1.WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10 SCUDDER(MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born June 14, 1739 in Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny or Huntington, Long Island, New York, and died March 07, 1804 in Roxbury,Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny.He married ELIZABETH 'NANA' WOOD March 30, 1763 in Huntington, NY, daughter of JOTHAM WOOD and ELIZABETH ROGERS.She was born September 14, 1743 in Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny, and died December 26, 1808 in Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny.
2. i. PHILETUS11 SCUDDER, b. January 17, 1764, Kings Co. or Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny; d. April 24, 1859, Meridth, NY.
ii. ELIZABETH WORDEL SCUDDER, b. 1765, Huntington, Long Island, New York.
3. iii. JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON) SCUDDER, b. April 25, 1766, Huntington, Queens Co., N.Y. or Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny; d. September 14, 1862, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
iv. BENJAMIN SCUDDER, b. Abt. 1768, Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny.
v. ARTE RYDER SCUDDER, b. Abt. 1770, Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny.
vi. REBECCA SCUDDER, b. Abt. 1772, Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny.
4. vii. OBADIAH SMITH SCUDDER, b. August 28, 1775, Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny; d. August 25, 1830, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
viii. SARAH STEVENS SCUDDER, b. September 17, 1778, Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny; d. Tarrytown, Westchester Co., New York.
ix. DAVID SCUDDER, b. October 02, 1783, Tarrytown, Westchester Co., New York; d. Tarrytown, Westchester Co., New York; m. (1) SALLY PATTERSON PATTESSON YEOMANS; b. 1787; m. (2) PHEBE OSBORN; b. 1787.
x. MARY "POLLY" SCUDDER, b. December 12, 1788, Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny; d. Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny.
2.PHILETUS11 SCUDDER (WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born January 17, 1764 in Kings Co. or Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny, and died April 24, 1859 in Meridth, NY.He married HANNAH "ANNA" CORBIN, daughter of TIMOTHY CORBIN and MARY CHASE.She was born 1774 in Anthlone, Ireland, and died in Meredith, NY.
i. CLEMENTINE12 SCUDDER, b. Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
ii. BENJAMIN SCUDDER, b. Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
5. iii. JOHN SCUDDER, b. May 28, 1798, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York; d. July 11, 1867, New York.
6. iv. RUTH ANN SCUDDER, b. 1803, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York; d. April 29, 1891, Bradford, County Pa.
v. JOTHAM SCUDDER, b. 1825, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. March 27, 1894, Halcott, Greene County, New York; m. EMILINE BOUGHTON; b. 1828, New York; d. February 26, 1893, Halcott, Greene County, New York.
3.JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11 SCUDDER (WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born April 25, 1766 in Huntington, Queens Co., N.Y. or Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny, and died September 14, 1862 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.He married MARY EMBREE, daughter of JOSEPH SR EMBREE.She was born September 15, 1766 in New York, and died February 14, 1841 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
i. MARIA12 SCUDDER, b. Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
ii. ELIZABETH SCUDDER, b. Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
iii. DEBORAH SCUDDER, b. Roxbury, Delaware County, New York; d. Roxbury, after birth of first child; m. JAMES BOUGHTON BOUTON; b. 1785, Blue Point, LI, NY.
7. iv. JOSEPH EMBREE SCUDDER, b. 1794, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York; d. 1864, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
8. v. WILLIAM SMITH SCUDDER, b. June 04, 1795, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York; d. April 23, 1868.
vi. PHILETUS SCUDDER, b. 1808, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.
9. vii. WARREN WOOLSEY SCUDDER, b. September 1835, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York; d. Aft. 1900.
4.OBADIAH SMITH11 SCUDDER (WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born August 28, 1775 in Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny, and died August 25, 1830 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.He married PEACE CORBIN 1801, daughter of TIMOTHY CORBIN and MARY CHASE.She was born October 01, 1780 in Westchester Co, Tarrytown, Ny, and died December 17, 1826 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York.
i. BENJAMIN12 SCUDDER, b. March 07, 1802.
10. ii. SAMUEL SCUDDER, b. Bet. 1804 - 1807, New York City, Ny.
iii. IRENUS SCUDDER, b. 1805.
11. iv. ISAIAH I SCUDDER, b. March 26, 1808, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. June 26, 1900, Bethany, New York.
v. ANNA SCUDDER, b. 1810.
vi. DANIEL CORBIN SCUDDER, b. September 12, 1811; d. March 10, 1887; m. IRENE RACHEAL TOLES, October 03, 1833; b. 1811.
vii. REBECCA SCUDDER, b. 1813.
viii. MICAIAH SCUDDER, b. May 05, 1816; d. September 22, 1910; m. (1) ANN PORTER; b. 1816; m. (2) EMALINDA MONINGTON, December 17, 1854; b. 1816.
12. ix. ABRAHAM SCUDDER, b. September 15, 1817, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. 1891.
13. x. ABIGAIL T SCUDDER, b. July 21, 1820, Roxbury, Delaware County, New York; d. Abt. 1888, Equninunk, Manchester, Wayne Co, Pennsylvania.
xi. JOHN SCUDDER, b. 1821.
5.JOHN12 SCUDDER (PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born May 28, 1798 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and died July 11, 1867 in New York.He married ANNA FULLER May 01, 1817.She was born March 11, 1796 in New York, and died October 09, 1882 in Colesville, NY.
14. i. DAVID TALLMAN13 SCUDDER, b. July 27, 1818, Andes, Delaware, NY; d. January 06, 1898, Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania.
6.RUTH ANN12 SCUDDER (PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born 1803 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and died April 29, 1891 in Bradford, County Pa.She married (1) JOHN SECOR March 13, 1831 in Roxbury Ny, son of GABRIEL SECOR and MARIA WINN.He was born Bet. 1810 - November 18 1811 in New Salem, NY.She married (2) LUTHER JR WHIPPLE April 07, 1838 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.He was born April 10, 1829, and died April 01, 1879 in Ellenton, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania.
iii. JAMES VAN RENSSELAER (RANCE) SECOR.
15. iv. MARY EMILY13 WHIPPLE, b. February 11, 1839.
16. v. POLLY ANN WHIPPLE, b. April 19, 1841, Bradford County, Pa; d. June 13, 1874, Shelby, New York.
17. vi. PHILETUS WHIPPLE, b. May 04, 1843, Bradford, County, PA; d. Aft. September 03, 1921, Ellenton, Lycoming Co., PA (February 08, 1852 Roxbury?).
18. vii. EUNICE WHIPPLE, b. June 12, 1844, Bradford County, Pa; d. 1924, Bradford County, Pa.
7.JOSEPH EMBREE12 SCUDDER (JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born 1794 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and died 1864 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York.He married (1) DELIGHT HAMMOND.She was born 1806, and died 1877.He married (2) MARY ANN DUVALL DE VAUL 1818, daughter of WILLIAM DUVALL and HANNAH STEWART.She was born March 17, 1800 in New York City, Ny, and died February 15, 1829 in Denver, Delaware County, NY.
19. i. JOHN BURGETT13 SCUDDER, b. July 1818, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. 1901.
20. ii. BIRDSALL MOSEMAN SCUDDER, b. July 20, 1842, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. July 09, 1906, Halcottsville, Ny.
8.WILLIAM SMITH12 SCUDDER (JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born June 04, 1795 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and died April 23, 1868.He married PHEBE BETTS.She was born August 10, 1795, and died January 20, 1876.
21. i. JUSTUS BETTS13 SCUDDER, b. December 24, 1836, Huntington, LI, NY; d. August 10, 1920, Van Brocklin, near Freeport Il.
9.WARREN WOOLSEY12 SCUDDER (JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born September 1835 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and died Aft. 1900.He married E MARY.She was born August 1848.
i. EVA M13 SCUDDER, b. March 1881.
ii. HEWITT S SCUDDER, b. January 1887.
10.SAMUEL12 SCUDDER (OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born Bet. 1804 - 1807 in New York City, Ny.He married WAITSTILL BOUGHTON BOUTON 1830 in New York City, Ny, daughter of SAMUEL BOUGHTON and HESTER ROBINSON.She was born November 02, 1808 in Middleton, Delaware, Ny, and died 1890.
22. i. ANN CAROLINE13 SCUDDER, b. May 02, 1832, Roxbury, Delaware, Ny; d. 1892.
23. ii. URSULA WAITSTILL SCUDDER, b. January 04, 1834, Delaware, Roxbury, Ny.
iii. ABRAM S SCUDDER, b. September 20, 1838, Roxbury, Delaware, Ny; d. Aft. 1900; m. (1) ELIZABETH MCGUIRE, Bef. August 09, 1879, New York City, Ny; b. 1841, Roxbury, Delaware, Ny; d. August 09, 1879, Fishkill Landing, Ny; m. (2) JOSEPHINE, 1885; b. April 1850, Ny.
11.ISAIAH I12 SCUDDER (OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born March 26, 1808 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York, and died June 26, 1900 in Bethany, New York.He married MARGARET HADSELL January 10, 1833 in Prattsville, Greene, New York, daughter of ELIJAH HADSELL and ANNA MICHAEL.She was born August 18, 1809 in Cobbleskill, Ny, and died August 06, 1876 in Bethany, New York.
24. i. HARRIET A13 SCUDDER, b. January 01, 1834, Prattsville, Schoharie, Greene Co., Ny; d. August 22, 1917, BarnstableMA.
ii. JULIA M SCUDDER, b. July 22, 1835; d. April 04, 1876.
iii. ELIZABETH P SCUDDER, b. January 24, 1837, Prattsville, Schoharie, Greene Co., Ny; d. November 16, 1910.
25. iv. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCUDDER, b. October 23, 1839, Prattsville, Greene, New York; d. October 06, 1898, Rifle, Garfield, Colorado.
v. EMILY A SCUDDER, b. March 27, 1841; d. June 17, 1841.
vi. CICERO A SCUDDER, b. March 27, 1841; d. June 17, 1841.
vii. ISAIAH II SCUDDER, b. August 22, 1842; d. January 07, 1920.
viii. HOMER A SCUDDER, b. November 26, 1846; d. August 08, 1848.
26. ix. CHARLOTTE A SCUDDER, b. October 25, 1849, Equinunk, Wayne, Pa; d. August 10, 1914, Wauseon, Fulton, Ohio.
27. x. HOMER A SCUDDER, b. February 25, 1853, Equinunk, Wayne, Pa; d. December 02, 1930, Grand Rapids, , Mi.
xi. FLORENCE R SCUDDER, b. February 15, 1855; d. February 21, 1924, Atco, Pa.
12.ABRAHAM12 SCUDDER (OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born September 15, 1817 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York, and died 1891.He married SARAH JANE MATTHEWS August 20, 1859.She was born 1839 in New York.
i. CLARENCE13 SCUDDER, b. 1859, Pennsylavnia; d. Aft. 1880.
ii. BENJAMIN SCUDDER, b. 1861, Pennsylavnia; d. Aft. 1880.
iii. SUSAN (SUSIE) SCUDDER, b. April 1867.
iv. AARON SCUDDER, b. April 1868, Pennsylavnia; d. Aft. 1900; m. ELIZABETH, 1889, No children 1900; b. August 1867, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. Aft. 1900.
v. CORRIE SCUDDER, b. 1870, Pennsylavnia; d. Aft. 1880.
vi. WILLIS SCUDDER, b. 1871, Pennsylavnia; d. Aft. 1880.
vii. FRANK SCUDDER, b. 1879, Elmira, Chemung, New York; d. Aft. 1880.
13.ABIGAIL T12 SCUDDER (OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born July 21, 1820 in Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, and died Abt. 1888 in Equninunk, Manchester, Wayne Co, Pennsylvania.She married NOAH D. WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER September 12, 1844 in Equninunk, Pennsylvania, son of JOHN WOOLHEATER and SUSANNA ROBINSON ROBISON.He was born January 22, 1816 in Middletown, Delaware County, New York, and died October 13, 1889 in Manchester, Pennsylvania.
28. i. JOHN EDWARD WOOLHISER13 WOOLHEATER, b. August 24, 1845, New York; d. June 13, 1904, Equinunk, Pennsylvania.
ii. DANIEL WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1847, Middletown Twp, Delaware County, New York; d. Abt. 1887.
iii. EMMA WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1849, New York; d. 1936, Equinunk, Pennsylvania.
iv. BENJAMIN WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1849, New York; d. Abt. 1863, Equinunk, Pennsylvania.
29. v. TEMPA WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1851; d. 1937, Equinunk, Pennsylvania.
30. vi. ISAIAH WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1853; d. Floral Park, Bing. New York.
vii. IDA WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1854.
viii. ANNA WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1857, Pennsyvania.
ix. HATTIE WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1861, Pennsylvania; d. Abt. 1900, Equninuk, Pennsylvania; m. FRED H. DUNNE.
x. WILLIE WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. Abt. 1873, Pennsylvania.
14.DAVID TALLMAN13 SCUDDER (JOHN12, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born July 27, 1818 in Andes, Delaware, NY, and died January 06, 1898 in Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania.He married MARY ANNE MONROE 1845 in Andes, Delaware, NY, daughter of ANDREW MONROE and NANCY MACFARLANE.She was born October 28, 1821 in Andes, Delaware, NY, and died March 07, 1877 in Canton, Bradford, Pa.
i. AUGUSTA JANET14 SCUDDER, b. February 03, 1847, Andes, Delaware, NY; d. 1926; m. SHERMAN VERMILYA, December 21, 1865, 21 Dec 1959?.
ii. MARY FRANCIS SCUDDER, b. April 17, 1848, Andes, Delaware, NY; d. July 13, 1912; m. HENRY DAVID MUIR, February 10, 1874.
iii. JAMES NELSON SCUDDER, b. December 04, 1849, Andes, Delaware, NY; d. June 13, 1924, Canton, Bradford, Pennsylvania; m. LEALIA SILLARD.
iv. NANCY MARIA SCUDDER, b. April 14, 1851, Andes, Delaware, NY; d. August 06, 1919, Canton, Bradford, Pennsylvania; m. FRED E OWEN, March 01, 1875.
31. v. JOHN MONROE SCUDDER, b. January 08, 1853, Andes, Delaware, NY; d. December 24, 1935, Big Flats, Chemung, NY.
vi. ELLEN C SCUDDER, b. May 09, 1855, Andes, Delaware, NY; d. May 07, 1930; m. CHARLES P. SPAULDING, May 21, 1874.
32. vii. HENRIETTA MARGARITE (ETTIE) SCUDDER, b. August 12, 1858, Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania or Andes, Delaware, NY; d. 1939.
33. viii. GILBERT DAVID SCUDDER, b. March 22, 1860, Delaware Cty, NY; d. March 1945, Coopers Plains, Steuben, New York.
ix. CORA A 'CORY' SCUDDER, b. November 27, 1863, Delaware Cty, NY; d. July 21, 1895; m. JOHN MORGAN.
x. GRACE WINIFRED SCUDDER, b. December 01, 1867, Delaware, New York or Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania; d. September 25, 1955, Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, MI; m. FRANK G A NEWELL, February 18, 1904, Grover, Bradford, Pennsylvania.
15.MARY EMILY13 WHIPPLE (RUTH ANN12 SCUDDER, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born February 11, 1839.She married (1) GEORGE AVERY.She married (2) ALVIN J. HEATH Abt. 1920 in Montana.
16.POLLY ANN13 WHIPPLE (RUTH ANN12 SCUDDER, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born April 19, 1841 in Bradford County, Pa, and died June 13, 1874 in Shelby, New York.She married JOHN H FEARBY, son of THOMAS FEARBY and ANN.He was born 1836 in England, and died January 30, 1927 in Rochester, New York.
i. WILLIE14 FEARBY, b. 1864, Orleans County, Ny.
ii. RUTH ANN FEARBY, b. 1869, Orleans County, Ny; d. May 01, 1931, Medina, New York; m. WILLIAM HENRY NEAL; b. April 14, 1858; d. April 27, 1927, Shelby, New York.
iii. MARY MAE FEARBY, b. May 01, 1870, Orleans County, Ny; d. November 23, 1928, Alabama, New York; m. HOWARD GRANT (HARMON) NORTON, June 06, 1894, East Shelby, NY; b. October 31, 1865; d. July 01, 1930, Alabama, New York.
34. iv. ESTELLA FEARBY, b. October 02, 1872, Medina, New York; d. March 19, 1950, Southfield, Michigan.
17.PHILETUS13 WHIPPLE (RUTH ANN12 SCUDDER, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born May 04, 1843 in Bradford, County, PA, and died Aft. September 03, 1921 in Ellenton, Lycoming Co., PA (February 08, 1852 Roxbury?).He married (1) ROSALIA AVERY 1862.She was born 1845.He married (2) CARRIE LOUISE HAGER September 03, 1921 in Ellenton, Lycoming Co., PA.She was born 1867 in Sylvania, Bradford, PA, and died June 22, 1944 in Alba, Bradford, PA.
iii. IDA E WHIPPLE, b. February 04, 1872.
iv. BETSIE (BESSIE) WHIPPLE, b. August 18, 1883.
v. WILLIAM BURTON WHIPPLE, b. August 18, 1883; d. January 09, 1943, Grover, Bradford, PA.
18.EUNICE13 WHIPPLE (RUTH ANN12 SCUDDER, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born June 12, 1844 in Bradford County, Pa, and died 1924 in Bradford County, Pa.She married (1) ALVIN J. HEATH.She married (2) GEORGE AVERY in Bradford County, Pa.
i. JAMES W14 AVERY, b. 1861, Bradford County, PA; d. 1947, Bradford County, PA.
ii. LUTHER AVERY, b. 1867, Bradford County, PA.
35. iii. EUGENE AVERY, b. July 10, 1872.
19.JOHN BURGETT13 SCUDDER (JOSEPH EMBREE12, JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born July 1818 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York, and died 1901.He married (1) JULIA A YOUNG GANOUNG?.She was born 1822 in New York, and died Aft. 1880.He married (2) ABBIE.She was born December 1828 in New York.
36. i. JOHN WESLEY14 SCUDDER, b. May 02, 1845, Vega or Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. April 11, 1930, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York.
37. ii. AARON SCUDDER, b. November 1848, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. Aft. 1900.
20.BIRDSALL MOSEMAN13 SCUDDER (JOSEPH EMBREE12, JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born July 20, 1842 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York, and died July 09, 1906 in Halcottsville, Ny.He married MARY JOSEPHINE HALCOTT May 05, 1869 in Halcottsville, Ny, daughter of MATHEW HALCOTT and SABRA KELLEY.She was born May 26, 1834 in Halcottsville, Ny, and died December 11, 1908 in Halcottsville, Ny.
38. i. GRACE NETTIE14 SCUDDER, b. 1870, Denver, Delaware, Ny.
21.JUSTUS BETTS13 SCUDDER (WILLIAM SMITH12, JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born December 24, 1836 in Huntington, LI, NY, and died August 10, 1920 in Van Brocklin, near Freeport Il.He married AMANDA WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER December 24, 1866 in Van Brocklin, near Freeport Il, daughter of EMMANUEL WOOLHEATER and SOPHIA WOOLHEATER.She was born January 11, 1849 in Roxbury, Deleware Co, NY, and died October 22, 1923 in Van Brocklin, near Freeport Il.
39. i. CHARLES WOOLHISER14 SCUDDER, b. June 07, 1869, Freeport, Stephenson, IL; d. July 1964, Florida.
22.ANN CAROLINE13 SCUDDER (SAMUEL12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born May 02, 1832 in Roxbury, Delaware, Ny, and died 1892.She married BENJAMIN WHITE OTIS.He was born 1827 in Roxbury, Delaware, Ny, and died 1903.
i. JULIA A.14 OTIS, m. JOHN EDWARDS DAVEY.
23.URSULA WAITSTILL13 SCUDDER (SAMUEL12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born January 04, 1834 in Delaware, Roxbury, Ny.She married IRA BEEBE.He was born 1830 in Roxbury, Delaware, Ny.
i. CARRIE M14 BEEBE, b. July 08, 1853, Greene, Ashland, Ny; m. D OSCARE MEAD.
ii. ABRAM O BEEBE, b. January 02, 1855, Greene, Prattaville, Ny; d. Poughkeepsie.
iii. CLARRIE W BEEBE, b. June 19, 1858, Albany, Guilderland, Ny; m. THOMAS R SWEETMAN.
24.HARRIET A13 SCUDDER (ISAIAH I12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born January 01, 1834 in Prattsville, Schoharie, Greene Co., Ny, and died August 22, 1917 in BarnstableMA.She married CHARLES F. ROCKWELL 1855.He was born 1825, and died 1911.
i. HARRIET ELLEN14 ROCKWELL, b. Wayne County, Pa.; m. EDWARDS T. VALENTINE.
25.BENJAMIN FRANKLIN13 SCUDDER (ISAIAH I12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born October 23, 1839 in Prattsville, Greene, New York, and died October 06, 1898 in Rifle, Garfield, Colorado.He married ELIZABETH FRANKLIN 'BETSEY' STEPHENSON July 16, 1863 in White Cloud, Nodaway, MO, daughter of JESSE STEPHENSON and ALSEY BLACKBURN.She was born September 30, 1846 in Crabapple, Garrand, Kentucky, and died September 03, 1925 in Rifle, Garfield, Colorado.
i. ISAIAH JESSE14 SCUDDER, b. May 11, 1864, Maryville, Maryville, Missouri; d. September 07, 1865.
ii. MARGARET HATTIE SCUDDER, b. December 21, 1866, Prattsville, Greene, New York; d. May 22, 1959; m. EDWARD JAMES WHITNEY, April 15, 1890; b. 1862, New York.
40. iii. LULA DEAN SCUDDER, b. June 22, 1869, Maryville, Maryville, Mo; d. June 10, 1961, Long Beach, Los Angles, Ca.
iv. MARTHA ELIZABETH SCUDDER, b. July 24, 1871, Polk Township, Maryville, Mo; d. July 25, 1957; m. EDWARD W. SPRAGUE, May 09, 1893; b. 1867, Missouri.
v. FLORENCE ELLAMAY SCUDDER, b. August 07, 1874, Polk Township, Maryville, Mo; d. June 08, 1968; m. FAY BARLOU BARHAM, November 07, 1894; b. 1870, Missouri.
vi. OLIVE BLANCHE SCUDDER, b. December 27, 1876, Colorado Springs, Co; d. September 27, 1962; m. DAVID EDWARD EAKINS, May 12, 1895; b. 1872, Colorado Springs, Co.
41. vii. BENJAMIN ALBERT SCUDDER, b. August 01, 1879, Leadville, Lake, Co; d. February 19, 1956.
viii. HAZEL ROSETTA SCUDDER, b. June 03, 1882, Leadville, Lake, Co; d. July 07, 1952; m. JOHN EDWARD THOMPSON, December 20, 1905; b. 1878, Lake, Co.
26.CHARLOTTE A13 SCUDDER (ISAIAH I12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born October 25, 1849 in Equinunk, Wayne, Pa, and died August 10, 1914 in Wauseon, Fulton, Ohio.She married THOMAS F HAM January 11, 1869 in Bethany, Wayne, Pa.
i. FRANK SCUDDER14 HAM, b. November 21, 1871, Fulton, Wauseon, Oh.
27.HOMER A13 SCUDDER (ISAIAH I12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born February 25, 1853 in Equinunk, Wayne, Pa, and died December 02, 1930 in Grand Rapids, , Mi.He married LIBBIE E. HAM December 25, 1875 in Fulton, Ohio.
i. HOMER "SCUDER"14 SCUDDER, b. Abt. 1879, Missouri; m. ESSA ODELL PALMER; b. April 28, 1883, Missouri.
28.JOHN EDWARD WOOLHISER13 WOOLHEATER (ABIGAIL T12 SCUDDER, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born August 24, 1845 in New York, and died June 13, 1904 in Equinunk, Pennsylvania.He married (1) MARY (MAME) LAWRENCE.He married (2) GLADYS ELMEDA LAWRENCE November 03, 1880 in Manchester Twp, Pennsylvania, daughter of WESLEY N LAWRENCE.She was born June 03, 1865 in Manchester Twp, Pennsylvania, and died April 02, 1931 in Buckinghan, Twp., Pennsylvania.
42. i. MILTON SCUDDER WOOLHISER14 WOOLHEATER, b. June 20, 1878, Wayne County, Pennsylvania; d. November 13, 1950, Fort Worth, Texas.
43. ii. LUVERNE LAWRENCE WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. January 28, 1896, Wayne County, Pennsylvania; d. February 02, 1972, Margaretville, New York.
29.TEMPA WOOLHISER13 WOOLHEATER (ABIGAIL T12 SCUDDER, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born Abt. 1851, and died 1937 in Equinunk, Pennsylvania.She married JOHN F. BLAKE.
i. BLANCHE14 BLAKE, m. MITCHELL.
ii. ABIGAIL JANE BLAKE, m. WHITE.
iii. CLARENCE D. (CLARE) BLAKE, m. MAUDE.
30.ISAIAH WOOLHISER13 WOOLHEATER (ABIGAIL T12 SCUDDER, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born Abt. 1853, and died in Floral Park, Bing. New York.He married (1) MARY (MAME) LAWRENCE Abt. 1900.He married (2) GLADYS ELMEDA LAWRENCE April 13, 1930, daughter of WESLEY N LAWRENCE.She was born June 03, 1865 in Manchester Twp, Pennsylvania, and died April 02, 1931 in Buckinghan, Twp., Pennsylvania.
i. LIVING WOOLHISER14 WOOLHEATER, m. LIVING WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER.
ii. LIVING WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, m. ARTHUR BIVENS.
31.JOHN MONROE14 SCUDDER (DAVID TALLMAN13, JOHN12, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born January 08, 1853 in Andes, Delaware, NY, and died December 24, 1935 in Big Flats, Chemung, NY.He married MARY BELLE KILBORN September 30, 1890 in Elmira, Chemung, NY By Rev William Thomas Henry.
i. LEE15 SCUDDER, b. September 24, 1893, Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania.
ii. HATTIE SCUDDER, b. April 15, 1896, Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania.
iii. MILDRED J SCUDDER, b. July 05, 1898, Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania.
32.HENRIETTA MARGARITE (ETTIE)14 SCUDDER (DAVID TALLMAN13, JOHN12, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born August 12, 1858 in Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania or Andes, Delaware, NY, and died 1939.She married CHARLES FREEMONT STULL February 01, 1883 in Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania, son of THOMAS STULL and ALMIRA MANLEY.He was born November 19, 1856 in Pennsylvania, and died 1929 in Union Twp, Tioga Cty, PA.
i. WILLARD JAMES 'JACK'15 STULL, b. March 03, 1884, Union, Tioga, Pennsylvania; d. December 06, 1918; m. ANNA B. GREER.
ii. NELSON CHARLES STULL, b. July 15, 1888, Ogdensburg, Union Twp., Tioga Co., PA; d. October 1940; m. HAZEL ADELL SPENCER, September 17, 1913, Ogdensburg, Union Twp., Tioga Co., PA, Home Of The Bride By Rev W. H. Patterson; b. September 10, 1895, Ogdensburg, Union Twp., Tioga Co., PA; d. February 22, 1973, Mansfied, PA.
33.GILBERT DAVID14 SCUDDER (DAVID TALLMAN13, JOHN12, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born March 22, 1860 in Delaware Cty, NY, and died March 1945 in Coopers Plains, Steuben, New York.He married MARY E. DANN February 16, 1881 in Greenwood Cottage By Rev H. Armstrong, daughter of ALPHEUS DANN and MARGARET BARKER.
i. DAVID M15 SCUDDER, b. December 17, 1885, Hornby, Steuben, New York; d. June 21, 1972, Bath, Steuben, New York.
ii. VERNON SCUDDER, b. March 06, 1893, Hornby, Steuben, New York; d. November 15, 1976, Founders Pavilion, NY; m. CLARA E. ANTHONY, January 30, 1918.
34.ESTELLA14 FEARBY (POLLY ANN13 WHIPPLE, RUTH ANN12 SCUDDER, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born October 02, 1872 in Medina, New York, and died March 19, 1950 in Southfield, Michigan.She married SILAS SNITCHLER September 23, 1890 in Redeemer Church in Addison, New York, son of DANIEL SNITCHLER and HELEN HUNTLEY.He was born January 05, 1861 in Vestal , New York, and died July 16, 1936 in Royal Oak, Michigan.
i. WILBUR THOMAS15 SNITCHLER, b. May 20, 1892, Marshfield, Pennsylvania; d. August 11, 1968, Ogden, Utah; m. (1) GLADYS VESTA COMMANDER, October 19, 1916, Oakfield, New York; b. June 07, 1895, Toronto, Canada; m. (2) BETTY JANE STAUP, Bet. 1942 - 1945, Covington, Ky; d. July 12, 1979, Sterling Heights, Michigan.
ii. REO ARTHUR SNITCHLER, b. April 29, 1896, Marshfield, PA; m. MILDRED AILEEN BYERS, October 11, 1917, Detroit, Michigan; b. 1898, Piqua, Ohio; d. July 19, 1956, Richmond, Michigan.
iii. VIOLA SNITCHLER, b. March 24, 1899, Marshfield, PA.; d. October 26, 1957, Coldwater State Institution,Coldwater, Michigan..
iv. CLARENCE EUGENE SNITCHLER, b. August 09, 1903, Marshfield, PA; d. October 30, 1979, Nipoma, California..
35.EUGENE14 AVERY (EUNICE13 WHIPPLE, RUTH ANN12 SCUDDER, PHILETUS11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born July 10, 1872.
36.JOHN WESLEY14 SCUDDER (JOHN BURGETT13, JOSEPH EMBREE12, JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born May 02, 1845 in Vega or Roxbury, Delaware, New York, and died April 11, 1930 in Halcottsville, Delaware, New York.He married MARY E KNICKERBOCKER 1869 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York, daughter of JOHN KNICKERBOCKER and PHOEBE MEAD.She was born July 23, 1845 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York, and died May 01, 1930 in Halcottsville, Delaware, New York.
i. IDA M15 SCUDDER, b. February 14, 1870, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York; d. May 07, 1958, South Kortright, Delaware, New York; m. ABRAM REED, September 02, 1888; b. July 04, 1877; d. May 07, 1930.
ii. JENNIE EVELYN SCUDDER, b. April 08, 1873, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. October 31, 1954, South Kortright, Delaware, New York; m. (1) ANDREW TYLER, November 09, 1893, Halcottville, NY; d. April 30, 1905; m. (2) GARFIELD WHISPELL, May 02, 1908, Bloomville, NY; d. Roxbury, Delaware, New York.
iii. WILLIAM BURGETT SCUDDER, b. September 10, 1875, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. February 25, 1941, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York; m. BERTHA BELL WHITNEY, March 18, 1896; b. November 20, 1873; d. January 15, 1934.
iv. LILLIAN (LILLY) SCUDDER, b. June 02, 1878, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York; d. July 09, 1903, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York.
v. HALLIE 'BERNICE' SCUDDER, b. April 15, 1880, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York; d. April 23, 1930, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York; m. GEORGE TOWNSEND, 1900, Halcottsville, Delaware, New York; b. August 06, 1875, Arena, NY; d. May 23, 1952.
vi. SANFORD GEORGE (SANDS) SCUDDER, b. October 08, 1886, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. October 10, 1923, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; m. BESSIE F ROWE, January 03, 1911, Delaware, New York; b. 1891, Halcottsville, Delaware, NY.
37.AARON14 SCUDDER (JOHN BURGETT13, JOSEPH EMBREE12, JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born November 1848 in Roxbury, Delaware, New York, and died Aft. 1900.He married MARY 1880.She was born December 1861 in New York, and died Aft. 1900.
i. EVERETT15 SCUDDER, b. July 1882, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. Aft. 1900.
ii. MARY ELIZABETH SCUDDER, b. May 1884, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. Aft. 1900.
iii. HOWARD SCUDDER, b. April 1887, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. Aft. 1900.
iv. HAROLD SCUDDER, b. February 1896, Roxbury, Delaware, New York; d. Aft. 1900.
38.GRACE NETTIE14 SCUDDER (BIRDSALL MOSEMAN13, JOSEPH EMBREE12, JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born 1870 in Denver, Delaware, Ny.She married WARD KELLY October 14, 1896 in Bedell, Delaware, Ny.
i. CARSON WARD15 KELLY, b. 1888, Bedell, Delaware, Ny; m. EDITH KITTLE, November 20, 1913, Bedell, Delaware, Ny.
ii. FAVORITE GRACE KELLY, b. 1890, Bedell, Delaware, Ny.
39.CHARLES WOOLHISER14 SCUDDER (JUSTUS BETTS13, WILLIAM SMITH12, JOTHAM WOOD (DEACON)11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born June 07, 1869 in Freeport, Stephenson, IL, and died July 1964 in Florida.He married ELLA J GOCHNAUR.
ii. CHARLES LEE SCUDDER, b. February 14, 1899, Freeport, Stephenson, IL; d. September 1979, Freeport, Stephenson, IL; m. KATHRYN AGNES RESH.
iii. MILLARD F SCUDDER, b. 1901; d. March 25, 1962, Springifield, Clark Co., Ohio.
40.LULA DEAN14 SCUDDER (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN13, ISAIAH I12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born June 22, 1869 in Maryville, Maryville, Mo, and died June 10, 1961 in Long Beach, Los Angles, Ca.She married WILLIAM HENRY HILDRETH February 26, 1888 in Leadville, Lake, Co, son of JOHN HILDRETH and ANGELINE SIMMS.He was born October 28, 1865 in Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Ca, and died February 22, 1932 in Soda Springs, Caribou, Id.
i. WILLIAM SCUDDER15 HILDRETH, b. April 01, 1889, Leadville, Lake, Co; d. January 13, 1939, Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho; m. JOSEPHINE MELDONA BURCHFIELD, July 01, 1914, Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho; b. December 07, 1894, Townsend, Blount, Tennessee; d. September 15, 1955, Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho.
ii. LAMBERT DEAN HILDRETH, b. December 15, 1890, Rifle, Garfield, Co; d. February 06, 1912.
iii. RUTH HILDA HILDRETH, b. February 24, 1893, Pueblo, Co; d. April 09, 1974; m. FRANKLIN A. LISTON, June 25, 1914; b. 1889, Colorado.
iv. FAY EDWARD HILDRETH, b. November 01, 1895, Basalt, Eagle, Colorado; d. August 13, 1974; m. EMMA MATILDA BEUS, December 15, 1919, Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho; b. December 26, 1900, Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho.
v. JOHN FRANKLIN HILDRETH, b. December 27, 1898, Chama, Rio Arriba, New Mexico; d. May 01, 1958.
41.BENJAMIN ALBERT14 SCUDDER (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN13, ISAIAH I12, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born August 01, 1879 in Leadville, Lake, Co, and died February 19, 1956.He married MARY E MCCALMONT January 19, 1920.She was born October 21, 1885 in Colorado, and died November 01, 1953.
i. ROBERT G15 SCUDDER, b. June 22, 1915; d. May 10, 1943.
42.MILTON SCUDDER WOOLHISER14 WOOLHEATER (JOHN EDWARD WOOLHISER13, ABIGAIL T12 SCUDDER, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born June 20, 1878 in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, and died November 13, 1950 in Fort Worth, Texas.He married LA DELLA WILLIAMS November 24, 1903.She was born February 01, 1879, and died July 27, 1937.
i. FRANCES ELMEDA WOOLHISER15 WOOLHEATER, b. October 22, 1904, Bingingham, New York; d. January 31, 1981, Houston, Texas; m. DANIEL JONES ROWE, April 18, 1925, Tarrant County, Texas; b. August 20, 1902, Republic of Mexico; d. April 22, 1968, Houston, Texas.
ii. JOHN ROBERT WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, b. February 01, 1910, Haleyton, New York; d. February 25, 1977, Fort Worth, Texas; m. EVA CHERGOSKY.
43.LUVERNE LAWRENCE WOOLHISER14 WOOLHEATER (JOHN EDWARD WOOLHISER13, ABIGAIL T12 SCUDDER, OBADIAH SMITH11, WILLIAM SMITH 'CAPT W'10, MOSES9, BENJAMIN I8, THOMAS II JR7, THOMAS I SR6, HENRY I SR (REV)5, THOMAS OR JOHN4, JOHN II3, JOHN I2, HENRY (SKUDDER)1) was born January 28, 1896 in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, and died February 02, 1972 in Margaretville, New York.He married HILDA HUNTER April 12, 1919 in Margaretville, New York.
i. LAWRENCE WOOLHISER15 WOOLHEATER, m. MARY.
ii. CHARLES E WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, m. MARION C. HILL.
iii. LIVING WOOLHISER WOOLHEATER, m. LIVING.


text:
manors for sale loir valley - le mans in france
A spacious, 15th century manor house, with outbuildings forming a courtyard and 7 ha,
alongside a wild river in French bocage countryside, 30 minutes from Le-Mans
Mans, SARTHE pays-de-loire 72000 FR
On the periphery of Le-Mans, 30 minutes from the town centre and a TGV train station with its 55-minute links to Paris-Montparnasse. Le-Mans has good motorway and rail connections: 1¾ hours from Roissy-Charles-de-Gaulle airport, less than 3 hours from Lyon, less than 5 hours from Marseille, 2½ hours from Lille-Europe train station for London, 1½ hours from Nantes and from Rennes.
Le-Mans, an hour away from the Loire Valley, still has an interesting, wonderfully preserved medieval town, known as Plantagenet City. Protected by a perimeter wall dating from the Gallo-Roman era (the best preserved of its type after those of Rome and Istanbul). Many events are held there such as abundant markets selling local produce and the annual "Entre Cours et Jardins" flower show.
The village's small shops, bar and restaurant can be reached on foot or by bike.
On the outskirts of a village, at the end of a long lane planted with tall trees, visitors discover this property which, dating from the 15th century, was extended in the 18th century and stands on the edge of a wild river. In a first section are outbuildings, some of which, also dating from the 15th century, are of a good size. The lane continues down past the last outbuildings to reveal the manor house which forms a courtyard, also delimited by the river. On the right-hand side of the courtyard is a large dovecote. Beyond the river, the view stretches over the meadows where several horses gambol. At the end of the courtyard, reached via an open passageway between the house and the former sculleries, is a landscape garden where the river continues to flow along one of its sides. The house's rear terrace dominates this tranquil scenery, providing a delightful view with a meadow in the distance. To the rear, houses are set at right angles. Dominating the valley, a plot of land spreads out back towards the entrance lane and the farm buildings.
The three houses are all interconnected. Taken as a whole, they form a spacious, practical home which can be used for a variety of purposes depending on the season and the number of guests. Each house has its own entrance. It would also be very easy to separate these living areas.
The newly converted house: 250 m².
The 15th century house: 142 m².
The house converted in the 18th century: 148 m².
The newly converted house
This is the first house, converted from the old stables, to be seen when reaching the property. Windows have been added to the attic space to give an architectural unity to the entire residence. This rectangular building is built of exposed stone, with a slate roof on the facade side and a tile roof on the opposing side. The door and window frames, some reflecting the Renaissance style, have all been changed and double glazed, without shutters. This house is entered via an outstanding old door, featuring a heavy door knocker. A wide vestibule, with bare flagstones, houses a stairway, with Louis XIII style balusters, which goes upstairs to five bedrooms and four shower rooms, with toilets. On the right-hand side of the ground floor is a spacious lounge, with a fireplace and a piano bar for pleasant evenings. This precedes a contemporary fitted kitchen, with a wood-burning stove. A back kitchen is laid out as a machine room. On the left-hand side of the entrance hall, a small, Louis XV style lounge features a stone fireplace. It is followed by the oldest house.
The walls and attic space are insulated with rockwool. Some interior walls feature exposed stone. Stone fireplaces. Old or local terracotta floor tiles. Exposed beams and joists.
Exposed roofing framework. Old terracotta tiles. Painted walls. A stairway leads from the bedroom corridor to the rear of the buildings, providing access to a garden with a space where it is easily possible to envisage a swimming pool. A bedroom, with a bathroom, awaits its finishing touches.
The house dating from the 15th century
An old door, with stone lintel and jambs, provides access to a superb corridor, featuring a window with a window seat. In a cupboard, a well from the same era feeds a geothermal system, providing the heating in this section. Nearby are a boiler room and a shower room, with a toilet. Then, through another old door, is a large lounge. A stone stairway goes to a half-floor, with a cellar set in the hillside; upstairs are two rooms, one of which is a very large bedroom, with a fireplace, the straight chimney breast of which is decorated with a plain, stone coat-of-arms. It would be possible to add a passageway here that leads to the upstairs of the third house, dating from the 18th century. The ground floor also provides access to this other building via the large lounge.
Floors with wide, 40x60, white flagstones. Terracotta floor tiles. Exposed beams and joists. Lime-rendered walls. An engaged, monumental, stone fireplace.
Half-story
An underground room, with a small window, at the back of the building.
Reached via a stone stairway. Mullioned windows. Lime-rendered and exposed stone walls. Exposed beams and joists. Fireplace backing on to a wall with a stone mantel. Terracotta floor tiles. Wooden flooring.
The stone stairway goes to the attic space which could be converted as required.
Set at right angles, this other rectangular building spans two levels. A large lounge provides access via a little corridor with a toilet, to a kitchen opening into a dining room, with a fireplace, ready to seat large parties gathered for special occasions. This room opens on to a garden terrace, with a view of the river. It is followed by a hall area, preceding a study and housing a wooden stairway, going upstairs. This level comprises four bedrooms, a bathroom and a toilet. The ground floor continues into a bedroom, with through light and a view of the garden, a wide dressing room and a bathroom.
Floors with a variety of coverings: tiles, sisal matting. Exposed beams and joists. Rendered walls. Rooms with through light. Windows, with shutters, opening on either side and on to terraces, one of which faces west. View over the garden and the river.
Exposed sections of roofing framework. Painted walls. Floors with coverings laid on a concrete screed.
The outbuildings
These outbuildings could be used for a multitude of purposes such as storage, the running of an activity or more houses. At the entrance to the estate are a hemp drying shed, a dovecote, two barns constructed in the 15th century, the facade of one of which features an old crucifix decoration which was partially torn down at the time of the French Revolution. Another two barns, both of a good size, stand on either side of the entrance to the courtyard. A wooden farm shed is set behind one of them. On the heights, on the border of the property and out of sight, is an old, very large henhouse, spanning a surface area of 400 m². Small sculleries are to be found by the water's edge.
Reception building
An old, renovated hemp drying shed at the estate entrance.
Group of buildings
A barn dating from the 15th century, with a 9.5 m high ceiling. The bottom section could be converted into accommodation for a caretaker.
Dovecote
This dovecote features a superb roofing framework and numerous dove-holes which bear witness to the size of this old Seigneury.
With its very high ceiling, it would be possible to double the surface area. Good size for an open-plan, 2-storey flat.
Farmhouse building
A farm shed, covered with wood and topped with a sheet metal roof. A barn with its old roofing framework, topped with a slate and interlocking tile roof.
Outbuilding
Composed of small sculleries and a tack room.
An old, 400 m² henhouse where chickens were raised.
The garden and the meadows
In front of sheltered area formed by the L-shaped, 15th century house, there is a large, east-facing terrace with a view of the river. The edges of the latter are laid out as terraced and grassy areas with low hedges that delimit smaller nooks and crannies. It is possible to glimpse the back garden through a passageway between two buildings. It is flanked by a hill and the banks of the river that continues to run along this side. Beyond the garden, on the other side of the river, are two large meadows.
This first category river flows through the middle of the property. The estate includes a total of 800 m of banks on either side of the river.
Such a residence in our era is a bit like reading a copy of Jean-de-laBruyère's book "Les Charactères": a disparate collection that time, with even its most recent additions, links very naturally to us, with its own characters and characteristics. The 20th century additions are no more astonishing today than those of the 18th century in their time. A peaceful continuity that blends beautifully with the general atmosphere of the premises. The vocation could undergo some changes such as a bed & breakfast activity, separating the private section from the accommodation activity or perhaps a place where several families live together. This property has all that is required, just two hours from Paris, to take advantage of an authentic countrified way of life or one that mixes town and country.
Land registry surface area 7 ha
Outbuilding surface area 413 m2
Mayenne, Sarthe
Catherine Boivin +33 1 42 84 80 85
Loir Valley
Patrice Besse Castles and Mansions of France represent a large national network specialized in the sale of character buildings. Castles / chateaux, Manors, Residences, Mansion houses, Historic buildings, 20th C. Architecture, Hunting grounds, Religious edifices, properties in town, Ruins, Character houses, Mills, Farms, Village houses, traditional bastide houses, Vineyards, Equestrian properties, Forests and farm lands, properties with sea view, industrial heritage, Golf courses in Normandie, Bretagne, North, Perche together with all the character buildings selected by each of our exclusive regional agents are constantly enriching our offers.

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text:
Via Complex News
Freddie Gibbs on Madlib, 'Bandana' and Surviving The Industry
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A Day In the Life With Lil Nas X: Old Town Road Takes Cleveland
Bars: The Addictive Relationship With Xanax & Hip Hop | Complex News Presents
Juelz Santana Allowed to Leave Mom's House to Live With Kimbella and Kids Again
BySarah Jasmine Montgomery
writing, but mostly reading @withalittlejazz
Last month, Juelz Santana pled guilty to charges he faced of taking a loaded firearm to a New Jersey airport earlier this year.
Now, the Love & Hip Hop star is able to reunite with his baby mama Kimbella and his two children, according to a judge order obtained by The Blast. The judge is allowing Juelz to leave his mother's house, modifying his conditions of release while he is out on bond.
Previously, the rapper was strictly confined to his mother's home under house arrest. He's not only allowed to live with his other family under "home detention," but he can also travel outside of New Jersey for any touring or taping involving Love & Hip Hop New York.
While he waits for sentencing, Santana has been ordered to complete anger management and domestic violence counseling, and must call for approval before leaving the home to do anything. Fortunately, the judge is no longer requiring him to submit drug tests.
The 36-year-old rapper—legal name LaRon Louis James—pled guilty to possession of a firearm by a convicted felon and carrying a weapon on an aircraft. This incident took place back in March, after authorities allegedly found a loaded handgun and oxycodone pills inside his carry-on.
The Dipset rapper fled the scene, but turned himself in three days later. He is currently out on $500,000 bond and was ordered to wear an ankle monitor. He could reportedly face up to 20 years in prison for the two charges, and Juelz sentencing is scheduled for December 12.
NewsVideosAirportsArrestsCrimeGunsJuelz SantanaKidsLove And Hip HopPrisonsTSAarrested


These days there is a huge amount of businesses that turn to VoIP providers. Experiencing poor VoIP call quality is not uncommon for businesses. It's caused by jitter, latency issues, or a slow internet connection. However, most of the time, it's not difficult to find and fix the issues. Here are some common reasons VoIP call quality gets sacrificed and how the effects can be minimized.
In the world of packet-switching or connectionless networks, jitter is a usual culprit when it comes to bad or distorted VoIP call quality. For the large chunk of voice data to travel over the network, it has to be divided into smaller packets. Each data packet can take its own path to travel from the sender to the receiver. If the sequence of the packets get altered during transfer, it leads to a poor reconstruction of the voice at the receiving end. This eventually leads to distorted or scrambled audio.
Jitter can be defined as the change in the delay after which the packets are received. Common causes for the delay can be inappropriate queuing, configuration problems, and network congestion.
So, how do you remove jitters? Jitter buffers can be used to minimize the variations in the delay of received packets. They temporarily store the incoming packets to ensure that the order of the packets is preserved. The packets that arrive a little too late are discarded.
VoIP is reliant on your internet connection to transfer voice packets and deliver its functionalities. The speed, availability, and efficiency of your internet connection play a huge role in ensuring the quality of your VoIP calls. The bandwidth of your internet connection has to be substantial enough to support good voice quality.
A bad internet connection can also become the root cause of latency and jitter related issues.
It takes time for packets of voice data to reach the receiver. Ideally, this delay is negligible because fiber networks transmit data at high speeds. However, when it gets complimented by handling delays, it can become noticeable.
Queuing delay can be defined as the time wasted after the packets get assigned to a transmission queue and before they actually start getting transmitted. During this period, the packets are kept in a buffer while other packets in the queue are sent on their way.
Handling delay is when the devices in the network are responsible for forwarding data to its desired location.
Delays will always be present in a network that's saturated with data, but they can be minimized. An easy way of doing that is to prioritize VoIP traffic. Bandwidth reservation, MPLS (multi-protocol label switching), class of service, type of service, and policy-dependent network management are all effective techniques to give VoIP traffic the top priority in a network. Prioritizing VoIP traffic can result in a significant decrease in jitters and latencies.
A router with inadequate routing or buffering or scheduling capabilities can also result in bad voice quality. The solution is installing special VoIP routers that cater to the needs of a VoIP network.
This is a common issue as businesses often try to use the same network connection for both voice and data transfer. This is okay as long as you are prioritizing your VoIP traffic but if you haven't got a router that can achieve this, then you can end up in trouble. For instance, if a user A on the network is currently making a call and another user B starts downloading a huge file on the same network, the quality of the call can get affected if VoIP prioritization isn't in place. However, if a specialized router is being used, it prioritizes user A's call over the download initiated by user B. This way, the call quality isn't affected.
Bandwidth saturation can occur when a network tries to transmit data that exceeds its capacity. The available bandwidth for every initiated call can drop significantly, leading to diminished VoIP call quality. However, bandwidth saturation can easily be controlled. You need to be aware of the number of people that are connected to your network. Additionally, it's important to know the type of applications they use. A network architect should ensure that the network bandwidth is capable enough to entertain all the users and all the requests without letting the network get too saturated.
Another reason for poor VoIP call quality can be an undependable internet service provider. While choosing a vendor, make sure that you get a trial network set up. This way, you can run connectivity tests to ensure the reliability and suitability of the connection. For excellent VoIP call quality, the value of jitter should be 1-2 milliseconds and there should be no packet loss. If your jitter values go up to 7ms and your packet loss is around 1 percent, you will still get acceptable quality in your voice calls.
The voice call quality is arguably the most important facet of a VoIP system. In order to ensure high levels of quality, the avoidable delays need to be removed from the system. An internet connection with substantial bandwidth along with sophisticated VoIP routers can go a long way. It ensures low jitter and latency in transmitted traffic, eventually leading to excellent voice call quality.
Looking for a reliable VoIP provider with excellent service? We recommend Vonage, RingCentral, or Alliance Phones.


Low THC hemp has been approved for sale as food in NSW.
Strict guidelines around the marketing and labelling of foods containing low THC hemp will be introduced, following the approval of hemp for sale as food by the Australia and New Zealand Ministerial Forum on Food Regulation.
The guidelines prevent any suggestions of psychoactive or therapeutic effects and branding that links illicit cannabis and any reference to the presence of cannabidiol (CBD).
The decision also imposes strict limits on the levels of THC and CBD in hemp foods.
Low THC hemp has health benefits for consumers, containing a near-perfect ratio of Omega 3 and Omega 6 and high levels of protein.
NSW Minister for Primary Industries Niall Blair said this was exciting news for the hemp industry, allowing it to continue to thrive.
"Low THC hemp is legally already grown in NSW under strict licensing conditions and it is a hardy and sustainable crop that has enormous potential for both domestic and export markets," Mr Blair said.
Australian hemp growers are also developing drought resistant varieties for the domestic and international markets, to help improve its viability as a crop.


Administrators, program managers, advisors and distributors may find the following resources helpful in navigating the many components of 529, ABLE and state-run retirement plans.
The Internal Revenue Service, a bureau of the Department of the Treasury, applies the rules and regulations of the Internal Revenue Code. Publication 970 is the most fundamental guide to all Education Tax Benefits.
This website provides information on the federal financial aid process, including eligibility requirements and the list of Federal School Codes where 529 funds can be used. The FAFSA application, which must be completed to qualify for federal and state student grants, work-study, and other loans, is also the basis for determining the Expected Family Contribution.
The College Board is a not-for-profit membership association composed of more than 5,400 schools, colleges, universities, and other educational organizations. Each year, the College Board serves seven million students and their parents, 23,000 high schools, and 3,500 colleges through major programs and services in college admissions, guidance, assessment, financial aid, enrollment, and teaching and learning. In college savings, the College Board is best known for its reports on college costs.
The College Savings Plans Network is the largest association of 529 state administrators and private sector firms in the college savings industry. The CSPN website provides information on all 529 savings and prepaid plans and has a useful tool to compare 529 plans.
The College Savings Foundation is a not-for-profit organization that works with public policy makers, the media and the financial services industry to promote education savings programs. Its membership includes the majority of private sector administrators and distributors of 529 as well as a growing number of state administrators and professional services firms that support the college savings industry. The website provides useful and important research and industry data.
This website provides comprehensive information on every 529 plan nationwide. It is a comprehensive resource for 529 professionals and financial advisors, with performance information and an extremely useful comparison tool.
The Municipal Securities Rulemaking Board is the rulemaking entity for dealers of municipal securities, including 529 plans (as municipal fund securities). While it does not have jurisdiction over state administrators of 529 or ABLE plans, its principles provide a useful guide for the public sector when determining the best way to operate and distribute 529 plans. The MSRB website through the Electronic Municipal Market Access provides access to disclosure documents for most 529 and ABLE Plans.
The United States Social Security Administration administers Social Security, Supplemental Security Income and Social Security Disability Insurance. The website provides information about the criteria for determining disability and statistics on individuals with disability nationwide.
The mission of the National Disability Institute is to drive social impact to build a better economic future for people with disabilities and their families. The National Disability Institute operates with the following priorities: (i) improve collaboration across federal agencies to advance a better economic future for individuals with disabilities, (ii) align public policy to promote work, saving, and asset accumulation and (iii) develop and document pathways to improved economic self-sufficiency for youth and adults with disabilities.
The National Down Syndrome Society is the leading human rights organization for all individuals with Down Syndrome. The website provides information on the national initiatives to promote and support individuals with Down Syndrome.
The Arc is the largest national community-based organization advocating for and serving people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families. The Arc encompass all ages and more than 100 different diagnoses including autism, Down syndrome, Fragile X syndrome, and various other developmental disabilities. The website provides program implementation information.
The ABLE National Resource Center is a collaborative that brings together the investment, support and resources of some of the country's largest and most influential national disability organizations in an effort to accelerate the design and availability of ABLE accounts to meet the needs of individuals with disabilities and their families. Founded and managed by the National Disability Institute, this website provides information on plan features and plan comparison tools. Additionally, the website provides educational materials for beneficiaries and their families, state administrators and financial institutions.
AARP is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, social welfare organization with a membership of nearly 38 million that helps people turn their goals and dreams into real possibilities, strengthens communities and fights for the issues that matter most to families — such as health care, employment and income security, and protection from financial abuse. This webpage provides tools, articles and guides on planning for retirement.
The Aspen Institute is an educational and policy studies organization based in Washington, DC. Its mission is to foster leadership based on enduring values and to provide a nonpartisan venue for dealing with critical issues. The webpage provides an open platform to exchange ideas and address challenging problems such as the America's family financial security crisis.
The Boston College website provides research covering issues affecting individuals' income in retirement, including: social security, state and local pensions, health/long-term care, financing retirement, and older workers.
The Center serves as a trusted public policy center, recognized for rigorous research, technical assistance, and effective advocacy, to develop and promote State retirement solutions. The Center (i) connects state policymakers, scholars and industry experts, (ii) analyzes legislative and regulatory developments and assisting with program design, (iii) shares research, best practices and success stories with state policymakers, and (iv) serves as a resource to all states and stakeholders in addressing the challenge of achieving retirement security for more Americans and promoting policies that will strengthen the economy. The website provides various resources and research including a snapshot of state-run retirement industry developments and comparison of plan features.
Pew Retirement Center's retirement savings project studies the challenges and opportunities for increasing retirement savings. The initiative examines barriers to retirement savings that affect workers, employers, and taxpayers; policies aimed at eliminating those barriers; and the fees associated with retirement plans. The project strives to foster policy debate and action on how best to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to save a sufficient amount for retirement.


text:
Last edited by Kazrasho
6 edition of News as discourse found in the catalog.
News as discourse
by Teun A. van Dijk
Published 1988 by Lawrence Erlbaum Associates in Hillsdale, NJ, Hove .
Statement by Teun A. van Dijk.
Series Communication
Pagination viii, 200p. :
The book also argues for a coherent and interdiscursive methodology for the ethnographic study of the role of the news media in the social construction of identity and is based on a considerable body of ethnographic and textual analysis of both print and television news media. The theory of mediated discourse presented in this volume will be of. , Language in the news: discourse and ideology in the press / Roger Fowler Routledge London ; New York Wikipedia Citation Please see Wikipedia's template documentation for .
Discourse Book, Malang. likes 11 talking about this. Kami menerbitkan buku-buku filsafat dan sejarah. Buy News As Discourse (Routledge Communication Series) by van Dijk, Teun A. (ISBN: ) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible s: 1.
In Early Modern Britain, new publication channels were developed and new textual genres established themselves. News discourse became increasingly more important and reached wider audiences, with pamphlets as the first real mass media. Newspapers appeared, first on a weekly and then on a daily basis. And scientific news discourse in the form of letters exchanged between . The Discourse of News Values breaks new ground in news media research in offering the first book-length treatment of the discursive construction of news values through words and Bednarek and Helen Caple combine in-depth theoretical discussion with detailed empirical analysis to introduce their innovative analytical framework: discursive news values analysis (DNVA).
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Evaluating action programs
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News as discourse by Teun A. van Dijk Download PDF EPUB FB2
News As Discourse (Routledge Communication Series) 1st Edition by Teun A. van Dijk (Author) out of 5 stars 1 rating. ISBN ISBN Why is ISBN important.
ISBN. This bar-code number lets you verify that you're getting exactly the right version or edition of a book. Cited by: News as Discourse book. Read reviews from world's largest community for readers. First Published in Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an /5(11).
News As Discourse. New York: Routledge, First Published in Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. TABLE OF CONTENTS. chapter 1 | 16 pages. THE STUDY OF NEWS Cited by: News Discourse book.
Read reviews from world's largest community for readers. This book exploresthe role of language and images in newspaper, radio, onli /5. This book presents a constitutive approach to controversy based on a discourse analysis of news texts, focusing on the role of journalists as participants who shape public controversy for readers.
Excerpt This book presents a new, interdisciplinary theory of news in the press. Against the background of developments in discourse analysis, it is argued that news should be studied primarily as a form of public discourse.
About News Discourse. This book explores the role of language and images in newspaper, radio, online and television news. The authors introduce useful frameworks for analysing language, image and the interaction between News as discourse book two, and illustrate these with authentic news stories from around the English-speaking world, ranging from the Oktoberfest to environmental disasters to the killing of Osama bin.
(PDF) () News Discourse (Book) | Monika Bednarek - This book explores the role of language and images in newspaper, radio, online and television news.
The authors introduce useful frameworks for analysing language, image and the interaction between the. Discourse and Ideology in the Press. Language in the News. DOI link for Language in the News. Language in the News book. Discourse and Ideology in the Press. By Roger Fowler. Edition 1st Edition.
First Published eBook Published 8 October Book Edition: 1st Edition. * News as Discourse (Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum, ).
* News Analysis (Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum, ).Note that pages and will appear at the end of chapter two. This book has been scanned by Monse Cataldo Leyton. * Racism and the Press (London and New York: Routledge, ). * Elite Discourse and Racism (Newbury Park, CA: Sage, Genre/Form: Newspapers: Additional Physical Format: Online version: Dijk, Teun Adrianus van, News as discourse.
Hillsdale, NJ: L. Erlbaum Associates, The aim of this book is to explore this influential language, to ask what the patterns of media discourse tell us about wider linguistic issues and what they also reveal about news and the Bell emphasizes the importance of the processes which produce media language, as stories are moulded and modified by various s: 4.
News Discourse by Helen Caple,available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide/5(7). This book presents a new, interdisciplinary theory of news in the press. Against the background of developments in discourse analysis, it is argued that news should be studied primarily as a form of public discourse.
is a platform for academics to share research papers. Bednarek and Caple's book represents a most welcome addition to the literature on media/news. discourse in that it develops some of the central theoretical constructs relevant for the study of. Book Description.
Mediated Discourse as Social Interaction makes an explicit link between media studies and social interactionalist discursive research where previously the two fields of study have been treated as separate disciplines.
This text presents an integrated theory illustrated by ample concrete examples, bringing together the latest research in these two fields. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading The Complete Journal of Discourses - Deluxe LDS Reference Edition - with Comprehensive TOPICAL Guide, Multiple Indexes, Speaker Biographies, & Reviews: Framing in News Discourse: The Case of the Charlie Hebdo Attack: /ch By presenting the case study of the Charlie Hebdo attack in news discourse, this chapter combines a semantic analysis of the most frequent frame-activatingAuthor: Miriam Tribastone, Sara Greco.
News discourse. [Monika Bednarek; Helen Caple] -- This book explores the role of language and images in newspaper, radio, online and television news. The authors introduce useful frameworks for analysing language, image and the interaction between.
In the American political process, news discourse concerning public policy issues is carefully constructed. This occurs in part because both politicians and interest groups take an increasingly.
Read "News As Discourse" by Teun A. van Dijk available from Rakuten Kobo. First Published in Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa : Taylor And Francis.Media Discourse by Norman Fairclough,available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide.
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Walker Timberlake was a Fluvanna County official, a businessman, an officer in the State Militia, and a Methodist minister. Most important of all, he was one of the founders of the town of Palmyra. His father, John Timberlake, was originally from Port Royal, Caroline County Virginia. John acquired land in Fluvanna in 1779 and eventually held a thousand acres. He and his wife established their home, Rising Sun, on the Post Road near modern day Wilmington. Their son Walker was born in 1781.
In 1806, Walker married Sarah Maria Strange, the youngest daughter of John Alloway Strange. They had ten children. In 1809, Walker served as a lieutenant in the militia while his brother, Horace, was a captain.
Walker, along with others, petitioned to have Palmyra made the county seat of Fluvanna. In 1828, he donated four acres of his land to establish the town and he chose the name from the Greek translation of one of the cities King Solomon built, whose Aramaic name, Tadmor means palm tree (2 Chronicles 8:4). The name was first used in the county in 1813 when Walker and his brother John, Jr. erected a dam to supply Palmyra Mills.
The towns of Palmyra and Wilmington competed to be named the county seat. A rumor at that time persisted that a Palmyra politician toured the county with a buggy full of liquor for the men and shoes for the women, supposedly tipping the 1828 vote in favor of Palmyra: 92 Palmyra, 45 Wilmington.
Walker helped establish the Methodist Church seen now in downtown, historic Palmyra and he was the moving force behind most of the Methodist churches in Fluvanna. He had been converted to the Methodist church at a camp meeting in 1811. The first Methodist first church in Fluvanna was built in 1830. The current church was built after that church was taken down, following the building of the second church in 1888 on land donated by Walker's daughter, Mary.
In 1828, along with his friend Cocke, he oversaw the construction of the jail now called "The Old Stone Jail." Cocke drew up the plans for the jail and Timberlake supervised the construction. In 1830, Cocke and he took up the construction of the new courthouse. Once again Cocke drew up the plans and Timberlake supervised construction.
Walker had many business interests that helped Palmyra become a thriving town. Among them was a mill along the banks of the Rivanna. (Remnants of this mill can be seen down below the bridge over the Rivanna River.) He invested in the Rivanna Navigation Company, which constructed dams along the river, so that he could ship his products down to Richmond. He also owned a tavern in Palmyra and even though the Methodist Church didn't mind this, it became a sore point with his friend Cocke. They didn't see eye-to-eye on the subject of liquor -- Cocke was in the temperance movement and didn't approve of "demon rum."
Walker helped in the founding of Randolph-Macon College. In 1830, he became a member of the original Board of Trustees. He died shortly before Christmas in 1863 while our country was engaged in a bitter Civil War. Fortunately, he didn't live to see the effects this war would have on his beloved Fluvanna. His estates suffered greatly with the collapse of the Confederacy.
The horrors of war touched his family as well as Fluvanna. His grandson, Frank Shepherd, left his studies at the University of Virginia to serve the cause, but was accidently shot and killed by a member of his own unit. His nephew, John Bowie Strange, was killed at the Battle of Boonsboro, Maryland. John Bowie Strange, the first cadet sentinel at Virginia Military Institute in 1839, had been a well known teacher and headmaster.


Acknowledging that it all flows downhill, engineers at the Keno Environmental Restoration Project in Southern Arizona recently decided to take what nature would offer and established an ecosystem within a flood-control basin that also provided both economic and recreational benefits.
And by including a diversion channel within the 155-acre multi-use site, first-flush flood potential has been mitigated by upwards of one-third. In one actual trial-by-raindrops, more than 16,000 gallons per second of angry, rapid-flowing stormwater was reduced to just over 10,000 gallons per second by detaining much of it in retention basins.
The benefits are multiple — from the flood-control aspect to water harvesting to the uniqueness of capturing runoff from a stream channel rather than from open areas and retaining over 114 million gallons (350 acre-feet) that would normally disappear into the desert.
"We decided to rethink what we did with stormwater and came up with a plan to store and reuse that stormwater in lieu of pumping groundwater or using reclaimed water or any other source," says Pima County Flood Control Director Suzanne Shields, P.E. "It has paid for itself in potable water dollar savings alone.


This Rounding Numbers Room Scavenger Hunt is a fun activity to get the kids out of their seats and learning! The posters could be placed in the room or somewhere around the school! There are actually TWO sets included – one rounding to the nearest millions place and decimals to the hundredths, and one to the thousands place and decimals to the tenths! Students rotate through the hunt and search for clues to a secret math riddle. All the students will need is the included answer sheet! This particular activity can be done entire class or individually. The flash cards cover national math standards! I plan on adding more great math activities s0 come back soon!


HPR takes pride in its American heritage. They use the finest USA made components, and every round is meticulously inspected by US Citizens. They strive to be the leading innovator of center-fire ammunition for military, law enforcement, and civilians. Every load is developed for a specific purpose with a focus on consistency, accuracy, and even, in some cases, felt recoil. Each round is designed, manufactured, inspected and packaged to bring you a superior shooting experience and the confidence to dominate downrange.


Hope you're all doing well! At work I volunteered to help pack 185 backpacks for kids in need. It's been such a fun and team building experience. It's definitely a great reminder to give back to those in need and I'm excited for next year's charity event. Have you ever volunteered your time to help those in need?
Today I'm sharing a vegan Nachos Supreme Recipe. It's delicious and easy to prepare in 10 mins or less! For this recipe, I'm using Que Pasa organic tortilla chips, Gardein Veggie Ground "Beef", Follow Your Heart Vegan Cheddar shreds, Tofutti vegan sour cream, cherry tomatoes and green onions.
Fill your plate with tortilla chips. Add vegan cheddar shreds and melt in microwaves for 30-60 seconds until melted.
In a non-stick pan with avocado oil set on medium heat, fry veggie ground according to package instructions. Sprinkle over tortilla chips.
Layer tortilla chips with vegan sour cream, tomatoes and green onions. Serve and enjoy!


i agree 100% with its amazing the fact that he is contributing and i hope he and others never stop.
however the sticky criteria must be higher. need to confirm theorys before they are acepted as common sense.
Really getting VIP 13 is a fantastic idea? Especially if you have nothing to do but spending around 1300 dollars in real money???????? This world is completely freak out!
If I quit guild and still have 2 heroes earning gold, will the gold accumulated lost?
Last edited by Godsend; 10-09-2014 at 11:39 AM.
If you are non VIP --- Try farm Elite instead of normal, you can always sell the Hero's Stones that you don't need. Each stones is 4k Gold, when you have spare stamina, you might want to consider doing that if you have cleared Trials, Time Rift and nothing else to farm. There is only 3 run, I stopped at the stage when I get the Stones. In some rare cases, you might get 2 stones out of 3 run. Or if you want to do normal, farm fragments that are worth over 1k.
Currently i'm playing 4 Servers --- S2, S19, S20, S21. First 3 are VIP 5 and below, yet still having problems earning enough gold. I would recommend not to level too fast so you can farm enough gold with Crusade on lower level.
Just like Godsend said, once you hit purple you will have hard time leveling your heroes, SAVE ALL YOUR EXP POTIONS.
Well, as for VIP, as long as you have Dollars to spend, feel free to burn on anything you like.
Unfortunately research has shown that due to addiction and the element of gambling, option 2 makes more money. And the amazing thing is the top 5% supports close to 90% of the community.
No game developer will create server for free, unless they are already paid well to do that lol.
I am lvl 53, doing crusade/rift/mercenary camp on daily basis currently brings me enough money.
Selling fragments is a bad suggestion. You need them to equip your heroes, increase their power and promote them. So you can progress in the game.
Selling heroes' soul stones is an even worst suggestion.
While I agree that selling fragments is a horrible idea, as there will always be upgrades to current heroes.
I can get behind selling some stones. At 60+ it is almost impossible to maintain 10+ heroes based on xp. When I get stones from free chest or crusade for non-core heroes or bad heroes they are an easy sell. If prof. killer/admiral/etc. become viable in 6 months I won't have farmed the stones anyways so if I'm out an extra 10 who cares. It's on you decide which heroes seem viable and are worth keeping, and which are an auto sell to up core team skills.
Thats why I specified my lvl , what lvls are you talking about. There is also rift lvl 4 , which can bring some money, I am not there yet.


The October issue of the Kitsap Peninsula Business Journal is out and this month's edition spotlights the value of nonprofit organizations, beyond just their charitable contributions.
Contributor Rodika Tollefson examines the importance of nonprofits as employers. She notes the YMCA added close to 300 jobs since opening its Silverdale facility.
Terri Gleich writes about REI's support of local conservation groups, and how philanthropy fits into the outdoor retail giant's business philosophy.
Also inside the 40 pages, you'll find stories about the IRS's streamlined system for registering charities, a new skincare clinic in Poulsbo, businesses diversifying their workforces, and a host of other articles and columns.
You can read the digital version of the journal here, peruse the KPBJ website, or pick up a paper copy at the Kitsap Sun office in Bremerton.


text:
Benedict's New Photoshoot Will Make Fans Freak
Jason Merritt/Getty Images Entertainment/Getty Images
By Tanya Ghahremani
What do Benedict Cumberbatch fans generally love as much as Benedict Cumberbatch himself? A shirtless Benedict Cumberbatch, of course! (I'm really confident in that statement — I've seen the Tumblr comments. And the fans asking about his "yumminess" at press events.) So, I think it's pretty safe to say that fans are going to be out of their minds when they see Benedict Cumberbatch's new photoshoot, in which he portrays Mr. Darcy from the classic Pride & Prejudice — particularly the scene where Mr. Darcy is soaking wet and partially shirtless in a lake. Oh, and it's for the Give Up Clothes For Good campaign that raises money for cancer research, so it's even for a good cause and everything! Actually, I think Metro 's headline describing the photo says it all, really: "Benedict Cumberbatch does a Mr Darcy for charity campaign and it's giving us the feels."
The project, which was so graciously organized by the British version of T.J. Maxx, T.K. Maxx, was photographed by legendary photographer Jason Bell, and also includes pictures of Kate Winslet, Liam Neeson, Cynthia Nixon, and Elijah Wood — but I have a feeling that Cumberbatch's image is going to make the biggest impact because, I mean...well, just look at it:
Campaign to get Cumberbatch to actually play Mr. Darcy in some sort of Pride & Prejudice project, anyone?


Greens Senator Scott Ludlam has said it is "remarkable" that Senator Stephen Conroy's department is looking into greater transparency over the use of section 313 of the Telecommunications Act.
"So months and months after this practice [was] started by the AFP and by ASIC and we don't know who else, only once the issue gets into the media and people start arcing up about it does the minister ask his department what they think about transparency," Ludlum said.
Conroy told Computerworld Australia he has asked his department for suggestions on how to improve transparency around the use of section 313 to block websites.
This follows the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) recently ordering an IP-based block of alleged scam websites that prevented some Australians from accessing 1200 unrelated sites.
The communications minister said transparency measures could include a notice alerting people that a page has been blocked, similar to alerts for sites on Interpol's 'worst of the worst' child exploitation sites.
"I've got real concerns about scope creep [with section 313], if you would even call it that, because there's not even any scope any more – that other agencies would be using this to block an arbitrary selection of content that they believe is illegal on any given day," Ludlam said.
Ludlam said that he was pleased that the Department of Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy was examining increased transparency for section 313 blocks, but he is still critical of the way the Telecommunications Act has been used.
The senator said he did not blame Conroy for ASIC's actions, but at the end of the day, "this is the Internet filter".
"What we're looking at now becomes a completely different proposition because there is no list – there's no list at all," Ludlam said.
"A lot of people figured that knocking out the Interpol list was acceptable, but I've got real concerns about other agencies completely off the chain blocking content arbitrarily using these notices," Ludlam said.
Not all ISPs believe section 313 notices are being issued lawfully, the senator said, with at least one unnamed service provider refusing the notice.
Ludlam said if agencies like ASIC and the ACCC are going to use section 313 to block websites, there should be a public debate around the issue, which should include public consultation and ISP involvement.
Otherwise there is a risk that rights holders could try to block sites that allegedly infringe on copyright, such as file sharing platforms, without any oversight, according to Ludlam.
"Once the copyright industry realises they can just make certain sections of the Internet go dark with no accountability whatsoever, we're in quite dangerous territory here," he said.
Ludlam said he would use next week's senate estimates hearings to question agencies to establish which ones are using section 313 to have websites blocked.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission declined to comment when asked if it had made requests under Section 313 of the Act.
"How many other sites are being blocked [that we don't know about]? If we don't put some kind of check around this now, where will this end up?" Ludlam said.


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Amidst LAUSD teachers' strike, we talk with California education superintendent Tony Thurmond
California education superintendent Tony Thurmond.
www.tonythurmond.com / Flickr
AirTalk | January 18, 2019
Tony Thurmond earlier this month was sworn in as the state's education superintendent.
But he's been keeping an eye on what's happening here in the L.A. Unified School District, as we come to the fifth day of the first LAUSD strike in 30 years. Mayor Eric Garcetti and Thurmond help arrange a meeting to resume negotiations Thursday between the LAUSD and United Teachers Los Angeles. Negotiations are set to resume at 11 a.m. on Friday. Details of the meeting have not been released.
In a statement on Twitter from L.A. Unified, the district announced it has lost "about $100 million in funding that should have belonged in the classroom." While there's the looming question about how much the state can afford to fund the LAUSD, the second-largest school district in the nation, there are also questions about how much power Thurmond wields, and the amount of assistance he can offer during negotiations.
Today, we dig into Thurmond's role in how our school district functions, and what he hopes to accomplish as both sides of the strike come back to the bargaining table.
Tony Thurmond, California State Superintendent of Public Instruction; he tweets @TonyThurmond
Back to school, pt. 2: LAUSD students, teachers return to classes after deal reached to end strike
As LAUSD teachers resume classes, a look at healing after the strike
LAUSD / UTLA reach tentative agreement: what's the deal?
LAUSD and UTLA reach a tentative deal, potentially ending six-day teachers' strike
The controversy behind charter schools, and their role in the LAUSD teachers strike
Day 2 of the LAUSD strike
LAUSD teachers strike for higher pay, more staff, smaller class sizes
More from this episode: AirTalk FOR January 18, 2019
AirTalk asks: Why are Americans drinking less alcohol?
As Democrats launch presidential bids, what does it take to make a campaign machine?
FilmWeek: 'Glass,' 'The Standoff at Sparrow Creek,' 'La Religieuse' and more
From 'Lawrence of Arabia' to 'The French Connection' Oscar-nominated cinematographer Caleb Deschanel and the FilmWeek critics discuss the best-shot films of the 20th century


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