text:
Pied Piper's Farm
The vineyard is (mostly) sleeping
In January, the vineyard is sleeping. The leaves have dropped and the vines are taking a long winters nap. The little buds reassure me that the vines will wake up when spring arrives. But with the warm weather this year, one of the vines actually started flowering and forming little grapes - in January. This particular vine is a "Pam" and obviously self-pollinating, since it was able to form grapes all on it's own.
It will be interesting to see if these grapes ever undergo veraison. Veraison is the turning point, at which the fruit softens and the fruit becomes sweet. Although the harvest usually gets the most attention, veraison is when the magic happens!
The Mystery Cow
When we arrived at the farm, everything appeared normal. We went about our normal initial routine of penning and feeding the sheep and counting the chickens. As I was planning my next steps, I noticed that there was a cow standing in our back pasture. We don't own a cow. Our fence was built as a fortress to prevent coyotes from preying on our sheep and chickens. It's a 6 foot no-climb horse fence, buried one foot underground with barbed wire 6 inches from the top. Since this was a very large cow, my obvious reaction was that the fence must have come down somewhere. We did two perimeter walks and couldn't find any breaks. With all the rain we had this past summer, the area where we collect our duckweed stayed underwater for months. A week or so before this, as the water in the ditch started drying up, we realized that the bottom of the fence in that section had rusted and disintegrated up to almost 12 inches from the mud in some areas. Since this put our livestock at risk, we already had a call in to our fence man, Wayne McQuaig, who is hands down the best in the business. But a cow coming under a 12 inch gap seemed pretty improbable. I started thinking that I was being punked. At least five people walked the perimeter multiple times and couldn't figure out how she got in. Mia was very excited and hopeful that we had acquired a new addition to the farm, and named her Petal. Turned out, she's a Miniature Black Angus belonging to my neighbor to the east. He acquired her from the lady down the road who said the cow had a habit of getting out and wandering around the neighborhood. Petal wasn't happy. She mooed pathetically and stared wistfully at her friends on the other side of the fence. The sheep weren't happy either. Petal wanted to be with them, but they just panicked and tried to run whenever she came near. I called a friend and we coaxed her out the back gate to join back up with her herd. In the meantime, Wayne added a layer of field fence to the rusted out section in the ditch. But we all keep scratching our heads. My best guess is that Petals ultra short legs coupled with her hefty weight may have caused her to tumble over and sink in the mud far enough to roll under the fence and come up on our side. The good news is that she didn't already have a name and Mia is crazy excited that they will be calling her Petal from now on.
Petal photo bombing
Sweet Potato Flowers
Our sweet potato vines are blooming with beautiful purple flowers. Sweet potatoes are related to morning glories, which is understandable when you see these flowers. The potatoes have already been harvested and these vines will die back with any winter freeze.
Back home in the She-Shed there are sweet potato slips from these plants growing in glass containers along the windowsill. These are the plants that will be planted in the spring.
Dodging the Rain
Living 30 minutes east of the farm requires a lot of planning around the weather. The Accuweather radar website helps us predict when we should leave Lakeland so we are most likely to have a pocket of clear sky to do our chores in Seffner. The radar map is updated every 15 minutes and shows how fast things are moving and the intensity of the precipitation. We ended up having about an hour and a half of dry weather this day, which allowed us to do the basics as well as take a few photos.
It's raining as we leave Lakeland.
The rain is slowing as we get closer.
It's dry at the farm and the sheep are happy to see us.
Plenty of time to visit with the chickens, collect eggs and clean the coop.
A little play time between chores.
Clouds were forming
The next shower is on it's way.
Time to lock up and go home.
Harvesting Duckweed
There's a ditch that runs along the west side of our farm. On the other side of the ditch is a cattle pasture and log burn pile. Duckweed and Water Hyacinth grow vigorously in this ditch, utilizing all of the wonderful nutrients from the surrounding field. From here, we harvest the aquatic plants and muck to use as a soil amendment for our crops.
Harvesting aquatic plants.
Mud and aquatic plants draining on a screen in a plastic produce basket
A curved hand fork is used to harvest aquatic plants and place them in buckets. A screen in the bottom of a plastic produce container works well for draining the pond mud and plants to make it lighter and easier for transporting. The containers are then taken to the vineyard and other crops to use as a soil amendment.
As a bonus, sometimes you can find a very nice tadpole. This one was rescued from under a pear tree where were distributing the duckweed.
The Dog Days of Winter in Florida
These photos were taken on New Year's Eve. The weather has been warm and beautiful.
It's hard to believe that anyone would be cooling off in a water trough at the end of December.
But after a few hours of work and play, Piper was ready for the plunge...
Piper, playing with her new Christmas present.
Cooling off on December 31, 2015
My New Year's resolution is to share the experiences of a part-time farming, slow work lifestyle. I've learned to carefully watch the weather, work in the rain, sweat in the heat and know when it's time to pack up before lightening strikes. Although there will also be a steep learning curve to keeping up with this story, it is hoped to be a challenging but rewarding journey!
These dormant pecan tree buds are little promises for new leaves and branches in the spring.
My name is Georgia, the meaning of which is feminine for "tiller of the soil, or farmer." I am also a pharmacist and full time mom.
The slow work that happens on our farm is based on the belief that where things come from matters and the things made by hand are the things I cherish most.
I consider myself Nature's Sharecropper. With slow farming, much of what is grown or raised gets taken by nature. But the sharecropper always gets what she needs, and more.
I'm writing this blog to try to capture some of the challenges, joys and life moments spent as a part time farmer. Taking the time to snap photos and write blog posts will be a challenging commitment, but I think it should result in a valuable stream of memories. I hope you enjoy reading and please feel free to provide feedback!


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#ifndef BOOST_GEOMETRY_PROJECTIONS_GALL_HPP
#define BOOST_GEOMETRY_PROJECTIONS_GALL_HPP

// Boost.Geometry - extensions-gis-projections (based on PROJ4)
// This file is automatically generated. DO NOT EDIT.

// Copyright (c) 2008-2015 Barend Gehrels, Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

// Use, modification and distribution is subject to the Boost Software License,
// Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
// http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)

// This file is converted from PROJ4, http://trac.osgeo.org/proj
// PROJ4 is originally written by Gerald Evenden (then of the USGS)
// PROJ4 is maintained by Frank Warmerdam
// PROJ4 is converted to Boost.Geometry by Barend Gehrels

// Last updated version of proj: 4.9.1

// Original copyright notice:

// Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a
// copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"),
// to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation
// the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,
// and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the
// Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

// The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included
// in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

// THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS
// OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
// FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL
// THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
// LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING
// FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER
// DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

#include <boost/geometry/extensions/gis/projections/impl/base_static.hpp>
#include <boost/geometry/extensions/gis/projections/impl/base_dynamic.hpp>
#include <boost/geometry/extensions/gis/projections/impl/projects.hpp>
#include <boost/geometry/extensions/gis/projections/impl/factory_entry.hpp>

namespace boost { namespace geometry { namespace projections
{
    #ifndef DOXYGEN_NO_DETAIL
    namespace detail { namespace gall
    {

            static const double YF = 1.70710678118654752440;
            static const double XF = 0.70710678118654752440;
            static const double RYF = 0.58578643762690495119;
            static const double RXF = 1.41421356237309504880;

            // template class, using CRTP to implement forward/inverse
            template <typename Geographic, typename Cartesian, typename Parameters>
            struct base_gall_spheroid : public base_t_fi<base_gall_spheroid<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>,
                     Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>
            {

                 typedef double geographic_type;
                 typedef double cartesian_type;

                inline base_gall_spheroid(const Parameters& par)
                    : base_t_fi<base_gall_spheroid<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>,
                     Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>(*this, par) {}

                // FORWARD(s_forward)  spheroid
                // Project coordinates from geographic (lon, lat) to cartesian (x, y)
                inline void fwd(geographic_type& lp_lon, geographic_type& lp_lat, cartesian_type& xy_x, cartesian_type& xy_y) const
                {
                    xy_x = XF * lp_lon;
                    xy_y = YF * tan(.5 * lp_lat);
                }

                // INVERSE(s_inverse)  spheroid
                // Project coordinates from cartesian (x, y) to geographic (lon, lat)
                inline void inv(cartesian_type& xy_x, cartesian_type& xy_y, geographic_type& lp_lon, geographic_type& lp_lat) const
                {
                    lp_lon = RXF * xy_x;
                    lp_lat = 2. * atan(xy_y * RYF);
                }

                static inline std::string get_name()
                {
                    return "gall_spheroid";
                }

            };

            // Gall (Gall Stereographic)
            template <typename Parameters>
            void setup_gall(Parameters& par)
            {
                par.es = 0.;
            }

        }} // namespace detail::gall
    #endif // doxygen

    /*!
        \brief Gall (Gall Stereographic) projection
        \ingroup projections
        \tparam Geographic latlong point type
        \tparam Cartesian xy point type
        \tparam Parameters parameter type
        \par Projection characteristics
         - Cylindrical
         - Spheroid
        \par Example
        \image html ex_gall.gif
    */
    template <typename Geographic, typename Cartesian, typename Parameters = parameters>
    struct gall_spheroid : public detail::gall::base_gall_spheroid<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>
    {
        inline gall_spheroid(const Parameters& par) : detail::gall::base_gall_spheroid<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>(par)
        {
            detail::gall::setup_gall(this->m_par);
        }
    };

    #ifndef DOXYGEN_NO_DETAIL
    namespace detail
    {

        // Factory entry(s)
        template <typename Geographic, typename Cartesian, typename Parameters>
        class gall_entry : public detail::factory_entry<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>
        {
            public :
                virtual projection<Geographic, Cartesian>* create_new(const Parameters& par) const
                {
                    return new base_v_fi<gall_spheroid<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>, Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>(par);
                }
        };

        template <typename Geographic, typename Cartesian, typename Parameters>
        inline void gall_init(detail::base_factory<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>& factory)
        {
            factory.add_to_factory("gall", new gall_entry<Geographic, Cartesian, Parameters>);
        }

    } // namespace detail
    #endif // doxygen

}}} // namespace boost::geometry::projections

#endif // BOOST_GEOMETRY_PROJECTIONS_GALL_HPP

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This book by renowned natural pest control expert Stephen Tvedten will show you exactly what to do to get rid of all lice and scabies without any toxic pesticides or poisons.
Lice have been a human pest since before recorded history. After more than 10,000 years, humans finally have proven methods for preventing and getting rid of lice without the use of modern pesticides like pediculicides that can have serious side effects.
As long as you have any hair on your body, lice infestations will always be possible. There are three major types of human lice infestations or pediculosis and each is caused by a unique parasite living on or in your skin. Lice are tiny, wingless insects with sucking mouthparts that feed on human blood and lay eggs on body hair or in clothing. Lice bites, their saliva and their feces (poop) can cause you intense itching.
Lice have long been endemic in ALL human populations, ALL over the world, spreading through personal contact or contact with infested clothing or other personal items since the beginning of time. They can be transmitted when unaffected clothing is stored with infested items. Among children head lice are commonly transmitted by close personal contact with friends or with Papa's beard and/or by the sharing of hats, combs, brushes, hair accessories, headphones, helmets, pillows, clothing and/or stuffed toys. Pubic lice are usually sexually transmitted, although occasionally they can be transmitted through infested bedding, towels, or clothing. Human Lice do not jump, hop, or fly and they cannot live on pets or any other creatures. Head lice cannot survive without a human host for more than a few days at most. Body lice can live without human contact for up to 10 days. Pubic lice can survive for one to two weeks without any human contact.


text:
Four Loko: Filling your gas tank, not your stomach
Megan Wilkinson
Quizzes by Quibblo.com
Next time you're at the gas station, you may be pumping more than just gas into your car.
Stores are sending Four Loko and other alcoholic energy drinks that can no longer be purchased to MXI Environmental Services in Virginia to be recycled into ethanol fuel.
MXI Environmental Services has recycled various ethanol-bearing wastes since 2003, which includes alcoholic beverages and products, said Brian Potter, vice president of operations. An Associated Press article stated that the company is processing 8,000 cases of Four Loko and other alcoholic energy drinks daily. The company intends to continue this process for several months.
Chris Meluch, senior political science major, used to drink Four Loko occasionally. He was surprised that the banned drink is now being recycled to fuel cars.
"It seems kind of ridiculous," Meluch said. "I honestly think that they should have sold what has already been made. There's no point in wasting it."
The alcoholic energy drink was banned from Ohio stores because it contained nearly 12 percent alcohol content in a 23.5 ounce can, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce. Chemicals in the drink included alcohol, caffeine, taurine, guarana, ginkgo biloba, ginseng and other stimulants.
"It tastes terrible, and it's about as healthy as drinking gas," said Andy Parina, junior art education major. "At the same time, it's something that was approved for human consumption, so it can't be too deadly."
Four Loko is dangerous because of the mixture of caffeine and alcohol, said Scott Olds, social and behavioral science professor. Olds said the reaction between the drugs causes the drinker's senses to fade.
Although the drink is no longer sold in Ohio, Phusion Projects released a new product this month called Four Loko XXX for fans of the drink. Four Loko XXX is similar to the original Four Loko, but it does not contain any caffeine.
The drink will feature new flavors every four months. Its current flavor is green apple, and blueberry lemonade will replace it in May.
Meluch said he intends to try the new Four Loko, but he is less enthusiastic about it.
"I don't think it will be as successful as the original," Meluch said. "The name has already been tainted, so there is a stigma around Four Loko. I think the caffeine added attention to it and was why people drank it before."
Contact Megan Wilkinson at [email protected].

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Many organizations now realize that a high-quality user experience (UX) can provide competitive business advantage.
Enterprises are adopting the technologies and practices pioneered by leading consumer Web properties (e.g., Amazon, Google and Facebook).
The challenge is that the Web is evolving toward social and mobile, which means designers must stretch further, to cover these new bases.


I was given this wonderful award, with no help from that stinky dog. My fellow feline, Bobo, was kind enough to think of me, people of fur unite!
Thank you so much Bobo, we love reading about your adventures at Bobo's Fun Place, thanks also to Julie for providing you with a computer.
While I am hesitant to let this well deserved award out of my paws I will gladly share it with other deserving felines and some equally deserving humans.
Be a super kitty like me.
If you did not meet this stringent requirement and happen to be human than please skip down to rules 1-4.
Actually this is such a limited list, everyone at Illustration Friday and beyond has been such an inspiration and over the top supportive, it's better than therapy! Thanks to everyone!
Oh, thank you so much, Erin! I really appreciate your thinking of me and your encouraging words! I'm glad you got it too, very well deserved!
I was reading some of your previous entries, and they're all so much fun and creative!
I'm adding you to my list of inspiring friends (was gonna anyway!) so others can check you out if they haven't already.
My heavens, this is huge fun! I was going to be nominating you, and not surprisingly, Studio Lolo. Everyone bear with me: I'm not even quite sure how to use my site yet for such fun and also I want to check the 'late arrivals'. I'm happy you are attracted to my stuff; it's important to me!
And now a proper thank you for your listing me for the award is on my site! So thank you here too!
If you go back to my site, you will see that I had to include you in my list for an award, even though you now have a collection of this one. I could not pass up the opportunity to register just how much enjoyment your site affords me. You'll just have to start stacking them up.
Ooooooohhhh youuuuuu! You are too too sweet! Thanks so much. You deserve this award so much, because your blog is one of the most delightful ones out there in blogospace! Your drawings are so charming and adorable and your wit is always dead on. Thanks for the award and all the smiles you provide!
Heehee, I love this rule, "Be a super kitty like me"!
...and they lived happily everafter!
please don't use without permission © thanks cause that would be very wrong 2006-2013.


text:
Posts tagged with "Playstation Network"
Sony Confirms 90 Million PSN Accounts Worldwide
Ted Regulski, manager of SCEA Developer Relations, announced at GDC in San Francisco that there are 90 million PSN accounts currently active worldwide. This sum spans all the accounts on the Playstation 3, PSP and Playstation Vita. He did not go into detail about how many of those accounts were...
Amazon Bundles PS3 Games With Playstation Plus Trial
Amazon is well-known for its various gaming deals and now the site has another money saving option for gamers. Certain PS3 titles are being bundled with a 30-day PS Plus subscription code. Check out what games are a part of the deal: Uncharted Dual Pack (Uncharted: Drakes Fortune &...
ICO & Shadow of the Colossus HD Collection Coming to PSN this Week
Another HD collection is set to arrive on the PlayStation Store starting this Tuesday, January 17, according to the latest episode of the PlayStation Blogcast. For those who missed out on ICO and the Shadow of the Colossus HD collection on retail, two games will be available this Tuesday...
inFamous 2: Festival of Blood is the Fastest Selling PSN Game in History
According to Sony, Sucker Punch's inFamous 2: Festival of Blood is the fastest selling PSN game in the history of the PlayStation Network. Out of the twenty games that sold a lot on the PlayStation Store, inFamous 2: Festival of Blood came as the top game. Is Festival of Blood really...
Final Fantasy V Available Today on the PlayStation Network
Another Final Fantasy title will be available later today on the PlayStation Network. If you've missed playing Final Fantasy V on the PS One, now is the time to go back and play the game. Players who would like to revisit Final Fantasy V can do it today for $9.99. Final Fantasy V will be...
PlayStation Network Offline November 17
For all of those who were planning on spending a solid days gaming ranking up on either Battlefield 3 or Modern Warfare 3 tomorrow, you may want to reconsider. The PlayStation Blog has reported that the PSN will be down for "routine scheduled maintenance" for most of November 17th. PSN...
Will Amazon.com No Longer Be an Option for PSN Content?
Ever since the great Playstation attack a few months back, many PS3 owners no longer felt secure having their credit card information stored on their PS3's. One option that many of us took to, was to simply buy our digital content from Amazon.com Now it seems, this option may no longer be...
PS Vita 3G Download Cap Confirmed at 20MB
As the time grows nearer to the release of the PS Vita, there are still a lot of questions that are unanswered. One of those questions is whether or not we will be able to download large games over the 3G network. Today in a 2011 Game Developers Conference Online sponsered session Chris...
Japanese PSN Is Still Offline
You have to feel sorry for gamers in Japan. The PSN is still offline in the country.
PlayStation Store Is Back; But Coming With Error 8071D36
Sony has announced on its PlayStation blog that the PlayStation Store however it's not running smoothly just yet.
PSN Maintenance Today, Will be Down for a Several Hours
In order to restore back the PlayStation Network services back to its regular state by the end of the week, Sony is taking the initiative by taking the PSN servers down in order to perform the final maintenance.
PlayStation Store and PSN Services Will be Fully Functional This Week
Sony is pleased to reveal today that by the end of the week, the PlayStation Store and its PlayStation Network service will be fully restored.
Mortal Kombat Will Not Require an Online Pass Until the PlayStation Store is Back
Due to the recent outage of the PlayStation Network and the unavailability of the PlayStation Store, a lot of gamers are worried on the possibility of not getting to play online due to the implemented online pass.
PSN Will be Restored "in a few days"
Another update has been revealed today by Sony in regards to when the PSN service will be back online.
Sony Plans to 'fully restore' PSN Service by end of May
While gamers has yet to receive a date as to when the PSN servers will be coming back online, a Sony based Tokyo representative stated that the service will be fully restored by the end of May.
2,500 Names & Partial Address Were Posted By PSN Hackers.
Sony has said today that it had removed from a specific website the names and partial addresses of 2,500 sweepstakes contestants that had been stolen by hackers, and as far as we know no credit card information was published at this site.
Black Ops PS3 Bundle Coming this May?
While the PlayStation Network is down due to the recent outage it received three weeks ago, Sony and Activision seems to team up with one another in releasing a Black Ops PS3 Bundle this coming month.
PSN Servers Still Under 'Further Testing', Don't Expect it this Weekend
Following the announcement of SOE servers not going live this weekend, Sony PlayStation revealed today as well that it won't make the scheduled restoration for this week.
PSN Users to Get Two Free Games as Compensation due to PSN Outage
With no date whatsoever as to when the PSN servers are going online, SCE assured to their fans that once everything is back to normal, two free games will be given.
Hackers Planning a 'Third' Attack on Sony's PSN
As the PlayStation Network recovers from the attack of the hackers a couple of weeks ago, it seems that another wave of attack will be coming this weekend.
PSN "Still on Track for This Week", Possible to be Up Tomorrow
When Sony had their press conference last week in regards to the PSN Outage that happened on the PlayStation Network servers, they informed everyone that the restoration of the service will begin sometime this week.
PSN Is Back! (In Japan)
Playstation gamers rejoice! Sony promised us that the Playstation Network would be back online with some functionality at some point this week and now Japan's services are up and running as of today.
PSN Back Within This Week According To Sony
Sony posted on its PlayStation Blog that the PSN and Qriocity services should be back this week.
New PS3 Firmware To Come With PSN Relaunch
Sony announced on its PlayStation Blog, that a new firmware will accompany the PSN relaunch.


2018 Nissan Leaf – If you are looking for a stylish car this year, then 2018 Nissan Leaf should be included on your list. While their previous models have received some incremental changes, it is obvious that the new Nissan Leaf comes with the most comprehensive rework of the car to date. The new model's styling is a complete departure when compared to its previous model. However, under the skin, the new model is still the same compared to its previous Leaf. To help you learn more about changes that have been made, you can read our review here.
What is New for 2018 Nissan Leaf?
Compared to its previous model, it is easy to say that the new 2018 Nissan Leaf receives a full redesign. It is not only the style that has been updated, but it also comes with other updates including a larger capacity battery which can deliver 150 miles of range. The new model also offers enhanced driver assistance features.
There are three trim levels available as buyers can choose SV, S, and SL. The lowest trim which is the S comes with some standard equipment, but it is still a good choice as you can upgrade it with the optional Charge package for quicker recharging. The next choice is the SV which adds the navigation and charge package as standard. The SV trim adds LED headlights, a host of comfort features, and leather seats.
Please note that all trim levels come with the same powertrain and suspension. They differ mainly in wheel choices, creature comforts, and infotainment. If you are not sure which trim level that you must choose, then the S trim can be considered. In fact, the S comes with keyless entry and start, a 110-KW electric motor, 16-inch wheels, a 5-inch central display, a rearview camera, a four-speaker sound system, and satellite radio.
The SV adds more features such as 17-inch alloy wheels, adaptive cruise control, a 7-inch touchscreen, Android Auto, and AppleCarPlay. The SV also comes with the optional package which adds an auto-dimming rearview camera mirror, a power-adjustable driver seat, LED headlights and running lights, adaptive cruise control, and blind-spot monitoring. The top trim level is the SL which has all features offered by previous trim levels. But it also adds more luxury features including the Nissan ProPillot Assist.
With the use of its powerful electric motor, the new 2018 Nissan Leaf feels more comfortable when jockeying for position in traffic than the original car. The brakes of the car feel smooth, but we have found the steering is not that intuitive. Comfort is one of the best points that we love from the new Leaf. It is hard to find faults as it can deliver a smooth ride. You can also enjoy the front seats which are comfortable. If you have owned Leaf before, you may realize that the interior of the car is similar.
The new model is offered at a relatively affordable price. The base model starts $30,000. For those wanting to get 2018 Nissan Leaf, this car will be available in 2018.


John WOODBURY was born 18 October 1765 in Falmouth, Cumberland, Maine; daughter of John B. and Joanna (MITCHELL) WOODBURY; husband of Elizabeth WALLACE.
William WESCOTT was born 18 October 1787 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; son of William and Margaret (HANEY) WESCOTT; husband of Hannah Atkins WARDWELL.
Samuel CHIPMAN was born 18 October 1790 in Cornwallis, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada; son of William Allen and Ann (OSBORN) CHIPMAN; husband of Elizabeth Smith GESSNER and Jessie HARDY.
Mary NORRIS was born 18 October 1798 in Epping, Rockingham, New Hampshire; daughter of Lowell and Sally (ROBINSON) NORRIS; died 6 April 1888.
 Maine, Maine Vital Records, 1670-1907, FHL microfilm 1205262, John Woodbury Jr., 18 October 1765; images online, Family Search, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 31 December 2014); Maine Division of Vital Statistics. Maine State Board of Health.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 1 October 2018), William Wescott; FHL microfilm 11752.
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 45 [Samuel Chipman #338].
 Delmar R. Lowell, editor, The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America: from 1639-1899 (1899; reprint, Rutland, Virginia: The Tuttle Company, 1899), 40, Mary Norris; #96.I.1.(2); digital images, Google, Google (google.com/books : online 15 October 2015.
Phineas RIDER was born 16 October 1724 in Sherborn, Middlesex, Massachusetts; son of Daniel and Elizabeth (ADAMS) RYDER.
Rebecca CHIPMAN was born 16 October 1752; daughter of John and Elizabeth (BROWN) CHIPMAN; wife of Captain William BLACKER.
John STOVER was born 16 October 1762 in York, York, Maine; son of John and Patience (YOUNG) STOVER.
Hannah WESCOTT was born 16 October 1766 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; daughter of Samuel and Olive (PERKINS) WESCOTT; wife of Josiah WARDWELL.
John LEIGHTON was born 16 October 1768 in Kittery, York, Maine; son of Samuel and Abigail (FROST) LEIGHTON; died 14 January 1854.
Sarah Andrews SCAMMON was born 16 October 1768 in Saco, York, Maine; daughter of Colonel James and Hannah (PAGE) SCAMMON; wife of Foxwell CUTTS.
Deborah PERKINS was born 16 October 1787 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; daughter of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (WESCOTT) PERKINS; wife of Stephen PERKINS.
Sarah "Sally" JORDAN was born 16 October 1793 in Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland, Maine; daughter of Nathaniel and Dorothy (JORDAN) JORDAN; wife of Jonathan MCKENNEY.
Reverend David SEARLE was born 16 October 1798 in Cavendish, Windsor, Vermont; son of David and Judith (CRAGIN) SEARLE; husband of Emily MCCALL.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, collected data, "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915," database online, The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 30 September 2018), Phineas Rider; FHL microfilm 164693.
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 32 [Rebecca Chipman #196].
 Lester MacKenzkie Bragdon, "Vital Records of York, Maine," New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 109, 110, 111, 112, 114, 115 (1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1961), online archives, American Ancestors (www.americanancestors.org : online 9 September 2014), John Stover born Octr 16 1762 //.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 30 September 2018), Hannah Wescott; FHL microfilm 11752.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 30 September 2018), John Leighton; FHL microfilm 11322.
 Adelbert Jean Annonson, Compiled, The Family Jordan, 3 volumes in 1 book (Maine: Penobscot Press, 1998), 82 [Foxwell Cutts #1010], 84 [Sarah Andrews Scammon #1020]. "The Scammon Family of Maine," Putnam's Monthly Historical Magazine, 1 (1893), online archives, google (books.google.com : online 22 June 2015), Foxwell Cutts; page 122.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 28 September 2013), Deborah Perkins, 16 Oct 1787, Penobscot, Maine.
 Adelbert Jean Annonson, Compiled, The Family Jordan, 3 volumes in 1 book (Maine: Penobscot Press, 1998), 128, 217 [Sally Jordan #1078].
 Delmar R. Lowell, editor, The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America: from 1639-1899 (1899; reprint, Rutland, Virginia: The Tuttle Company, 1899), 16, Rev. David Searle; digital images, Google, Google (google.com/books : online 29 September 2015.
Marie-Anne GAGNÉ born 28 August 1724 in Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec, Canada; she is the daughter of François-Xavier and Marie-Geneviève (FILION) GAGNÉ; wife of Joseph AMIOT-VILLENEUVE.
Mary BARNARD was born 28 August 1767 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts; she is the daughter of Captain John and Mary (LOWELL) BARNARD; wife of Thomas BLAKE.
Mary CUSHMAN was born 28 August 1789 in Paris, Oxford, Maine; she is the daughter of Caleb and Hepsibah (BOLSTER) CUSHMAN; wife of Simeon CUMMINGS.
Sarah "Sally" JORDAN born 28 August 1789 in Ellsworth, Hancock, Maine; she is the daughter of Colonel Melatiah and Elizabeth (JELLISON) JORDAN; wife of Andrew PETERS.
William STINCHFIELD was born 28 August 1791 in Pejepscot Claim, Androscoggin, Maine; he is the son of John and Sarah (LAKE) STINCHFIELD; husband of Eunice MARSTON.
Sarah GRINDLE was born 28 August 1789 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; she is the daughter of Daniel and Sarah (GRAY) GRINDLE; wife of Captain Robert Presley WESCOTT, Sr.
 Delmar R. Lowell, editor, The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America: from 1639-1899 (1899; reprint, Rutland, Virginia: The Tuttle Company, 1899), 37, Mary Barnard; #94.VII.1; digital images, Google, Google (google.com/books : online 13 October 2015.
 Henry Wyles Cushman, A Historical and Biographical Genealogy of the Cushmans: the descendants of Robert Cushman, the Puritan, from the year 1617 to 1855 (Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1855), 273; images online, Google, Google Books (books.google.com : online 28 July 2018; Mary 660.IV.
 Adelbert Jean Annonson, Compiled, The Family Jordan, 3 volumes in 1 book (Maine: Penobscot Press, 1998), 75, 188 [Sally Jordan #874].
 Maine, Maine Vital Records, 1670-1907, FHLmicrofilm 000009864, William Stinchfield, 28 August 1791; images online, Family Search, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 28 July 2018); Maine Division of Vital Statistics. Maine State Board of Health.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 28 July 2018), Sarah Grindle; FHL microfilm 11752.
Mary LADD was born 6 August 1702 in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts; daughter of Daniel and Susannah (HARTSHORN) LADD; wife of Jonathan JOHNSON.
Lilburn ANDREWS was born 6 August 1760 in Boxford, Essex, Massachusetts; son of Nathaniel and Sarah (LINDALL) ANDREWS.
John Messer LOWELL was born 6 August 1762 in Nottingham, Rockingham, New Hampshire; son of Stephen and Lydia (MESSER) LOWELL; died 1840.
Sarah SMITH was born 6 August 1784 in Raymond, Cumberland, Maine; daughter of Benjamin and Bridget (JORDAN) SMITH; wife of Joshua K. BRYANT and Samuel FILES.
Aaron APPLETON was born 6 August 1786 in New Ipswich, Hillsborough, New Hampshire; son of Deacon Isaac and Mary (ADAMS) APPLETON; husband of Eunice ADAMS and Keziah BIXBY.
Elizabeth "Betsey" FOSTER was born 6 August 1788 in East Machias, Washington, Maine; daughter of Levi and Sarah (BEAL) FOSTER; wife of George Halliburton AVERY.
Elizabeth WESCOTT was born 6 August 1790 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; daughter of Andrew and Marcy (PERKINS) WESCOTT; wife of James MASON and Thomas WILLIAMSON.
Alphia DYER was born 6 August 1792 in Cape Elizabeth, Maine; daughter of Caleb Anthony and Mary (RANDALL) DYER; died 8 October 1838; twin of Octavia DYER below.
Octavia DYER was born 6 August 1792 in Cape Elizabeth, Maine; daughter of Caleb Anthony and Mary (RANDAL) DYER; died 1863; twin of Alphia DYER above.
Francis HALL was born 6 or 8 August 1796 in Kennebec County, Maine; son of Calvin and Tabitha (JELLISON) HALL; husband of Martha GETCHELL.
Joseph Cates RICH was born 6 August 1799 in Otisfield, Cumberland, Maine; son of Samuel and Elizabeth (CATES) RICH.
 Franklin Ladd Bailey, The Genealogy of Thomas Ruggles of Roxbury, 1637, to Thomas Ruggles, of Pomfred, Conn, and Rutland, Vt.: the genealogy of Alitheah Smith, of Hampton, Conn., the wife of Thomas Ruggles, and the genealogy of the descendants – in part – of Samuel Ladd of Haverhill, Mass., print (1896), 41; images online, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : online 10 August 2017; Daniel Ladd and family. Genealogical Society of Utah, collected data, "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915," database online, The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 25 October 2017), Mary Lad; FHL microfilm 14767. Edmund West, comp., "Family Data Collection-Births," database, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (http://ancestry.com : online 25 October 2017), Mary Lead Ladd; 1702. "Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988," digital images, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (http://ancestry.com : online 25 October 2017), Mary Lad; Haverhill, Vital Record Transcripts; Haverhill Births p. 202.
 "Descendants of Robert Andrews of Rowley Village (Boxford)," The Essex Antiquarian, 3 (1899), online archives, AmericanAncestors (www.americanancestors.org : online 8 October 2015), Lilburn Andrews; vol. 3, 2015.
 Delmar R. Lowell, editor, The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America: from 1639-1899 (1899; reprint, Rutland, Virginia: The Tuttle Company, 1899), 57, John Messer Lowell; #152.IV; digital images, Google, Google (google.com/books : online 22 October 2015.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 2 August 2018), Sarah SMITH; FHL microfilm 12052.
 Isaac Appleton Jewett, Memorial of Samuel Appleton, of Ipswich, Massachusetts: with genealogical notices of some of his descendants (Boston: Bolles and Houghton, 1850), 38; images online, Houston Public Library, Houston Library (www.houstonlibrary.org : online 24 October 2015; Aaron Appleton; #93-4.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 2 August 2018), Betsey Foster; FHL microfilm 11562.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 17 March 2015), Betsy Westcot; FHL microfilm 11752.
 Maine, Maine Vital Records, 1670-1907, FHL microfilm 001205260, Alphia Dyer, 6 August 1792; images online, Family Search, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 19 January 2018); Maine Division of Vital Statistics. Maine State Board of Health.
 Maine, Maine Vital Records, 1670-1907, FHL microfilm 001205260, Octavia Dyer, 6 August 1792; images online, Family Search, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 19 January 2018); Maine Division of Vital Statistics. Maine State Board of Health.
 History of Litchfield and an Account of it's Centennial Celebration (Augusta: Kennebec Journal Print, 1897), 152; image online, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (http://ancestry.com : online 28 August 2013; Calvin Hall. Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 8 December 2017), Francis Hall; FHL mcirofilm 11329. Unknown, Gatchell/Getchell Descendants, print (self, n.d.), 94; images online, Newhouse Getchell, Newhouse Getchell (www.newhousegetchell.net : online 10 December 2017; Martha Gatchell [#251].
 William Samuel Spurr, A History of Otisfield, Cumberland County, Maine: from the origianal grant to the close of the year 1944, print (1944; reprint, Maine: 1944), 55, Samuel Rich and family; images online, Dr. Dallan Quass, Genealogy Gophers (www.gengophers.com : online 25 June 2017.
Deborah CHIPMAN was born 17 July 1724; she was the daughter of James and Mary (MINOR) CHIPMAN.
Mary CHIPMAN was born 17 July 1738 in Halifax, Plymouth, Massachusetts; she was the daughter of Jacob and Bethiah (THOMAS) CHIPMAN; wife of Jonathan PORTER.
Margaret CHIPMAN was born 17 July 1743; she was the daughter of Handley and Jane (ALLEN) CHIPMAN; wife of Richard BACON.
Deborah HASKINS was born 17 July 1759; she was the daughter of John and Hannah (UPHAM) HASKINS; she died before 5 November 1765.
Stephen CHIPMAN was born 17 July 1767 in Wellfleet, Barnstable, Massachusetts; he was the son of Perez and Tabitha (SNOW) CHIPMAN; husband of Betsey MAYO.
John CHIPMAN was born 17 July 1769 in Wellfleet, Barnstable, Massachusetts; he was the son of Deacon William and Martha (TREAT) CHIPMAN; husband of Elizabeth ATWOOD and Sarah GROSS.
Pelatiah WESCOTT was born 17 July 1769 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; he was the son of Samuel and Olive (PERKINS) WESCOTT; husband of Hannah WIGHT.
Sarah APPLETON was born 14 July 1782 in Buxton, York, Maine; she was the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (ADAMS) APPLETON; she died August 1803.
David Ross HOPKINS was born 17 July 1785 in Jefferson, Lincoln, Maine; he was the son of Solomon and Esther (PLUMMER) HOPKINS or James and Jane HOPKINS; husband of Olive MOORE.
[baby boy] CHIPMAN was born 17 July 1800 in Wellfleet, Barnstable, Massachusetts; he was the son of Samuel Mayo and Rebecca (ATWOOD) CHIPMAN; he died 24 July 1800.
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 23 [Deborah Chipman #89].
 Genealogical Society of Utah, collected data, "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915," database online, The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 10 February 2016), Mary Chipman; FHL microfilm 0874033 IT 3. Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 21 [Mary Chipman #77].
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 25 [Margaret Chipman #112].
 F. K. Upham, Upham Genealogy: the descendants of John Upham, of Massachusetts, who came from England in 1633, and lived in Weymouth and Malden, embracing over five hundred heads of families, extending into the tenth generation, print (Albany, N.Y.: Joel munsell's Sons, Publishers, 1892), 90; images online, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : online 14 August 2017; Ruth Haskins; 26.II.J.
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 42, 90 [Stephen Chipman #307].
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 41, 86 [John Chipman #294].
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 14 July 2018), Pelaliah Wescot; FHL microfilm 11752.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 14 July 2018), Sarah Appleton; FHL microfilm 10594.
 Harold Lewis Bond, "Early Vital Recrods of Jefferson, ME.," New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 73 (1919), online archives, American Ancestors (www.americanancestors.org : online 21 August 2013), family of Solomon Hopkins and Esther Plumer. Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 29 August 2013), David Plumer Hopkins, 17 July 1785.
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 87 [A son Chipman #767].
Samuel ANDREWS born 9 April 1725 in Boxford, Essex, Massachusetts; son of John and Hannah (KIMBALL) ANDREWS.
Abigail ANDREWS born 9 April 1742; daughter of Thomas and Ruth (BIXBY) ANDREWS; wife of Nathaniel TYLER.
Dominicus MITCHELL born 9 April 1744 in Falmouth, Cumberland, Maine; son of Robert Tyner and Miriam (JORDAN) MITCHELL; husband of Anna SMALL.
John CHIPMAN born 9 April 1757; son of Ebenezer and Mehetabel (WILCOX) CHIPMAN; died 9 August 1777.
Joseph WEARE born 9 April 1764 in Granville, Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia; son of Elias and Ruth (BANKS) WEARE; husband of Elizabeth CHUTE.
Elizabeth BARTLETT born 9 April 1765 in Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts; daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (APPLETON) BARTLETT; died 28 January 1790.
Olive WESCOTT born 9 April 1773 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; daughter of Samuel and Olive (PERKINS) WESCOTT; wife of John WIGHT.
Ephraim HUNT born 9 April 1781 in Gorham, Cumberland, Maine; son of Ephraim and Abigail (CATES) HUNT; died 8 November 1782.
Reeve CHIPMAN born 9 April 1791 in Vermont; son of Lemuel and Assenath (FITCH) CHIPMAN.
Baby girl DYER born 9 April 1793 in Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland, Maine; daughter of Mark and Martha (DYER) DYER; stillborn.
Sally BLAKE born 9 April 1795 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts; Thomas and Mary (BARNARD) BLAKE; wife of Charles WHITE.
Rebecca MORSE born 9 April 1799; daughter of Captain Abner and Nancy (CHIPMAN) MORSE; wife of Andrew MARSHALL and William BISHOP.
Nathaniel STEVENS 9 April 1799 in Norway, Oxford, Maine; son of Nathaniel and Rebecca (COBB) STEVENS.
 "Descendants of Robert Andrews of Rowley Village (Boxford)," The Essex Antiquarian, 3 (1899), online archives, AmericanAncestors (www.americanancestors.org : online 6 September 2015), Samuel Andrews; V. 3, p. 115.
 "Descendants of Robert Andrews of Rowley Village (Boxford)," The Essex Antiquarian, 3 (1899), online archives, AmericanAncestors (www.americanancestors.org : online 3 September 2015), Abigail Andrews; #50-IX; v. 3, p. 115.
 Adelbert Jean Annonson, Compiled, The Family Jordan, 3 volumes in 1 book (Maine: Penobscot Press, 1998), 26 [Dominicus Mitchell #160].
 Adelbert Jean Annonson, Compiled, The Family Jordan, 3 volumes in 1 book (Maine: Penobscot Press, 1998), 37-38 [Solomon Jordan #81].
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 30 [John Chipman #179].
 Canada Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, "Canada Births and Baptisms, 1661-1959 (FHL)," online images, FamilySearch (www.familysearch.org : online 12 April 2015), Joseph Wear; FHL microfilm 928972.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, collected data, "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915," database online, The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 15 March 2018), Elizabeth Bartlet; FHL microfilm 0844900 IT 2. Town clerk offices Massachusetts, "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database online, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch (www.familysearch.org : online 15 March 2018), Elizabeth Bartlett; FHL microfilm 745868.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 15 March 2018), Oilve Wescott; FHL microfilm 11752.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 23 June 2017), Ephraim Hunt;FHL microfilm 10930. Maine, Maine Vital Records, 1670-1907, FHL microfilm 001002611, 000009807, Ephraim Hunt, 9 April 1781; images online, Family Search, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 23 June 2017); Maine Division of Vital Statistics. Maine State Board of Health.
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 51 [Reeve Chipman #381].
 Maine, Maine Vital Records, 1670-1907, FHL microfilm 001205260, Dyer, 9 April 1793; images online, Family Search, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 20 January 2018); Maine Division of Vital Statistics. Maine State Board of Health.
 Delmar R. Lowell, editor, The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America: from 1639-1899 (1899; reprint, Rutland, Virginia: The Tuttle Company, 1899), 37, Sally Blake; #94.VII.1.(2); digital images, Google, Google (google.com/books : online 13 October 2015.
 W.A. Calnek, History of the County of Annapolis: including old Port Royal and Acadia, with memoirs of its representatives in the Provincial Parliament, and biographical and genealogical sketches of its early settlers and their families, first (Toronto: William Briggs, 1897), 552; images online, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (www.familysearch.org : online 22 October 2015; Abner Morse Jr.; #i.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 15 March 2018), Nathaniel Stevens; FHL microfilm 11588.
Ruth LOWELL born 15 March 1719; daughter of John and Mary (DAVIS) LOWELL.
Jemima UNDERWOOD born 14 March 1742 in Holliston, Middlesex, Massachusetts; daughter of Joseph and Jemima (LELAND) UNDERWOOD.
David RYTHER born 15 March 1758 in Bernardston, Franklin, Massachusetts or Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts; son of Lieutenant David and Martha (SHATTUCK) RYTHER; husband of Zurviah SMALLEY and Abigail WRIGHT.
Edmund JORDAN Jr. born 15 March 1758 in Scituate, Providence, Rhode Island; son of Edmund and Lydia (PARKER) JORDAN; husband of Elizabeth GREENE.
Stephen PAUL born 15 March 1769 in Kittery, York, Maine or Eliot, York, Maine; son of Stephen and Bathsheba (WEARE) PAUL.
Nancy WESCOTT born 15 March 1771 in Penobscot, Hancock, Maine; daughter of Captain William Post and Elizabeth (PERKINS) WESCOTT; died 24 February 1775.
Isaac CHIPMAN born 15 March 1787 in Shoreham, Addison, Vermont; son of General Timothy Fuller and Mary Cooley (SMITH) CHIPMAN; husband of Sally Hurd HEMENWAY.
Esther ANDREWS born 15 March 1795 in Boxford, Essex, Massachusetts; daughter of Nathan and Eunice (KIMBALL) ANDREWS; died unmarried 29 October 1868.
Polly DINGLEY born 15 March 1799 in Lewiston, Androscoggin, Maine; daughter of William Jordan and Sally (ATKINS) DINGLEY; wife of Daniel AMES.
 Delmar R. Lowell, editor, The Historic Genealogy of the Lowells of America: from 1639-1899 (1899; reprint, Rutland, Virginia: The Tuttle Company, 1899), 30, Ruth Lowell; #77.V; digital images, Google, Google (google.com/books : online 12 October 2015.
 "Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988," digital images, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (http://ancestry.com : online 23 February 2018), Jemima Underwood; Holliston Vital Record Transcripts; p. 145.
 J. H. Temple and George Sheldon, A History of the Town of Northfield, Massachusetts: for 150 years, with an account of the prior occupation of the territory by the Squakheags and with family genealogies (1875; reprint, Albany, N.Y.: Joel Munsell, n.d.), 531, David Ryther (Rider); database online, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : online 21 June 2015. Lucy Cutler Kellogg, Town of Bernardston, Franklin County, Massachusetts: 1736-1900. With Genealogies (Greenfield, Mass.: Press of E.A. Hall & Co., 1902), 471, 472; database online, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : online 21 June 2015; David #vii, 4. Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, Descendants of Edward Small of New England: and the allied families with tracings of English ancestry, revised edition (Boston and New York: Houghton Miffline Company, 1934), 149; images online, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : online 21 June 2015; Zerviah Smally #1. Lemuel Shattuck, Memorials of the descendants of William Shattuck: The progenitor of the families in America that have borne his name; including an introduction, and an appendix containing collateral information (1855; reprint, Boston: Dutton and Wentworth, n.d.), 131, Martha Shattuck #74; database online, Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : online 21 June 2015.
 Adelbert Jean Annonson, Compiled, The Family Jordan, 3 volumes in 1 book (Maine: Penobscot Press, 1998), 46 [Edmund Jordan Jr. #407].
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 20 August 2015), Stephen Paul; FHL microfilm 11322. Maine, Maine Vital Records, 1670-1907, FHL microfilm 1205236, 9841, Stephen Paul, 7 March 1769; images online, Family Search, Family Search (https://familysearch.org : online 2 November 2014); Maine Division of Vital Statistics. Maine State Board of Health.
 Bert L. Chipman, The Chipman Family: A Genealogy of the Chipman's in America, 1631-1920 (N.p.: n.p., 1920), 77 [Isaac Chipman #664].
 "Descendants of Robert Andrews of Rowley Village (Boxford)," The Essex Antiquarian, 3 (1899), online archives, AmericanAncestors (www.americanancestors.org : online 12 October 2015), Esther Andrews; #166; vol. 3, page 119.
 Genealogical Society of Utah, custodian, "Maine, Births and Christenings, 1739-1900," online database, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : online 23 February 2018), Polly Dingley; FHL microfilm 223931.


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text:
Study Group Final Presentations
Wednesday, June 30, 2021 - 10:30am to 12:00pm
Group 1: Workplace Absenteeism due to COVID-19 and Influenza: A Mathematical Model
Abstract: The continual distress of COVID-19 can not be overemphasized. The disease's economic and social costs are alarming, with recent attributed economic loss amounting to billions of dollars globally. This economic loss is partly driven by workplace absenteeism due to the disease; influenza is believed a culprit in reinforcing this phenomenon as it exists in the population concurrently with COVID-19 during the flu season---their joint infection may heighten the economic loss due to their impact on workplace absenteeism. This project aims at quantifying the joint impact of these diseases on workplace absenteeism via a mathematical compartmental disease model with vaccination framework. We establish that appropriate testing and vaccination of both diseases have a tremendous impact on workplace absenteeism, thus we recommend that testing should be a major component of the ongoing vaccination program. Also, the study shows that the population has the added benefit of the positive effect of influenza vaccination on COVID-19 transmission. Increasing the testing capacity beyond a particular threshold may not yield optimal results in regards to reducing absenteeism. We are of the view that health policy makers should adopt the above findings in their decision.
Group 2: Assessing Alternative Vaccination Strategies and their Epidemiological and Economic Impacts: A Modelling Study
Abstract: Governments across the globe are taking multiple measures to respond to the urgent care needs of those impacted by COVID-19 while at the same time trying to reduce the burden on society and the economy. There is a dire need to put forward an effective vaccination program to reduce the disease prevalence within the shortest possible time. Strategies implemented come with their associated costs—the economic and social costs. This study proposes three possible vaccination strategies to reduce the disease prevalence based on different national conditions. We then quantified the economic and social costs associated with the proposed strategies by developing mathematical disease models on COVID-19 that incorporate these vaccination strategies. The strategies proposed are applicable to both developed and developing countries. Discussion of policy recommendation is also provided by comparing the three vaccination strategies to investigate the best strategy to balance the lower vaccine uses and social costs.
Group 3: Wastewater Testing as an Early Warning Tool for SARS-CoV-2 Outbreaks
Abstract: There is a great need in understanding the entire potential of using wastewater surveillance (WWS) as a tool in the context of SARS-CoV-2 to assess and predict infection outbreaks. WWS has the advantage over several typically utilized surveillance system sources, given that a broader range of infected individuals will contribute to the virus signal in wastewater. Dynamic models typically rely on surveillance data that is substantially delayed from the first onset of infection, prone to under-reporting and under-ascertainment. In this light, we aimed to investigate the usage of WWS data, which overcomes several of these limitations, as an early warning source and further to understand the conditions under which WWS could be used for public health purposes in the context of COVID-19. We utilized multi-source data across 26 cities in Wyoming, USA and: 1. performed cross-correlation analysis to explore time delays in estimated wastewater virus concentration and reported cases of COVID-19; 2. developed a transmission dynamics model (SEAIRDW) which included a compartment for the SARS-CoV-2 virus concentration in wastewater and fit the model to confirmed cases and WWS data at the city-level. We demonstrate WWS as an early warning tool for the city of Laramie in Albany County, Wyoming, USA, as the transmission dynamics model (SEAIRDW) captured the qualitative behavior of the observable variables (reported cases, virus concentration in wastewater). Prediction of absolute case counts could be improved with further model tuning. Our analysis indicates that the geographic alignment of the catchment area of case surveillance and WWS data is a key factor in the utilization of WWS. Further investigation is needed; however, the establishment of a transmission dynamics model which produces observable system states may be a key first step in producing SARS-CoV-2 outbreak trajectories.
Closing Session of the Fields CQAM Thematic Program on Integrative Modeling of Emerging Infectious Disease Outbreaks


text:
Photo project
That's Exactly What you Thought: A Photo Report from the Genitals Festival
Elena Kozar March, 16 2021
Every first week of April one can see the usually restrained and respectful Japanese carrying huge penises — wooden, iron, colorful — along the streets of Tokyo. People wear penis costumes, tourists buy penis-shaped candles, and kids enjoy penis- and vulva-shaped lollipops. The Kanamara Matsuri festival is afoot. And it's actually not about sexuality at all. Every year, the festival attracts thousands of tourists from all over the world. The French photographer Brice Dossin was one of them.
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The history of the Kanamara Matsuri festival is full of legends. According to one of them, there once was a demon with razor-sharp teeth which fell in love with a woman. The demon was jealous of every man who came around the woman. When she got married, the demon hid inside her vagina and bit her husband's penis clear off. To get rid of the demon, the woman went to a blacksmith and asked him to craft an iron penis for her, which will break the demon's teeth.
Today, Kanamara Matsuri isn't about sexuality and sexual health as such. It mostly helps to destigmatize the LGBT+ community. Besides, it attracts people who just want to have fun, dance, and spend some time together.
Brice Dossin
French photographer, lives and works in Paris. A participant in many modern photography exhibitions, including Let's Go Extinct, A Colorful Mirage, and Culturisme. An ambassador of the Month of French photography in 2017.
— I got into photography when I was a kid. We lived in a small town, where there was absolutely nothing to do. I used to wander along the streets till the day when I was hit by a car. After that, my parents were afraid to let me go outside. So I started reading everything that I could find in the house. My dad had a lot of the Time-Life books, where photographers explained how to make a good shot, how to work with perspective, and how to tell a story with your pictures. I really enjoyed looking through the photos, and I got more and more interested in other people and cultures.
As time went by, I started traveling to the big cities and exploring life on their streets. One spring, my girlfriend and I went to Japan. That was a long-planned journey, and its main goal was to see Sakura trees blooming. But not long before our departure, I came across an online article about the Kanamara Matsuri festival. I found out that it was a penis festival and couldn't help but wonder what did they mean by that.
One thing I love about Japan is how baffling it is. Tokyo might look like your typical metropolis, but at its core, there are long-standing traditions and unique cultures, incomprehensible to European tourists.
Take, for instance, the Kanamara Matsuri festival. It's a bizarre mix of religion and blatant burlesque. Penises are all over the place. People wear penis costumes, tourists buy penis-shaped candles, and kids enjoy penis- and vulva-shaped lollipops. And there is nothing erotic about it, people just want to have fun.
Kids enjoy penis- and vulva-shaped lollipops and there is nothing erotic about it.
The festival takes place in the ancient shrine of Kanayama, located in Kawasaki. During the Edo period in the 17th century, the Tokaido trade route connected Tokyo and Kyoto. The traders were traveling back and forth through Kawasaki. As a result, a lot of taverns and brothels popped up in the city, followed by a fully-fledged red lights district. The Kanayama shrine became a place where prostitutes came to ask gods for protection from STDs. Later, it would attract married couples, who could not conceive a child and wanted to pray in a place with strong sexual energy. Between the 17th and 19th centuries, the monks tried to hold festivals dedicated to sexual health. But the tradition hadn't stuck until 1970 when the priest named Hirohiko Nakamura started annual processions with penis-shaped figures. In 2012, an LGBT+ activist and prominent public figure Matsuko Deluxe attended the festival, putting "the penis parade" on the tourists' maps.
The crowds at Kanamara Matsuri are truly impressive. On regular days, the monastery premises can accommodate up to a hundred lazy passers-by. But on the day of the festival, that number skyrockets to 30, 000 viewers and participants. People crowd the streets to watch the religious procession, which is the central event of Kanamara Matsuri. At noon, following the mysterious ceremony in the monastery, a group of locals carries three giant penises — a pink one, a wooden one, and an iron one — along the street. Priests, geisha, little girls in traditional outfits and demon-masked people go alongside.
It may sound ridiculous, but Kanamara Matsuri is not about sexuality, it's about community. It gives people a chance to spend time together, relax, and have fun. For a succession of years, the festival has been organized by the local LGBT+ representatives. They are proud that their efforts help destigmatize not only queer people, but Kawasaki itself. Previously known for its red lights district, the city now receives another visiting card — a festival that condemns violence and discrimination.
Kanamara Matsuri is not about sexuality, it's about community. It gives people a chance to spend time together, relax, and have fun.
I don't think that tourists ruin the festival's authenticity. The viewers respectfully follow Kanamara Matsuri's ancient rules. Besides, every year tourists spent a lot of money here, buying penis-shaped souvenirs. The raised funds are then transferred to charity. For example, one of the most popular contests includes carving penis-shaped figures of local vegetables. The figures are then sold at the auction and the money is transferred to the Fund to Fight AIDS.
Kanamara Matsuri was a festival of fertility in the first place. But now the focus shifts to LGBT+ communities and STDs. The only things that stay the same are the festival's jubilant atmosphere and a huge number of penises around.
japan lgbtq борьба Брис Доссен Здоровье Канамара Мацури квартал красных фонарей ЛГБТ-сообщество пенис религия травести Фестиваль Япония
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