing of the Assam Accord on the initiative of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.
The Accord provided for grant of citizenship to those who entered Assam before 1966. Those who entered between January 1, 1966 and March 24, 1971 were to be identified and disfranchised for 10 years. Those who came in still later were to be expelled.
Although migrants from Bangladesh included both Hindus and Muslims, the BJP, in keeping with its ideological predilection, focussed its attention on the latter. After Narendra Modi came to power the Centre started differentiating between immigrants on religious basis.
By two notifications issued in 2015 and 2016, it exempted Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi and Christian immigrants from Bangladesh, Afghanistan and Pakistan who came to India before December 31, 2014 from the provisions of the Foreigners Act and Passport Act. These enabled the non-Muslims to remain in India without fear of eviction.
It also brought forward in 2016 a bill to amend the Citizenship Act of 1955 to permit non-Muslim immigrants to apply for citizenship if they have lived in India for 12 months immediately before the application and for six of the previous 14 years. The Lok Sabha referred the measure to a joint parliamentary committee.
When the committee visited the northeast last May to elicit public opinion, protests against the bill erupted in the Brahmaputra Valley of Assam. In the Barak Valley, which has a heavy concentration of Bengalis, there were demonstrations in favour of the bill.
Modi encountered black flags, a nude demonstration and go-back slogans when he landed in Assam's capital, Guwahati, for a campaign tour of the northeast during the weekend. The demonstrators demanded scrapping of the Citizenship Amendment Bill.
The Prime Minister sought to assuage the feelings of the people by offering a slew of development schemes and assuring them that the proposed law would not harm the interests of the northeast. The BJP has been able to make much headway in Assam proper in the recent past with its policy of promoting division on religious lines. But the tribal population views the issue not in terms of religion but in terms of protection of indigenous culture.
The government claims that the objective of the bill is to extend protection to religious minorities facing persecution in neighbouring countries. The claim is dishonest. The government is pushing back Rohingya Muslims who came to escape persecution in Myanmar. AASU's resolute opposition to the proposed law stems from the realisation that it undermines the Assam Accord which is still in the process of implementation.
Assam is the only Indian state which prepared a National Register of Citizens on the basis of the 1951 census, the first since Independence. Updating of the NRC in terms of the Assam Accord has been on since 2013 under Supreme Court monitoring. The final draft of the updated NRC was released last July and objections are being examined.
The Modi government has thrown a spanner in the NRC works. It has introduced religion as a citizenship criterion and shifted the cut-off date to qualify for citizenship.
The changes may yield the BJP some electoral dividend but the unease they have caused may take a long time to settle.
Beyond the threat of militancy
In a refreshing display of solidarity, the opposition parties, which were in parleys to forge alliances to block the Bharatiya Janata Party's return to power in the elections due shortly, closed ranks behind the government last week in the wake of the suicide bomb attack at Pulwama in the Kashmir valley.
More than 40 security personnel were killed in the attack, the worst in more than a decade. Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed claimed responsibility for the attack. Congress President Rahul Gandhi said, "I will support the government and jawans at this difficult time." He refused to discuss political matters for the time being.
His sister and party general secretary Priyanka Vadra, who was due to address a press conference jointly with another general secretary, Jyotiraditya Scindia, cancelled it after observing two-minute silence. The Central government in a statement vowed to give a fitting response. Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the time and place of the response would be decided by the army.
The government revoked an order issued years ago granting Pakistan most-favoured-nation status and hiked the duty on Pakistani goods. Since the volume of its trade with India is small, the step is unlikely to cause Pakistan hardship.
A flurry of diplomatic activity resulted in the US condemning the bomb attack and asking Pakistan to do more to check the activities of militants. China, too deplored the attack but it refused to drop its opposition to the UN branding J-e-M chief Masood Azhar as a terrorist.
After Hindutva elements attacked Kashmiri students in some northern states, the Centre directed all state governments to ensure the security of Kashmiris. Across the nation, many people offered shelter to Kashmiris who felt insecure. The Central Reserve Police Force set up helplines for those in distress.
In Jammu city, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, curfew was imposed after protesters went on a rampage in Muslim localities. The local Sikh community accommodated the affected people in a gurdwara and provided them food.
Even after political opponents closed ranks social media activists continued partisan warfare. BJP campaigners posted a fake picture which they claimed showed Rahul Gandhi with Adil Ahmad Dar, the suicide bomber. Another fake picture purportedly showed Priyanka Vadra laughing after the attack.
A fake story alleging that Priynka Vadra had met the Pakistan army chief in Dubai earlier this month was also in circulation. BJP opponents posted clips of Modi's critical comments on the Congress-led United Progressive Alliance government's handling of a militant attack in 2012, juxtaposing them with Rahul Gandhi's statesmanlike response to the latest strike.
The Modi years have seen a hardening of the government's attitude towards militancy as well as a rise in violent protests in the valley. Jammu and Kashmir has been without an elected government since People's Democratic Party Chief Minister Mahmooda Muft resigned last June following the BJP's withdrawal from the ruling coalition.
When Satya Pal Malik, a politician, was appointed Governor in August there were reports that he would begin talks to restore normalcy. However, he took no steps in that direction. Officials exploring possible political and military responses to the bomb attack found that the current state of India-Pakistan relations and the ground situation in the valley offered few options.
Former Union Home Secretary GK Pillai told a newspaper that war was not an option as it would be hard to get international support for such a step at this point. "Pakistan gets its strength from disgruntled Kashmiris," he said. "There is hence a need to reach out to the people of Kashmir. That is where this government has failed."
Alok Asthana, a retired Army colonel, felt that the core issue was being ignored. He added, "Why are local Kashmiris, many of them relatively well off and educated, ready to lay down their lives in this manner? If this is addressed even moderately, everything will fall into place."
Former Navy chief Admiral Arun Prakash said India had lost its advantages in many domains because of the authorities' myopic vision and blinkered outlook. It now needed a national security policy, not reaction, he added.
Election eve is not an opportune time for a new political initiative. Nor is it an opportune time for an adventurous course. In the circumstances the government needs to restrain hotheads whose activities can exacerbate the difficult situation.
India cannot afford to lose sight of the fact that beyond the challenge of militancy in Kashmir lies a political problem which demands a political solution. -- Gulf Today, Sharjah, February 19, 2019
Dismal failure on job front
Prime Minister Narendra Modi strode into office in 2014 with the slogan of Development and promised the people achche din (good days). As he prepares to seek a new mandate, he is troubled by bad news from the economic front.
His predecessor, Manmohan Singh, had moved slowly on economic reforms despite pressure from the World Bank and international business interests. Modi pulled the plugs, and in the World Bank's Ease of Doing Business index India jumped up from the 142nd place in 2014 to the 77th last year.
The World Bank was pleased but some measures the government took hit the economy badly. One of them was introduction of Goods and Services Tax, on which the Manmohan Singh government had been dragging its feet. Another was demonetisation of currency notes of the value of Rs 1,000 and Rs 500.
In both cases, action was initiated without adequate preparations. This became evident when the government repeatedly revised GST rules and rates and offered various explanations for demonetisation. That the ill-planned measures had caused damage to the economy was known for some time, but the extent of the damage has come into view only now.
The unravelling began with the resignation of two non-official members of the National Statistical Commission, PC Mohanan and JV Meenakshi. Mohanan was also its acting chairman
The NSC, with a chairman and six members, two of them officials, was set up by the Manmohan Singh government in 2005 with a mandate to ensure data collection without bias so as to restore the people's confidence in the figures released by the government from time to time.
The non-official members were unhappy with the Modi administration's tweaking of figures, sometimes with retrospective effect, to show its own performance in a better light than that of its predecessor. When non-official members quit, the government did not fill the vacancies. After the departure of Mohanan and Meenakshi, it is just a rump with only two official members.
When Mohanan and Meenakshi left the NSC was holding on to the report of the first Periodic Labour Force Survey conducted by the National Sample Survey Organisation.
The Business Standard reported that the survey had shown that the unemployment rate had shot up from 2.2 per cent in 2011-12 to 6.1 per cent in 2017-18, the highest in 45 years.
It also revealed that joblessness was higher in urban areas (7.8 per cent) than in rural areas (5.3 per cent).
Jobless growth has been a feature of development in several countries in the age of globalisation. The most disturbing aspect of growth under the Modi dispensation has been loss of jobs in several sectors. Critics linked this directly to demonetisation and GST roll-out.
Congress President Rahul Gandhi said the unemployment rate was a national disaster. Modi had failed to keep his 2014 promise to create 20 million jobs and it was time for him to go, he added.
Government spokesmen immediately began a damage control exercise. Amitabh Kant, CEO of Niti Ayog, the policy formulating body of which the Prime Minister himself is the president, said that since the labour force survey had been conducted on the basis of a new methodology it would not be proper to compare its findings with earlier data.
The Prime Minister's Economic Advisor, Bibek Debroy, indicated the government had plans to tweak the employment figures. He said the National Sample Survey Organisation would come up with a new report on employment which would show "a substantial increase" in jobs.
Cornell University Professor of Economics Kaushik Basu, who is a former Chief Economic Advisor to the government of India and Chief Economist of the World Bank, quipped, "The government can hide data but not the truth."
To add to the government's worries, economic inequality is also on the rise.
In a report released ahead of last month's World Economic Forum meeting at Davos, Oxfam, the international NGO, said, "India's top 10 per cent of the population holds 71.4 per cent of the total national wealth. The contrast is even sharper for the top one per cent that holds 51.53 per cent of the national wealth, while the bottom 60 per cent, the majority of the population, own merely 4.8 per cent of the national wealth."
Popular perception on issues like jobs and economic disparity is likely to be determined by felt experience rather than official statistics.
In the budget presented in the Lok Sabha last week the government offered a number of sops to those hit by its schemes. Critics dubbed the budget the Bharatiya Janata Party's election manifesto. --Gulf Today, February 5, 2019.
Some Recollectionsof Wars of My Time This appea...
Saudi pivot to the East BRP Bhaskar Gulf Today Cr...
Opposition to citizenship bill India's northeast i...
Beyond the threat of militancybRP Bhaskar Gulf Tod...
Dismal failure on job front BRP BhaskarGulf Today ...


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Home > South America > Cuba's first indie game, Savior, wants your crowdfunding help
Cuba's first indie game, Savior, wants your crowdfunding help
News by Matt C.
A variety of socioeconomic factors mean that free enterprise – including game development – is very limited in Cuba, but one studio has launched an Indiegogo campaign in the hopes of producing the country's first commercially-available independent game: Savior.
It's a 2D action platformer that's "full of crumbling ruins and bloody battles, civilizations on the brink of extinction, broken creatures and flawed heroes." After being abandoned by the Great God, the game's world starts collapsing. As a result, the inhabitants start to realise that they're characters in a game, and Little God sets out to find Great God and restore the land to its former glory.
According to the campaign page, "Savior isn't just a game, it's a reflection of our personal experiences in Cuba, from the crumbling scenery to the unpredictable story to the stylized and hand drawn artwork. It's a product of our generation and the evolution of the Cuban artistic community. It gives the players the chance to peer into a unique world—in some ways familiar, but increasingly complex the deeper you go."
The developer, Empty-Head Games, is a two-person studio made up of visual artist Josuhe Pagliery and programmer Johann Armentero. They're working with a few other Cuban locals, including animator Tony Nodarse, musician German Carrasco, and visual effects artist Ruben Cruces.
A lack of technological infrastructure makes game development in Cuba a challenge. Spotty public Wi-Fi is the only means of internet access for regular citizens, and even that is a recent development. Government restrictions and trade limitations make the problem even worse. Despite this, Cuba has developed its own gaming culture thanks to the sharing of pirated games via Paquete Semanal, an illegal-but-tolerated "offline internet" of sorts, in which users play to receive weekly deliveries of hard drives filled with digital content.
"Cubans are just as fascinated by video games as anyone else in the rest of the world," Pagliery explained in a press release. "Players share games on hard drives and jury-rig their phones to play Pokemon Go in the country's slow, scarce, and expensive Wi-Fi."
With the help of Indiegogo backers, Pagliery hopes to overcome these limitations and open the door to Cuban came development. The campaign launched earlier this week, and has already raised $7,323 of its USD $10,000 goal at the time of writing. That money will fund development of a demo of the game's first level, which will hopefully generate enough interest for Empty Head to continue working on the full game.
"For us, this isn't just a video game," said Pagliery. "It's a chance to show Cuba, and the world, that something like this is possible. It's our opportunity to set the course for video game development in Cuba and create a model for tech innovators in the country."
- Matthew C.


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Public Health & Policy > Public Health
Cancer Deaths Down Since 1990
— Declining cancer incidence has translated into one million fewer cancer deaths over the past 20 years, according to data from the American Cancer Society.
by Charles Bankhead, Senior Editor, MedPage Today January 5, 2012
Declining cancer incidence has translated into one million fewer cancer deaths in the U.S. over the past 20 years, according to data from the American Cancer Society (ACS).
From 1999 to 2008, cancer mortality decreased by more than 1% per year in men and women of all racial and ethnic groups, except American Indians/Alaska Natives, who had stable cancer mortality during the period. The rate of decline accelerated to 1.8% annually in men and 1.6% in women.
African-American and Hispanic men had the largest mortality decreases, which averaged 2.3% to 2.4% per year, Rebecca Siegel, MPH, and colleagues, of the ACS, said in the annual report, "Cancer Statistics, 2012," published online in CA: Cancer Journal for Clinicians.
"Further progress can be accelerated by applying existing cancer control knowledge across all segments of the population, with an emphasis on those groups in the lowest socioeconomic bracket," the authors wrote.
Cancer mortality reached a peak in men in 1990 (279.8 per 100,000) and a year later in women (175.3 per 100,000). From then until 2008 (latest figures available), cancer mortality decreased by 22.9% in men and 15.3% in women.
The overall decline in cancer mortality carried over into the four major sites of cancer: lung, colorectum, breast, and prostate. The decline in lung cancer mortality accounted for 40% of the total decline in men and the composite decline in lung, prostate, and colorectal cancer for 78% of the total.
Among women, declining breast cancer mortality accounted for 34% of the total decline and the composite of breast and colorectal cancer for 56%.
"The decrease in lung cancer death rates among men since 1990 is due to the reduction in tobacco use over the past 50 years, while the decrease in female breast, colorectal, and prostate cancer largely reflects improvements in early detection and/or treatment," the authors wrote.
The reduced mortality added up to 1.02 million cancer deaths avoided from 1991/1992 to 2008. Men benefited the most, accounting for 732,900 fewer cancer deaths compared with 291,500 fewer cancer deaths among women.
Not all of the news was favorable. Although mortality for the most common types of cancer decline, rates increased for some less common cancers: pancreas, liver, thyroid, kidney, melanoma of the skin, esophageal adenocarcinoma, and throat cancer associated with human papillomavirus (HPV).
ACS epidemiologists estimated that almost 1.7 million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed in the U.S. during 2012, and 577,000 people will die of cancer.
The annual report is available free on the CA website, and a companion publication, Cancer Facts & Figures, is available free at the ACS website.
Charles Bankhead is senior editor for oncology and also covers urology, dermatology, and ophthalmology. He joined MedPage Today in 2007. Follow
The authors reported no conflicts of interest.
CA: Cancer Journal for Clinicians
Source Reference: Siegel R, et al "Cancer statistics, 2012" CA Cancer J Clin 2012; DOI:10.3322/caac.20138.


What do you think will happen when these children meet the children raised to sing in praise of diversity and multiculturalism, and to run to safe spaces at any sign of disagreement from their worldview bubble?
On "Sacred Defense Week," commemorating the Iran-Iraq war, Iranian TV featured a children's show in which young children were taken to a military base and shown various military vehicles and weapons. The video includes a song in which the children praise their fathers' willingness to wage Jihad and die as martyrs, singing: "My dad's hope is to be a role model and sacrifice himself in the path of God." The show aired on Iran's Channel 2 on September 26, 2018.
…Singing Children: My dad, my dad, my dad is a military man. My dad is a military man. My dad is a military man. A military man, a man of the Revolution. Her commander is Sayyed Ali [Khamenei]. His supreme commander is Mullah Ali. [My dad] fights our shameless enemies. Through defense and Jihad – bravo! – he nurtures Iran – bravo! Helping people is his motto – bravo! God helps him – bravo! My dad's hope is to be a role model and sacrifice himself in the path of God. My dad's role models are the martyrs.


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4199F-Shipping weight 9 ounces.. . .
in front. Nicely hemmed bottom . Machine wash.
d ressy look. Stretch nylon. Double fabric crotch.


Lynda.com is a robust online training resource that tailors learning to your lifestyle. There are over 12,000 expert-led video courses on a vast array of topics, from basic computer instruction to accounting to 3D animation, and much more.
Learn a new skill, thrive in your current job or prepare for a change in career. Whatever your motivation, learning with Lynda.com can give you a significant advantage. Grab your library card and start learning today!
Step 1. Visit the Lynda.com login page - enter your 14 digit Neill Public Library card number and PIN.
Patrons log in through the library portal, using their Neill Public Library card number and PIN.
If you don't know your library card number and/or PIN, please contact us or call us at 509-334-3595.
Can I log in directly from Lynda.com?
No. Patrons must access their accounts through Neill Public Library's designated login page. We recommend patrons bookmark this page for easy access.
Can I learn on my mobile device?
Yes. Patrons can access Lynda.com on their mobile device using a web browser. However, access to the Lynda mobile app is not available under the current agreeement between LinkedIn and the Washington State Library.
How do I reset or change my Lynda password? What if I have other questions or need some extra help?
Contact Lynda.com Client Services at 888-335-9632. Press 1 for customer care.
Free access to Lynda.com for Neill Public Library cardholders is available thanks to an agreement between LinkedIn and the Washington State Library, Office of the Secretary of State.


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