text:
Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick1
F, #2174, b. 20 January 1832, d. 8 January 1916
Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick was born on 20 January 1832 at Montgomery County, Kentucky.1 She married Dr. John Henry O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Mahala Rowland, on 15 September 1853 at Montgomery County, Indiana.1,2 Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.3 Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.4 Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick resided in 1891 at Lebanon, Indiana.5 She appeared on the census of 1910 at Lebanon, Indiana.6 She died on 8 January 1916 at Lebanon, Indiana, at age 83.1,5 She was buried on 10 January 1916 at IOOF Cemetery, Jamestown, Indiana.5
Dr. John Henry O'Rear b. 20 Oct 1822, d. 25 Dec 1891
Marriage* She married Dr. John Henry O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Mahala Rowland, on 15 September 1853 at Montgomery County, Indiana.1,2
William H. O'Rear+7 b. 4 Jul 1854, d. 17 Aug 1939
Armilda Jane O'Rear+7 b. 20 Nov 1856, d. 10 Jul 1935
Lillian A. O'Rear7 b. 15 Sep 1860, d. 21 Sep 1915
Elizabeth C. O'Rear7 b. 10 Aug 1862, d. 21 Jun 1896
Oliver Perry Morton O'Rear7 b. 13 Mar 1866, d. 1953
Charles Daniel O'Rear+7 b. 20 Apr 1868, d. 20 Feb 1944
Mary Scott O'Rear7 b. 20 Feb 1870
Katherine O'Rear7 b. 20 Jan 1873, d. 16 Oct 1921
Margaret O'Rear7 b. 30 Apr 1877, d. 27 Sep 1881
[S61] O'Rear Papers: FGS #35-1 & #62.
[S501] Letter, Sara Wright to Lee H. Hoffman, 20 Sep 1997, has 1855.
[S1721] 1870 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Population Schedule, Elk River Township, Hendricks County, Indiana, p. 39, Line 40, John Orear.
[S1284] 1880 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Population Schedule, p. 248C.
[S501] Letter, Sara Wright to Lee H. Hoffman, 20 Sep 1997.
[S1618] 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Lebanon, Boone County, Indiana, SD 9, ED 5, p. 15A, Line 7, Mary E. Orear.
William H. O'Rear1
M, #2175, b. 4 July 1854, d. 17 August 1939
William H. O'Rear|b. 4 Jul 1854\nd. 17 Aug 1939|p10.htm#i2175|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Father Dr. John Henry O'Rear1 b. 20 Oct 1822, d. 25 Dec 1891
Mother Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick1 b. 20 Jan 1832, d. 8 Jan 1916
William H. O'Rear married Emma (?).1 William H. O'Rear was born on 4 July 1854 at Brown's Valley, Indiana.1 He was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.2 William H. O'Rear died on 17 August 1939 at age 85.1
Emma (?) b. 1859, d. 1946
Edward G. O'Rear+1
May O'Rear+1
Dessie O'Rear+1
William H. O'Rear Jr.1 b. 1885, d. 1959
Ethel O'Rear1 b. 10 Mar 1892, d. Jan 1982
Armilda Jane O'Rear1
F, #2176, b. 20 November 1856, d. 10 July 1935
Armilda Jane O'Rear|b. 20 Nov 1856\nd. 10 Jul 1935|p10.htm#i2176|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Armilda Jane O'Rear married Dr. Emory F. Lowry.1 Armilda Jane O'Rear was born on 20 November 1856.1 She was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.2 Armilda Jane O'Rear died on 10 July 1935 at age 78.1
Dr. Emory F. Lowry
Ada Lowry1
Eva Lowry1
Jewl Lowry1
Frederick Lowry1
William Lowry1
Lillian A. O'Rear1
F, #2177, b. 15 September 1860, d. 21 September 1915
Lillian A. O'Rear|b. 15 Sep 1860\nd. 21 Sep 1915|p10.htm#i2177|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Lillian A. O'Rear resided at Jamestown, Indiana.2 She married Edward E. Camplin.1 Lillian A. O'Rear was born on 15 September 1860.1 She was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.3 Lillian A. O'Rear was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.4 Lillian A. O'Rear died on 21 September 1915 at age 55.1
Edward E. Camplin
Elizabeth C. O'Rear1,2
F, #2178, b. 10 August 1862, d. 21 June 1896
Elizabeth C. O'Rear|b. 10 Aug 1862\nd. 21 Jun 1896|p10.htm#i2178|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Elizabeth C. O'Rear was born on 10 August 1862.3 She was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.4 Elizabeth C. O'Rear was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.5 Elizabeth C. O'Rear died on 21 June 1896 at age 33.3
[S61] O'Rear Papers.
Oliver Perry Morton O'Rear1
M, #2179, b. 13 March 1866, d. 1953
Oliver Perry Morton O'Rear|b. 13 Mar 1866\nd. 1953|p10.htm#i2179|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Oliver Perry Morton O'Rear was a postmaster.2 He was born on 13 March 1866.1 He was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.3 Oliver Perry Morton O'Rear was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.4 Oliver Perry Morton O'Rear was enumerated with Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick in 1910 on the Census at Lebanon, Indiana.5 Oliver Perry Morton O'Rear was a fire insurance agent in 1910 at Lebanon, Indiana.5 He died in 1953.2
Charles Daniel O'Rear1
M, #2180, b. 20 April 1868, d. 20 February 1944
Charles Daniel O'Rear|b. 20 Apr 1868\nd. 20 Feb 1944|p10.htm#i2180|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Charles D. O'Rear (ca 1920)
Charles Daniel O'Rear was born on 20 April 1868 at Hendricks County, Indiana.2,3 He was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.4 Charles Daniel O'Rear was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.5 Charles Daniel O'Rear was educated between 1892 and 1895 at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.6 He was enumerated with Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick in 1910 on the Census at Lebanon, Indiana.7 Charles Daniel O'Rear was an attorney in 1910 at Boone County, Indiana.3,7 He married Lucile Mynhier on 30 September 1911.1 Charles Daniel O'Rear appeared on the census of 1920 at Lebanon, Indiana.8 He appeared on the census of 1930 at Lebanon, Indiana.9 He died on 20 February 1944 at Lebanon, Indiana, at age 75.10 He was buried on 23 February 1944 at Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon, Indiana.10
Lucile Mynhier b. May 1869
Marriage* He married Lucile Mynhier on 30 September 1911.1
[S1726] UMich Calendar, 1892-1893 (p. 251), 1893-1894 (p. 250), 1894-1895 (p. 201).
[S1619] 1920 U.S. Census, Population Schedule, Lebanon, Boone County, Indiana, SD 9, ED 5, p. 12B, Line 85, Dwelling 319, Family 324, C. D. ORear.
[S1716] 1930 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Lebanon, Boone County, Indiana, SD 6, ED 6-1, p. 5V, Line 87, Dwelling 142, Family 154, Charles D. ORear.
Mary Scott O'Rear1
F, #2181, b. 20 February 1870
Mary Scott O'Rear|b. 20 Feb 1870|p10.htm#i2181|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Mary Scott O'Rear was also known as Manda.2 She and Eldred E. Emmons resided at Omaha, Nebraska.3 Mary Scott O'Rear married Eldred E. Emmons.1 Mary Scott O'Rear was born on 20 February 1870.1 She was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in June 1870 on the Census at North Salem, Indiana.2 Mary Scott O'Rear was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.4
Eldred E. Emmons
Katherine O'Rear1
F, #2182, b. 20 January 1873, d. 16 October 1921
Katherine O'Rear|b. 20 Jan 1873\nd. 16 Oct 1921|p10.htm#i2182|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Katherine O'Rear was born on 20 January 1873.1 She was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.2 Katherine O'Rear was enumerated with Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick in 1910 on the Census at Lebanon, Indiana.3 Katherine O'Rear died on 16 October 1921 at age 48.1
Margaret O'Rear1
F, #2183, b. 30 April 1877, d. 27 September 1881
Margaret O'Rear|b. 30 Apr 1877\nd. 27 Sep 1881|p10.htm#i2183|Dr. John Henry O'Rear|b. 20 Oct 1822\nd. 25 Dec 1891|p9.htm#i2172|Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick|b. 20 Jan 1832\nd. 8 Jan 1916|p10.htm#i2174|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Margaret O'Rear was born on 30 April 1877.1 She was enumerated with Dr. John Henry O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.2 Margaret O'Rear died on 27 September 1881 at age 4.1
Dr. Addison O'Rear1
M, #2184, b. 1834, d. 28 November 1905
Dr. Addison O'Rear|b. 1834\nd. 28 Nov 1905|p10.htm#i2184|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|John O'Rear|b. 12 Oct 1765\nd. 25 Aug 1847|p9.htm#i2148|Tamar Calk|b. 7 Jun 1776\nd. 6 Aug 1866|p9.htm#i2152|Henry H. Rowland|b. 20 Nov 1768\nd. 6 Nov 1838|p6.htm#i2062|Elizabeth A. O'Rear|b. 10 Feb 1776\nd. 5 Aug 1860|p6.htm#i2061|
Father Daniel O'Rear1 b. 24 Apr 1796, d. 11 Nov 1871
Mother Mahala Rowland1 b. 22 Oct 1798, d. 15 May 1846
Dr. Addison O'Rear married Liza Ann (?).2 Dr. Addison O'Rear was born in 1834 at Montgomery County, Kentucky; E. C. Orear also has 1825 as Dr. Addison Orear's birth year.1,3 He was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1850 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.3 Dr. Addison O'Rear married Bettie Curr in 1857 at Clinton County, Indiana.2,4 Dr. Addison O'Rear was a dentist in 1880 at Jamestown, Indiana.5 He was enumerated with Dr. Charles D. O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.5 Dr. Addison O'Rear resided before 1905 at Clinton, Indiana. He died on 28 November 1905 at Thorntown, Indiana.6,7
Liza Ann (?) b. 1829, d. 13 Apr 1905
Marriage* He married Liza Ann (?).2
Bettie Curr
Marriage* Dr. Addison O'Rear married Bettie Curr in 1857 at Clinton County, Indiana.2,4
Leslie O'Rear2 b. 1865
[S11] Judge Edward Clay O'Rear, Orear Fam.
[S160] Rowena Lawson, Montg Co, KY 1850 Cens, Page 12, Family 133.
[S2168] Calk Newsletter.
[S1275] Ancestry.com, online <www.ancestry.com>, Indiana Deaths 1882-1920.
Bettie Curr1,2
F, #2185
Bettie Curr was also known as Jennie. She married Dr. Addison O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Mahala Rowland, in 1857 at Clinton County, Indiana.1,3
Dr. Addison O'Rear b. 1834, d. 28 Nov 1905
[S1284] 1880 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Population Schedule, p. 501D.
Leslie O'Rear1
M, #2186, b. 1865
Leslie O'Rear|b. 1865|p10.htm#i2186|Dr. Addison O'Rear|b. 1834\nd. 28 Nov 1905|p10.htm#i2184|Bettie Curr||p10.htm#i2185|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|||||||
Father Dr. Addison O'Rear1 b. 1834, d. 28 Nov 1905
Mother Bettie Curr1
Leslie O'Rear was born in 1865 at Indiana.2
Liza Ann (?)1
F, #2187, b. 1829, d. 13 April 1905
Liza Ann (?) married Dr. Addison O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Mahala Rowland.1 Liza Ann (?) was also known as Eliza (?).2 She was born in 1829.2 She died on 13 April 1905 at Thorntown, Indiana.2
Dr. Charles D. O'Rear1,2
M, #2188, b. 2 November 1839, d. 23 January 1884
Dr. Charles D. O'Rear|b. 2 Nov 1839\nd. 23 Jan 1884|p10.htm#i2188|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Mahala Rowland|b. 22 Oct 1798\nd. 15 May 1846|p6.htm#i2065|John O'Rear|b. 12 Oct 1765\nd. 25 Aug 1847|p9.htm#i2148|Tamar Calk|b. 7 Jun 1776\nd. 6 Aug 1866|p9.htm#i2152|Henry H. Rowland|b. 20 Nov 1768\nd. 6 Nov 1838|p6.htm#i2062|Elizabeth A. O'Rear|b. 10 Feb 1776\nd. 5 Aug 1860|p6.htm#i2061|
Father Daniel O'Rear1,2 b. 24 Apr 1796, d. 11 Nov 1871
Mother Mahala Rowland1,2 b. 22 Oct 1798, d. 15 May 1846
Dr. Charles D. O'Rear was born on 2 November 1839 at Montgomery County, Kentucky.1,3,2 He was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1850 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.2 Dr. Charles D. O'Rear married Elizabeth S. (?).1 Dr. Charles D. O'Rear appeared on the census of 1870 at Clark Township, Indiana.4 He appeared on the census of 1880 at Jamestown, Indiana.5 He was a physician in 1880 at Jamestown, Indiana.5 He died on 23 January 1884 at age 44.6 He was buried after 23 January 1884 at Orear Cemetery, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.
Elizabeth S. (?) b. c 1841
Marriage* He married Elizabeth S. (?).1
Willard O'Rear4 b. 1858
Sarah O'Rear4 b. 1859
George O'Rear4 b. 1862
Lottie O'Rear4 b. 1866
[S107] Hazel Mason Boyd, Montg. Co, KY Cems.
[S1618] 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Clark Township, Montgomery County, Indiana, p. 35/45, Line 12, Charles D. Orear.
[S1095] Kendel Culbertson, Montg Burials, p. 58.
Elizabeth S. (?)1
F, #2189, b. circa 1841
Elizabeth S. (?) was also known as Bettie (?).2 She was born circa 1841 at Kentucky.1 She married Dr. Charles D. O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Mahala Rowland.2 Elizabeth S. (?) was enumerated with Dr. Charles D. O'Rear in 1870 on the Census at Clark Township, Indiana.3 Elizabeth S. (?) was enumerated with Dr. Charles D. O'Rear in 1880 on the Census at Jamestown, Indiana.1
Dr. Charles D. O'Rear b. 2 Nov 1839, d. 23 Jan 1884
F, #2190, b. February 1862
Katherine O'Rear|b. Feb 1862|p10.htm#i2190|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|John O'Rear|b. 12 Oct 1765\nd. 25 Aug 1847|p9.htm#i2148|Tamar Calk|b. 7 Jun 1776\nd. 6 Aug 1866|p9.htm#i2152|||||||
Mother Sibba Mynhier2 b. 29 Oct 1828, d. 13 Mar 1901
Katherine O'Rear was called "Kitty."2 She was born in February 1862 at Montgomery County, Kentucky.2
[S61] O'Rear Papers: FGS #35-2 & #1209.
Dr. Leslie O'Rear1
M, #2191, b. 1 January 1854, d. 26 June 1900
Dr. Leslie O'Rear|b. 1 Jan 1854\nd. 26 Jun 1900|p10.htm#i2191|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|John O'Rear|b. 12 Oct 1765\nd. 25 Aug 1847|p9.htm#i2148|Tamar Calk|b. 7 Jun 1776\nd. 6 Aug 1866|p9.htm#i2152|||||||
Dr. Leslie O'Rear was born on 1 January 1854 at Camargo, Kentucky.1,2 He was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1860 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.3 Dr. Leslie O'Rear was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1870 on the Census at Camargo, Kentucky.4 Dr. Leslie O'Rear was educated at University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky.5 He was a attorney having been admitted to the bar in 1874 at Kentucky.6 The following story is from a biography of Leslie O'Rear written by Judge E. C. O'Rear some years ago for Leslie's daughter:
"May I add, he was the ablest, most accomplished man of the name I have known. The excellent scholar, the able lawyer, the exemplary citizen, and one of the finest gentlemen of my acquaintance.
"The foregoing chronology is bare enough, too bare, to portray this man as he truly was, and as I knew him. At the expense of being tedious, more must be added.
"Leslie was always a perfect gentleman. He was the soul of honor. He was urbane, dignified always. His tastes were true, his companions chosen of a like class. He was meticulously careful in his dress. When I was a dirty little boy, he oppressed me with his high notions and good clothes, and superior conduct. I felt a sort of reproach in it all. And in consequence I held him then in some awe.
"Though he partook of the pride and ambition of his mother, he was an O'Rear. He would grunt a sort of speech familiar to the ears of our womenfolk especially: I said grunt not growl. In my young days he was a strict disciplinarian perhaps a hang over from his school teacher experience. I suffered from his disciplinary authority. While I acknowledged my mother's authority as one of unquestionable right, his I regarded as vicarious, and unjustified by the mere fact of his superior age and dignified manners. I wanted to be let alone. I found his authority heavy so was his hand. And he had the bad habit of sporting a walking cane. As he wasn't lame I could see no sense of it. It was too handy. His heavy eyebrows looked too thunderous to me, until my own had grown to be even heavier. Yet, in my boyish heart I admired him tremendously and was proud of him and not a little afraid of him and thought him a grand fellow. As he was.
"Besides being handsome, he was a gallant young man, whose courtly attentions the belles of the day seemed to appreciate. It made him greatly popular with them. I could then see no sense in that either. And he was well liked by men, and respected beyond his age.
"Let me add, lest a wrong interpretation of the foregoing may be had, he was really kindly. I just seem to me, a boy, that he was gruff. But, you must know, that was a family mannerism, merely. "It's the Calk in him." They too, had the way (and have it yet) of looking severe (in the opinion of youngsters), and spoke with a deep bass voice that disguised really kingly hearts. When you knew them.
"This true anecdote may better depict to you the conditions I have noted above.
"When I was about nine or ten, and we had moved to Mt. Sterling from the village of Camago, a circus came to town, Now, it was not that glorified aggregation of wonders and tinsel that goes about on special railroad trains, with concentrated executive precision that unloads at night with a swish, and away to the appointed grounds. This was an old time caravan outfit that traveled through the country on its own power, horse drawn, arriving when it could from its last stand, probably fifteen or twenty miles away about the distance it could cover by morning after the previous night's showing. Barn sides, bill boards and windows of vacant buildings had for weeks dazzled our eyes with highly colored poster advertisements of the coming events, and we youngsters especially were thrilled in anticipation. The beautiful ladies dangling from dizzy high trapeze, equestriennes riding standing on beribboned beautiful chargers, fluffy and curly and all that (women in dishabille were not the fashion in public in those days); the august ringmaster with his long whip, silk hat and high boots; the funny clowns and their trick donkeys; and the fearful wild animals, the lions, tigers, giraffes, elephants, and so on, and the quizzical little monkeys new to us (I had never before seen a circus.) Well, you can imagine our impatient eagerness to see it all. I had diplomatically, as I thought, and timorously in fact, broached the subject of a loan of twenty five cents or so, in order to qualify as a spectator. Les said nothing. My approaches were numerous, I may say rather persistent. He as persistently said nothing. The family exchequer otherwise was out of the question, I knew.
"When the great day arrived, it did arrive though tardily, for me and other young hopefuls of my age, I was up by daylight and we youthfully trudged out afoot to meet the circus, as it was known to be traveling in on the Winchester Pike that morning. Of course we were barefoot. it was warm weather. Some mile or so out of town, we came upon the caravan where it had halted for breakfast, and to prepare the horses and their riders in the sparkling finery for the grand parade. Of course, the elephant, camels and the like were traveling afoot. But our appetite for wonders was not to be appeased by such. The mysterious enclosed cages and wagons, from which was emitted occasional roars, growls and squeaks excited our curiosity no end. We formed an escort into town, you may be sure. We felt bound not to lose an incident of the marvelous event. Arriving at the "grounds", the clattering of unloading tents, seat planks, and all was wonderfully confusing in its orderliness. The nonchalance of the keepers of the wild beasts filled us with awesome respect and admiration. I, with others, was cruelly imposed by the hardened roustabouts to carry water for the elephants, with an implied promise of free admission, which of course was repudiated at the door. I had deleted breakfast, for fear of missing something in the delay. Besides, my appetite was solely for the impending event. Watering the elephants took up till well after dinner, as the noon meal was then called. It was the afternoon performance when our claim for admission as assistants to the elephant tenders was bruskly repudiated by the authority in the long red coat at the door. Negotiations with the head of the house had failed. Our bargaining with the heartless underling had failed. Everything had failed, and we seemed doomed never to witness the splendors of the grand event.
"When I got home that evening, tired, hungry, grimy with dust, and perhaps not a little lack of tonsorial attention, with a sinking heart, I made a final appeal to the head of the exchequer for that all necessary twenty five cents. Nothing said. Nothing doing. But I was commanded to black his boots for him. It had been spoken of in the home that he was to escort Miss Anna Bell Glover, one of the belles of the town, to the circus that night. He had donned his best and his best were really the best all but the boots. They had to be shined - we called it blacked. Well, as I had the precedent of declinings before me, I declined to black the boots. He frowned at me. You know how that could look. But I stood my ground at convenient distance for a quick get away. I tried bargaining. His dignity would not admit of that. Finally Mother told me to go on and black the boots for him, that she was sure he would let me go to the circus. But that was Mother's partial thinking, I felt, not his assurance. I wanted a contract. (The budding lawyer, you may think). But I couldn't wholly ignore Mother's request. I had an inspiration. I went to work manfully and shined one boot to a state of perfection, if I do say it. Then I inaugurated what had not been heard of before, by name at least I pulled a sit down strike: I refused to black the other one unless and until the quarter should be forthcoming. His authority being thus ignored, he started toward me with none too pacific purpose, as I thought. So I decided to take flight. That, though, would only save me a tanning. What I wanted and needed was to see the circus. He might in extremity decide to black the other boot himself, I thought. So, I grabbed one boot and fled. Being fleet of foot, I know I could outrun him, especially as he was shod in houseslippers only. And there was a convenient fence nearby, over which I could scuttle over as nimbly as a squirrel (tested in many a practice). I vaulted the fence and coursed through the adjacent pasture, he following, but being outdistanced. I got to the Hinkston Creek. At that point it was about ten or twelve feet wide and about twelve inches deep. I forded it with a splash (also frequently practiced theretofore). I knew he would not follow and soil his clothes at least, I thought he wouldn't -- so I halted on the thither side and reopened negotiations for the twenty-five cents, offering to complete the blacking job. He was by then furiously provoked. Also helpless, he made as if to cross on some stones that stood at intervals of a few feet a little above the water, which was a flank movement I had not anticipated. But a good general is known by his ability to improvise new means in an emergency, so I gathered some rocks demonstrating by throwing one in the stream with force, splashing some dirty water and threatened if he dared to cross, I would douse him good. He prudently withdrew. Though I was left in possession of the field, with the boot. He called on Mother for reenforcement. The result of my negotiation with that fair intermediary was I was assured he would give me the ticket.
"So, there was an armistice, I finished the job of blacking the boots. I will say, it was a job well done, too. I did not intend the defendant could meet my demand for pay on the ground of partial failure of the consideration. He said nothing, but finished dressing and went to his appointment -- I believe you now call it a date. I hurried on down to the entrance to be on hand to collect. You have never been a boy, at his prospect of seeing his first circus, not perhaps felt the thrill and wonderment of the lighted tents, the flaming torches that lit up the entrance ways, and heard the band (I had never heard a band before) dispensing music only as, I imagined, the harped angels could do, and lacked a quarter, just one quarter -- of all the money minted, simply one little quarter between you and the realization of ecstasy. After ever so long, as those fleeting moments seemed to me, I espied him and his charming lady in the throng, approaching the ticket wagon.
"It was now or never. So I decided now. I sidled up to him as he called for two tickets - not two and a half. I plucked his coat tail, thinking maybe he hadn't seen me. Well dressed gentlemen in those days, and on high social occasions wore the hats; and carried a gold headed cane (I have that cane now, presented to him by his adoring cousin, the adorable Fannie O'Rear). He looked down at me with is most awesome frown. It looked awful to me. Miss Anna Belle hadn't seen me. Probably wouldn't have known me anyway. But I held my hold on the coat tail. I felt his pride was greater than his anger at me, and he would not risk a "scene". Nor even risk the lady's noticing or hearing my as yet unspoken challenge. With one hand I held on, and held out the other, palm up. With a look that boded me no future good, he fished the quarter from his vest pocket and handed it over to me.
"I saw the circus.
"Never an early riser, yet for the following week I was up, and out, and gone, before the head of the house awoke. I was never chastised for it at all. And now I am sure that he had intended handing me the quarter at the last moment -- he had it all handy -- but meant to discipline me in another way than by flogging.".7 He a presidential elector on the Democratic ticket in 1876 at Kentucky.5 He appeared on the census of 1880 at Marshall, Missouri.8 He resided in 1880 at Marshall, Missouri.6 He married May Collins Henderson on 30 April 1884 at Marshall, Missouri.6,1,5 Dr. Leslie O'Rear affiliated with the Republican Party in 1896 at Missouri.5 He the Republican Party candidate for the U. S. Congress in 1900 at Marshall, Missouri.7,5 He appeared on the census of 15 June 1900 at Marshall, Missouri.9 He died on 26 June 1900 at Colorado Springs, Colorado, at age 46.10,11,12,13 He was buried after 26 June 1900 at Ridge Park Cemetery, Marshall, Missouri.14
May Collins Henderson b. 29 Aug 1860, d. 9 Jun 1926
Marriage* He married May Collins Henderson on 30 April 1884 at Marshall, Missouri.6,1,5
Nell Findlay O'Rear15 b. 8 Aug 1885, d. 3 Apr 1951
Leslie Henderson O'Rear+15 b. 6 Sep 1887
Joseph Catlett O'Rear15 b. 21 Mar 1892
Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear+15 b. 2 Sep 1897, d. 20 Oct 1963
Loula May O'Rear15 b. 10 Jul 1900
[S177] Mrs. Frank Lockridge Scrapbook, Page 25.
[S1735] 1850 U. S. Census Population Schedule, 1860, Montgomery County, Kentucky, Page 214, Family 133.
[S415] 1870 Census Montgomery Co, Ky, p. 33.
[S21] Edward Clay Orear, Hist. Montg. Co, KY BAR, Page 77.
[S80] Edward Clay (II) Orear, Orear Sketches.
[S1617] 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Marshall, Saline County, Missouri, SD 7, ED 135, p. 13A/278, Line 29, Dwelling/Family 268/273, Leslie Orear.
[S61] O'Rear Papers: Film 106, has 16 Jun 1900.
[S361] Newspaper Notice, Obituary notice, Mt. Sterling newspaper of unknown date.
[S1275] Ancestry.com, online <www.ancestry.com>, has 26 Jun 1900 in Colorado Springs, CO.
[S177] Mrs. Frank Lockridge Scrapbook.
[S1199] Anne (Henderson) Rupert, "Leslie O'Rear & May H. further," e-mail to Lee H. Hoffman, 24 Jan 2003.
May Collins Henderson1
F, #2192, b. 29 August 1860, d. 9 June 1926
May Collins Henderson was born on 29 August 1860 at Glasgow, Missouri.2,1 She married Dr. Leslie O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Sibba Mynhier, on 30 April 1884 at Marshall, Missouri.3,4,1 May Collins Henderson was enumerated with Dr. Leslie O'Rear on 15 June 1900 on the Census at Marshall, Missouri.5 May Collins Henderson appeared on the census of June 1910 at Kansas City, Missouri.6 She resided on 18 September 1918 at Wichita, Kansas.1 She died on 9 June 1926 at age 65.7 She was buried after 9 June 1926 at Ridge Park Cemetery, Marshall, Missouri.7
Dr. Leslie O'Rear b. 1 Jan 1854, d. 26 Jun 1900
Marriage* She married Dr. Leslie O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Sibba Mynhier, on 30 April 1884 at Marshall, Missouri.3,4,1
Nell Findlay O'Rear8 b. 8 Aug 1885, d. 3 Apr 1951
Leslie Henderson O'Rear+8 b. 6 Sep 1887
Joseph Catlett O'Rear8 b. 21 Mar 1892
Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear+8 b. 2 Sep 1897, d. 20 Oct 1963
Loula May O'Rear8 b. 10 Jul 1900
[S1199] Anne (Henderson) Rupert, "Leslie O'Rear & May H. further," e-mail to Lee H. Hoffman, 24 Jan 2003, per Henderson family records.
[S1618] 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, SD 5, ED 161, p. 81B, Line 65, Dwelling/Family 32/32, May H. Orear.
Nell Findlay O'Rear1
F, #2193, b. 8 August 1885, d. 3 April 1951
Nell Findlay O'Rear|b. 8 Aug 1885\nd. 3 Apr 1951|p10.htm#i2193|Dr. Leslie O'Rear|b. 1 Jan 1854\nd. 26 Jun 1900|p10.htm#i2191|May Collins Henderson|b. 29 Aug 1860\nd. 9 Jun 1926|p10.htm#i2192|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|||||||
Father Dr. Leslie O'Rear1 b. 1 Jan 1854, d. 26 Jun 1900
Mother May Collins Henderson1 b. 29 Aug 1860, d. 9 Jun 1926
Nell Findlay O'Rear married Walter R. Buchanon.2 Nell Findlay O'Rear was born on 8 August 1885 at Marshall, Missouri.1,2 She was enumerated with Dr. Leslie O'Rear on 15 June 1900 on the Census at Marshall, Missouri.3 Nell Findlay O'Rear was enumerated with May Collins Henderson in June 1910 on the Census at Kansas City, Missouri.4 Nell Findlay O'Rear died on 3 April 1951 at age 65.
Walter R. Buchanon
Leslie Henderson O'Rear1
M, #2194, b. 6 September 1887
Leslie Henderson O'Rear|b. 6 Sep 1887|p10.htm#i2194|Dr. Leslie O'Rear|b. 1 Jan 1854\nd. 26 Jun 1900|p10.htm#i2191|May Collins Henderson|b. 29 Aug 1860\nd. 9 Jun 1926|p10.htm#i2192|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|||||||
Leslie Henderson O'Rear was born on 6 September 1887 at Marshall, Missouri.1,2,3 He resided before 1900 at Marshall, Missouri.4 He was enumerated with Dr. Leslie O'Rear on 15 June 1900 on the Census at Marshall, Missouri.5 Leslie Henderson O'Rear resided in 1900 at Kansas City, Missouri.4 He witnessed the death of Dr. Leslie O'Rear on 26 June 1900 at Colorado Springs, Colorado.6,7,8,9
Circa 1905, Edward Thomas O'Rear in partnership with a man by the name of Leslie erected an office building at Kansas City, Missouri, which was called the Leslie-Orear building. On noticing this, Leslie Henderson O'Rear went to see Edward Thomas O'Rear , and jestingly thanked him for naming the building for Leslie Henderson . There was no surprise the next day to see that the name had been changed to the Orear-Leslie building.4 He and Mary Elizabeth Fray obtained a marriage license on 24 December 1908 at Jackson County, Missouri.10,11,12 Leslie Henderson O'Rear appeared on the census of 19 April 1910 at Coalgate, Oklahoma.11 He appeared on the census of 1920 at Chicago, Illinois.2 He married Edna G. Tragnitz after 1924.10 Leslie Henderson O'Rear appeared on the census of 1930 at Chicago, Illinois.13
Mary Elizabeth Fray b. 20 Sep 1888, d. 22 Aug 1923
Marriage License* He and Mary Elizabeth Fray obtained a marriage license on 24 December 1908 at Jackson County, Missouri.10,11,12
Leslie H. O'Rear Jr.2
Fray O'Rear10 b. 8 Apr 1920, d. 22 Aug 1923
Edna G. Tragnitz b. c 1904
Marriage* Leslie Henderson O'Rear married Edna G. Tragnitz after 1924.10
Jay O'Rear13
Cray O'Rear13
[S1619] 1920 U.S. Census, Population Schedule, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, p. 5B, Line 75, Dwelling/Family 72/143, Leslie Orear.
[S2061] Fray O'Rear, Death Cert - Fray O'Rear.
[S1618] 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Coalgate, Coal County, Oklahoma, SD 4, ED 75, p. 6B, Line 87, Dwelling/Family 112/113, Leslie H. Orear.
[S2030] Leslie O'Rear-Mary Fray Marriage License: wedding actually occured in Cooper County.
[S1716] 1930 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, SD 16-302, ED 29, p. 12B, Line 53, Dwelling/Family 57/319, Leslie Orear.
Joseph Catlett O'Rear1
M, #2195, b. 21 March 1892
Joseph Catlett O'Rear|b. 21 Mar 1892|p10.htm#i2195|Dr. Leslie O'Rear|b. 1 Jan 1854\nd. 26 Jun 1900|p10.htm#i2191|May Collins Henderson|b. 29 Aug 1860\nd. 9 Jun 1926|p10.htm#i2192|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|||||||
Joseph Catlett O'Rear was born on 21 March 1892.1 He was enumerated with Dr. Leslie O'Rear on 15 June 1900 on the Census at Marshall, Missouri.2 Joseph Catlett O'Rear was enumerated with May Collins Henderson in June 1910 on the Census at Kansas City, Missouri.3 Joseph Catlett O'Rear resided before 1990 at Marshall, Missouri.4
Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear1
M, #2196, b. 2 September 1897, d. 20 October 1963
Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear|b. 2 Sep 1897\nd. 20 Oct 1963|p10.htm#i2196|Dr. Leslie O'Rear|b. 1 Jan 1854\nd. 26 Jun 1900|p10.htm#i2191|May Collins Henderson|b. 29 Aug 1860\nd. 9 Jun 1926|p10.htm#i2192|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|||||||
Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear was born on 2 September 1897.2,3 He was enumerated with Dr. Leslie O'Rear on 15 June 1900 on the Census at Marshall, Missouri.4 Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear was enumerated with May Collins Henderson in June 1910 on the Census at Kansas City, Missouri.5 Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear was the Assistant Operating manager of the Swift & Co. plant on 18 August 1916 at Chillicothe, Missouri.6 He resided with May Collins Henderson on 18 September 1918 at Wichita, Kansas.3 Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear was the Assistant Operating manager of the Swift & Co. plant on 18 September 1918 at Wichita, Kansas.6 He registered for the draft on 18 September 1918 at Wichita, Kansas.3 He married Mary Fray circa 1925.7 Vincent Marmaduke O'Rear appeared on the census of 1930 at Evansville, Indiana.7 He resided before 1963 at Indiana.3 He died on 20 October 1963 at Hopkins County, Kentucky, at age 66.8 He was buried after 20 October 1963 at Old Lamine Cemetery, Blackwater, Missouri.9
Mary Fray b. 4 Jul 1902, d. 18 Dec 1971
Marriage* He married Mary Fray circa 1925.7
Jean O'Rear7
John H. O'Rear7
[S11] Judge Edward Clay O'Rear, Orear Fam, has 2 Sep 1898.
[S1765] The Chillicothe Daily Constitution, 18 Aug 1916.
[S1716] 1930 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Evansville, Vanderburg County, Indiana, SD 82-36, ED 12, p. 1A/160, Line 24, Dwelling/Family 7/7, Vincent Orear.
[S1490] Ky Vital Rcrds Proj., online <http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kvrp/>.
[S1919] Cemetery Markers, Asbury Cemetery, Putnam County, Indiana.
Loula May O'Rear1
F, #2197, b. 10 July 1900
Loula May O'Rear|b. 10 Jul 1900|p10.htm#i2197|Dr. Leslie O'Rear|b. 1 Jan 1854\nd. 26 Jun 1900|p10.htm#i2191|May Collins Henderson|b. 29 Aug 1860\nd. 9 Jun 1926|p10.htm#i2192|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|||||||
Loula May O'Rear was born on 10 July 1900 at Marshall, Missouri.1,2 She was enumerated with May Collins Henderson in June 1910 on the Census at Kansas City, Missouri.3
Millard Fillmore O'Rear1
M, #2198, b. 3 March 1856
Millard Fillmore O'Rear|b. 3 Mar 1856|p10.htm#i2198|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|John O'Rear|b. 12 Oct 1765\nd. 25 Aug 1847|p9.htm#i2148|Tamar Calk|b. 7 Jun 1776\nd. 6 Aug 1866|p9.htm#i2152|||||||
Millard Fillmore O'Rear was born on 3 March 1856 at Montgomery County, Kentucky.1 He was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1860 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.2 Millard Fillmore O'Rear was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1870 on the Census at Camargo, Kentucky.3 Millard Fillmore O'Rear married Louise Camplin on 4 March 1885 at Boone County, Indiana.1,4 Millard Fillmore O'Rear appeared on the census of 1900 at Oxford, Indiana.5 He witnessed the death of Dr. Leslie O'Rear on 26 June 1900 at Colorado Springs, Colorado.6,7,8,9 Millard Fillmore O'Rear resided on 13 March 1901 at Oxford, Indiana. He appeared on the census of 1910 at Beans Precinct, Kentucky.10
Louise Camplin b. 1861
Marriage* He married Louise Camplin on 4 March 1885 at Boone County, Indiana.1,4
[S1617] 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Oxford, Benton County, Indiana, SD 10, ED 7, p. 10A, Line 42, Dwelling 246, Millard F. Orear.
[S1618] 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Beans, Montgomery County, Kentucky, SD 10, ED 135, p. 2B, Line 81, Millard Orear.
Louise Camplin
F, #2199, b. 1861
Louise Camplin was born in 1861 at Kentucky.1,2 She married Millard Fillmore O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Sibba Mynhier, on 4 March 1885 at Boone County, Indiana.3,4 Louise Camplin was enumerated with Millard Fillmore O'Rear in 1900 on the Census at Oxford, Indiana.2 Louise Camplin was enumerated with Millard Fillmore O'Rear in 1910 on the Census at Beans Precinct, Kentucky.5
Millard Fillmore O'Rear b. 3 Mar 1856
[S1284] 1880 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Population Schedule, Jamestown, Boone County, Indiana, SD 4, ED 126, p. 30B, Line 23, John H. Camplin.
Isabelle Berkley O'Rear1
F, #2200, b. 3 September 1858, d. 15 March 1943
Isabelle Berkley O'Rear|b. 3 Sep 1858\nd. 15 Mar 1943|p10.htm#i2200|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|John O'Rear|b. 12 Oct 1765\nd. 25 Aug 1847|p9.htm#i2148|Tamar Calk|b. 7 Jun 1776\nd. 6 Aug 1866|p9.htm#i2152|||||||
Isabelle Berkley O'Rear was born on 3 September 1858 at Montgomery County, Kentucky.1 She was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1860 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.2 Isabelle Berkley O'Rear was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1870 on the Census at Camargo, Kentucky.3 Isabelle Berkley O'Rear was enumerated with Sibba Mynhier on 1 June 1880 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.4 Isabelle Berkley O'Rear was enumerated with Sibba Mynhier on 1 June 1900 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.5 Isabelle Berkley O'Rear was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear in 1910 on the Census at Franklin County, Kentucky.6 Isabelle Berkley O'Rear was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear in 1910 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky; He and most of his family also.7 Isabelle Berkley O'Rear was enumerated with Nancy O'Rear in 1930 on the Census at Frankfort, Kentucky.8 Isabelle Berkley O'Rear died on 15 March 1943 at Frankfort, Kentucky, at age 84.9 She was buried on 22 March 1943 at Machpelah Cemetery, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.10
[S498] 1880 Census & Index, p.373B.
[S695] 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Magisterial District No.4, Montgomery County, Kentucky, ED # 64, SD # 10, p. 9, Line 45, Dwelling 187, Family 203.
[S1618] 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Crutchers Schoolhouse Precinct, Franklin County, Kentucky, SD 7, ED 49, P1A/F115, Line 1, Edward C. O'Rear.
[S1618] 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule, Mt. Sterling, Montgomery County, Kentucky, SD 10, ED 128, p. 15A/5, Line 182, Ed C ORear.
[S1318] 1930 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Montgomery County, Kentucky, p, 19B, Line 83, Nancy O. Stoops.
[S147] Ky Death Index, online <http://ukcc.uky.edu/~vitalrec/>, Vol. 012, Cert 05816, DeathVol 43.
[S1350] Isabelle O'Rear Gravestone, Machpelah Cemetery, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.
Edward Clay O'Rear1
M, #2201, b. 2 February 1863, d. 12 September 1961
Edward Clay O'Rear|b. 2 Feb 1863\nd. 12 Sep 1961|p10.htm#i2201|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|John O'Rear|b. 12 Oct 1765\nd. 25 Aug 1847|p9.htm#i2148|Tamar Calk|b. 7 Jun 1776\nd. 6 Aug 1866|p9.htm#i2152|||||||
Mother Sibba Mynhier1,2 b. 29 Oct 1828, d. 13 Mar 1901
Justice Edward C. O'Rear (ca 1910)
Edward Clay O'Rear was born on 2 February 1863 at Camargo, Kentucky.3,4,5,6,7,8,9 He attended a one-room school (which he was later to refer to as the "University of Camargo") between 1869 and 1871 at Camargo, Kentucky. He was enumerated with Daniel O'Rear on 1 June 1870 on the Census at Camargo, Kentucky.10 His father died on 11 November 1871 when Edward Clay O'Rear was 8 years old.1,2 Circa 1874, his mother moved the family to Mt. Sterling, Kentucky where Edward where he lived until he was about 17.11 The following year, Edward Clay O'Rear began work as a "printer's devil" at the "Sentinel-Democrat" mewspaper in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.12 He was enumerated with Sibba Mynhier on 1 June 1880 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.13 In January 1881, Judge John Thomas Hazelrigg, who owned the Mountain Scorcher at West Liberty, Kentucky, appointed him editor of the newspaper and Edward began "reading law" with his employer.12
As someone who loved to tell humorous stories especially if they were about himself and some of the situations that he experienced Edward Clay O'Rear had a wonderful sense of humor. One story was about the time he was campaigning for J. Proctor Knott in Knott's race for Governor of Kentucky. It happened to be a bitter cold March day in 1883. Like many of his age with youthful self-confidence when told the Licking River was rain-swollen, he ignored the warnings and continued his journey home. He had to cross the Licking River a number of times with the final crossing being extremely deep. Not heeding the advice of a ferryman, Uncle Shack Easterling, just moments before,
"I felt that I would not be liked by just a little old river even if it was the Licking. First step into the water my horse went under head and ears and I to my waist. I decided to swim alongside. The current picked us up ... carried us past the getting out spot ... on past the next likely spot ... I remember going by enough to see Uncle Shack, his face a frozen look of amazement and horror as he watched helplessly. Some distance down we were finally carried to the other side...."
At home, loved ones stripped him, wrapped him in warm blankets and placed him before a roaring fireplace. Doctors were called to tend to him and the pneumonia he had contracted. But as he later said, "I had learned a wholesome respect for old Licking when it was on one of its many rampages. Providence had evidently designed I should carry on for many more years".11
Admitted to the bar as an attorney on 16 March 1882, Judge O'Rear began his law practice at Salyersville, Kentucky.14,15 He married Virginia Lee Hazelrigg (his former employer and mentor) on 30 November 1882 at West Liberty, Kentucky.5,2,16 They moved in September 1886 to Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.2
Unsuccessful in his bid for Congress in 1888 for the Tenth Congressional District of Kentucky against John Henry Wilson of Barbourville, Edward Clay O'Rear conducted his campaign so that he gained a large amount of respect and admiration from his opponent.17 This was evident in that Edward Clay O'Rear was appointed the supervisor of the Federal Census of 1890 for the Tenth Congressional District of Kentucky largely because of the influence of his former opponent.17 A few years later, he was elected the County Judge in 1894 at Montgomery County, Kentucky,, the only Republican ever elected to the office to which he did not seek re-election.18,19
Judge O'Rear tells the story of when he stayed with his uncle,, John Wesley O'Rear, during his uncle's last illness between September 1899 and December 1899 sleeping in the same room in case his uncle needed attention. They had gone to sleep when he was awakened by his uncle. Thinking he needed help, he leaned over to hear the feeble plea, "The clock. The clock." It seemed that his uncle had missed the familiar 'tick tock' of the old clock the "Judge" had forgotten to wind.11 Edward Clay O'Rear and his family lived at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, where they were enumerated on the Census of 1 June 1900.20
Edward Clay O'Rear was elected justice of the court of appeals in 1900 for the Seventh Appellate District, Kentucky.18,7,19 And moved with his family during court sessions in December 1901 to Frankfort, Kentucky. He became the Chief Justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals in 1906.19 And was re-elected as Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals (without any opposition) in 1908 serving the Seventh Appellate District, Kentucky.19 He and most of his family also appeared on the 1910 census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, where they maintained their normal residence. It is presumed that a neighbor gave the incomplete information for this duplicate enumeration.21 He and his family appeared on the census of 1910 at Franklin County, Kentucky.22
O'Rear resigned from the Court of Appeals of Kentucky at the insistence of many friends to accept the Republican nomination to the office of Governor. In the election of November 1911, after an aggressive campaign, he was defeated by James B.McCreary of Richmond, Kentucky.19 Following the unsuccessful campaign, he returned to private practice as an attorney in 1912 at Frankfort, Kentucky.18,19
Judge O'Rear often told of the time he was in Philadelphia for a conference in regard to pending litigation with other Standard Oil Company attorneys. During a lunch at a prestigious club there, it seems the other attorneys (mostly graduates of highly reputable colleges and universities such as Harvard, Yale, and Princeton) were discussing their alma maters, and Judge Orear was asked his alma mater. He replied, "I went to the University of Camargo, Sir". Upon hearing his reply, the other gentlemen all remarked very knowingly upon what a great and wonderful school it was. One version of the story speculates that the other gentlemen assumed that the University of Camargo was a European institution rather than a small community one-room school.23 He appeared on the census of 1920 at Franklin County, Kentucky.24 He appeared on the census of 1930 at Franklin County, Kentucky.25 He and Virginia Lee Hazelrigg were divorced circa 1932.26,27
Following the death of Virginia Lee Hazelrigg on 20 November 1944 at Frankfort, Kentucky.28,9,26 Edward Clay O'Rear married Mabel Taylor circa 1933 at Independence, Kentucky.29,27 A trustee of the University of Kentucky Edward Clay O'Rear was appointed by Gov. Simeon Willis of Kentucky in August 1946. Because he was very interested in his family's history, much of the information concerning the O'Rears comes from work done by Judge O'Rear and his grandson, Edward Clay O'Rear II as they continued the early work of their kinsman, Dr. Ernest Day Everett. Judge O'Rear prepared a paper entitled "The Orear (O'Rear) Family" to accompany his grandson's short genealogical table of the family as known at the time. This paper was prepared for an O'Rear family reunion held about 1947 in Indiana, but copies have surfaced in many genealogical libraries throughout the United States.23 Some time before 1950 he resided at Ashley House Farm, Woodford County, Kentucky.30,31
On 26 May 1958, Ripley's Believe It or Not noted that Judge E. C. O'Rear and his father, Daniel, in their combined lifetimes spanned the administration of every President of the United States. Daniel O'Rear was born April 23, 1796, "within the stockade of Fort Boonesborough, Kentucky" while Judge O'Rear was born in Montgomery County, Kentucky on February 2, 1863. Judge O'Rear lived until after John F. Kennedy, the 35th U. S. President, was in office.11,32 Gov. A.B. "Happy" Chandler presented Edward Clay O'Rear the Governor's Medal for Distinguished Citizenship in June 1959 at Frankfort, Kentucky. He died on 12 September 1961 at Woodford County, Kentucky, at age 98.5,33,9 He was buried on 14 September 1961 at Machpelah Cemetery, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.34
Such was the respect and admiration of the public for Judge O'Rear that he cotinued to be honored years after his death. He was named as the first Contributing Citizen (Founding Era) in the Mt. Sterling-Montgomery County, Kentucky, Chamber of Commerce Hall of Fame on 4 November 1998 at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, Judge O'Rear was also the subject of an article in the April 2004 issue of the Kentucky League of Cities magazine.
Virginia Lee Hazelrigg b. 9 Jun 1863, d. 20 Nov 1944
Marriage* He married Virginia Lee Hazelrigg (his former employer and mentor) on 30 November 1882 at West Liberty, Kentucky.5,2,16
Divorce* Edward Clay O'Rear and Virginia Lee Hazelrigg were divorced circa 1932.26,27
Prentice O'Rear+1,2 b. 12 Feb 1884, d. 4 Mar 1965
Col. John Thomas Hazelrigg O'Rear+1,2 b. 9 Oct 1885, d. 16 Jan 1972
Mabel O'Rear1 b. 6 Oct 1887, d. 22 Aug 1902
Helen O'Rear1 b. 14 Dec 1890, d. 25 Mar 1973
James Bigstaff O'Rear+1 b. 19 Jun 1892, d. 19 Apr 1975
Hazel O'Rear+1 b. 25 Jul 1895, d. 31 May 1976
Virginia O'Rear1 b. 1903, d. 1906
Mabel Taylor b. 28 Nov 1893, d. 28 Jul 1982
Marriage* Edward Clay O'Rear married Mabel Taylor circa 1933 at Independence, Kentucky.29,27
[S241] Joan Robert Gioe, Perrin's Bio. Sketches from Ky Gen. & Bio., p. 27-28.
[S13] John A. Richards, Hist. Bath Co, KY, Page 340-341.
[S21] Edward Clay Orear, Hist. Montg. Co, KY BAR.
[S241] Joan Robert Gioe, Perrin's Bio. Sketches from Ky Gen. & Bio., p. 27.
[S344] John Arthur Garraty, Enc. of Amer Bio, p. ixxx.
[S444] W. H. Perrin, J. H. Battle and G. C. Kniffin, Kentucky History, p. 927-928.
[S574] The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, Virginia Tobin O'Rear, Colonial State Virginia No. 9661.
[S1003] Licking Valley Courier, 18 Oct 1951, Section 2, p.1-3.
[S241] Joan Robert Gioe, Perrin's Bio. Sketches from Ky Gen. & Bio., p. 27-28, says West Liberty instead of Salyersville.
[S621] Bliss Frye, editor, "Judge Edward C. O'Rear", p. 3, has 1886 at age 19.
[S574] The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, Virginia Tobin O'Rear, Colonial State Virginia No. 9661, has 29 Nov 1882.
[S621] Bliss Frye, editor, "Judge Edward C. O'Rear", p. 4.
[S21] Edward Clay Orear, Hist. Montg. Co, KY BAR, p.117.
[S1] Lee Hunt Hoffman Personal Notes and Papers.
[S1619] 1920 U.S. Census, Population Schedule, Franklin County, Kentucky, SD 7, ED 89, p. 82A/113, Line 13, Edward C. ORear.
[S1716] 1930 U. S. Census Population Schedule, Franklin County, Kentucky, SD 3, ED 37-10, p. 19B, Line 80, Edward ORear.
[S1894] Mrs. Virginia Lee Hazelrigg O'Rear, Death Cert - Va. H. O'Rear.
[S1898] Gail Mitchell, "E C O'Rear," e-mail to Lee H Hoffman, 1 May 2007.
[S1895] Marr Reg: entry for Edward Clay O'Rear and Mabel Taylor Kenton County Clerk, Kenton County Courthouse, Independence, Kentucky.
[S147] Ky Death Index, online <http://ukcc.uky.edu/~vitalrec/>, Vol. 042 Certificate 20537, Death Volume 61.
[S622] Robert Ripley, "Believe It Or Not," The Lexington Herald.
[S147] Ky Death Index, online <http://ukcc.uky.edu/~vitalrec/>, Vol. 042 Cert 20537, DeathVol 61.
[S769] Edward Clay O'Rear I Cemetery Marker, Machpelah Cemetery, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, Old side near bridge, west of road crossing bridge to new side.
Virginia Lee Hazelrigg1
F, #2203, b. 9 June 1863, d. 20 November 1944
Virginia Lee Hazelrigg was born on 9 June 1863 at West Liberty, Kentucky.2,3 She married Edward Clay O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Sibba Mynhier, (his former employer and mentor) on 30 November 1882 at West Liberty, Kentucky.4,5,6 They moved in September 1886 to Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.5 Virginia Lee Hazelrigg was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear on 1 June 1900 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.7 Virginia Lee Hazelrigg was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear in 1910 on the Census at Franklin County, Kentucky.8 Virginia Lee Hazelrigg was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear in 1910 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky; He and most of his family also.9 Virginia Lee Hazelrigg was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear in 1920 on the Census at Franklin County, Kentucky.10 Virginia Lee Hazelrigg was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear in 1930 on the Census at Franklin County, Kentucky.11 Virginia Lee Hazelrigg and Edward Clay O'Rear were divorced circa 1932.12,13 Virginia Lee Hazelrigg died on 20 November 1944 at Frankfort, Kentucky, at age 81.2,3,12
Edward Clay O'Rear b. 2 Feb 1863, d. 12 Sep 1961
Marriage* She married Edward Clay O'Rear, son of Daniel O'Rear and Sibba Mynhier, (his former employer and mentor) on 30 November 1882 at West Liberty, Kentucky.4,5,6
Divorce* Virginia Lee Hazelrigg and Edward Clay O'Rear were divorced circa 1932.12,13
Prentice O'Rear1
M, #2204, b. 12 February 1884, d. 4 March 1965
Prentice O'Rear|b. 12 Feb 1884\nd. 4 Mar 1965|p10.htm#i2204|Edward Clay O'Rear|b. 2 Feb 1863\nd. 12 Sep 1961|p10.htm#i2201|Virginia Lee Hazelrigg|b. 9 Jun 1863\nd. 20 Nov 1944|p10.htm#i2203|Daniel O'Rear|b. 24 Apr 1796\nd. 11 Nov 1871|p9.htm#i2154|Sibba Mynhier|b. 29 Oct 1828\nd. 13 Mar 1901|p9.htm#i2157|||||||
Father Edward Clay O'Rear1,2 b. 2 Feb 1863, d. 12 Sep 1961
Mother Virginia Lee Hazelrigg1,2 b. 9 Jun 1863, d. 20 Nov 1944
Prentice O'Rear was born on 12 February 1884 at West Liberty, Kentucky.1,3,4 He appeared on the school census of 1897 at Montgomery County, Kentucky, as age 12.5 He was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear on 1 June 1900 on the Census at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.6 Prentice O'Rear witnessed the marriage of Col. John Thomas Hazelrigg O'Rear and Hazel Terhune Middleton on 11 June 1908 at Winchester, Kentucky, by J. H. MacNeill with Anna Duerson as witness.1,7 Prentice O'Rear was enumerated with Edward Clay O'Rear in 1910 on the Census at Franklin County, Kentucky.8 Prentice O'Rear married Virginia Tobin on 12 August 1913 at Jefferson County, Kentucky.9,4,10 Prentice O'Rear registered for the draft for World War I between 1914 and 1916 at Lowndes County, Mississippi.11 He resided before 4 March 1965 at Franklin County, Kentucky.12 He died on 4 March 1965 at Lexington, Kentucky, at age 81.12,10
Virginia Tobin b. 28 Aug 1891, d. 10 Dec 1962
Marriage* He married Virginia Tobin on 12 August 1913 at Jefferson County, Kentucky.9,4,10
John Thomas Hazelrigg O'Rear II4 b. 13 Aug 1915, d. 15 Jun 1944
Virginia Tobin O'Rear4
[S127] 1897- School Census, Montgomery County, Kentucky, 1897, District #1, Line #554, Age 12.
[S384] Interview, Helene Rice Perkins.
[S127] 1897- School Census, Montgomery County, Kentucky, District #1, Line #554.
[S193] Marr. Reg. - Clark Co. KY: Book 5-W, Page 494.
[S990] WW I Draft Registration, online <http://userdb.rootsweb.com/ww1/draft/>.
[S147] Ky Death Index, online <http://ukcc.uky.edu/~vitalrec/>, Vol. 010, Certificate 04678, Death Volume 65.


"This has been an incredibly wonderful article. Man"
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Natural Gas Barbecue Conversion – How to Save Money!
Ask an Expert – Do Enzyme Treatments Prevent Clogs?
Latesha on Duct Cleaning – Thinking of having your ducts cleaned?


Located in downtown Greenville, TX, The Landing is a thriving community of entrepreneurs working together in a co-work facility designed to foster productivity, collaboration and personal growth.
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text:
Sceptonia tenuis är en tvåvingeart som beskrevs av Edwards 1925. Sceptonia tenuis ingår i släktet Sceptonia, och familjen svampmyggor. Arten är reproducerande i Sverige.

Källor

Svampmyggor
tenuis

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A complete range of illbruck mechanical movement joints, suitable for accommodating movements from 1 mm to 50 mm in floors, walls and ceilings.
Products designed to accommodate the demands found in, shopping centres, airports, educational buildings, hospitals, sports stadia, and car parks.
Products include: face fixed or fully rebated systems, all metal or composite systems (synthetic rubber or PVC inserts), fully waterproof systems and joints incorporating passive fire protection.
• Outstanding quality with a service life often equal to the design life of the building.
• Available for a wide range of floor finishes without compromising aesthetic appeal.
• Our experienced team can provide: specification advice, material scheduling assistance and on-site installation guidance.


text:
Columbia Events
The building that once stood at 754 S. Wabash had been home to several lounges and clubs. In 1953, it was Eddie Foy's Cocktail Lounge which closed in 1964. In 1976, the site was home to Blue Star Lounge In 1989, the blues club Buddy Guys' Legends was located in the building until 2010 when the club moved a few blocks down the street.
Columbia College Chicago razed the building and created a Papermaker's Garden in its spot in 2010. The urban garden showcased for students the natural, sustainably grown fibers for papermaking, thus merging science, art, and the environment.
The site is now home to the new Columbia College Chicago Student Center, a five-story 114,000 square-foot facility, with whom the college is partnering with architectural and design firm Gensler to design and program; groundbreaking took place in fall, 2017 and the building is scheduled to open in 2019. The building will house dance studios, analog and digital maker labs, and an 800-person event area.
754 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago IL 60605
How to Plan for a Future Internship (For...
Freshmen or Sophomore? Interested in getting an internship? Come to this presentation to learn about what to do now and how to get credit.
1/28 1:30pm
Internship Hot Cocoa Social
Stop by the Career Center for Hot Cocoa and to register your Spring Internship. Learn about credit options and the process for registration. Need an...
1/29 12pm
Handshake is a Piece of Cake
Get your evening sugar fix at the Career Center. Nosh on a cupcake while building your Handshake profile! Handshake is Columbia's online career portal. We'll...
1/29 5pm
2/4 1:30pm
Semester in LA Information Session
Interested in a career in entertainment? Come to this meeting and learn how to jump-start your career in Los Angeles. Student Center, 314 754 S. Wabash
2/5 12:30pm
View full calendar...
Self-Defense Street Smarts
Healthy Holiday Potluck
View all followers...
© Columbia College Chicago
600 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60605
Login to Columbia College Chicago

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
/* eslint-disable no-underscore-dangle */

/*
Custom Redux store creation.  Along with the default Apollo store,
we can define custom reducers using `kit/config.addReducer()` which will
be available on the server and in the browser.

Store state is wrapped by `seamless-immutable` to enforce a pattern of
immutability, to prevent weird side effects.
*/

// ----------------------
// IMPORTS

/* NPM */
import { createStore, combineReducers, applyMiddleware, compose } from 'redux';
import thunkMiddleware from 'redux-thunk';
import Immutable from 'seamless-immutable';

/* Local */
import config from 'kit/config';

// ----------------------

// Detect if we're both in the browser, AND we have dehydrated state
const hasState = !!(!SERVER && window.__STATE__);

// Helper function that 'unwinds' the `config.reducers` Map, and provides
// the `reducer` function or `initialState` (wrapped in `seamless-immutable`)
// depending on what we asked for
function unwind(reducer = true) {
  // Unwind `config.reducers`.  If we're looking for the `reducer`, we'll
  // wrap this in a `defaultReducer` function that properly handles the Redux
  // 'undefined' sentinel value, or calls 'real' reducer if it's not undefined.
  //
  // If we're not looking for reducers, it'll pull out the `initialState`
  // variable instead, which we'll further process below
  const r = Object.assign({},
    ...[].concat([...config.reducers].map(arr => ({
      [arr[0]]: reducer ? function defaultReducer(state, action) {
        // If `state` === undefined, this is Redux sending a sentinel value
        // to check our set-up.  So we'll send back a plain object to prove
        // that we're properly handling our reducer
        if (typeof state === 'undefined') return {};

        // Otherwise, call our real reducer with the {state, action}
        return arr[1].reducer(state, action);
      } : arr[1].initialState,
    }))),
  );

  // If this is a reducer, return at this point
  if (reducer) return r;

  // If not, we're looking for the state -- so let's map it and wrap the
  // object in `seamless-immutable`, to avoid side-effects with Redux
  return Object.assign({}, ...Object.keys(r).map(key => ({
    [key]: Immutable((hasState && (window.__STATE__[key])) || r[key]),
  })));
}

export default function createNewStore(apolloClient) {
  const store = createStore(
    // By default, we'll use just the apollo reducer.  We can easily add our
    // own here, for global store management outside of Apollo
    combineReducers({
      apollo: apolloClient.reducer(),
      ...unwind(),
    }),
    // Initial server state, provided by the server.
    {
      apollo: (hasState && window.__STATE__.apollo) || {},
      ...unwind(false),
    },
    compose(
      applyMiddleware(
        apolloClient.middleware(),
        thunkMiddleware,
      ),
      // Enable Redux Devtools on the browser, for easy state debugging
      // eslint-disable-next-line no-underscore-dangle
      (!SERVER && typeof window.__REDUX_DEVTOOLS_EXTENSION__ !== 'undefined') ? window.__REDUX_DEVTOOLS_EXTENSION__() : f => f,
    ),
  );

  return store;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: IPA server NFS services adding issue centos 7.2 I'm having an issue with adding NFS services to IPA server (after login to the IPA server and kinit admin). When I execute the line below:
[root@ipa ~]# ipa service-add nfs/server1.example.com

I'm getting the error
ipa: ERROR: Host does not have corresponding DNS A/AAAA record

I have configured the 3 servers correctly and installed FreeIPA in IPA server
Centos 7.2.
My IPA server config
IP4.ADDRESS 192.168.1.105/24
IP4.GATEWAY:192.168.1.1
ipv4.dns:8.8.8.8

[root@ipa ~]# vim /etc/resolv.conf
# Generated by NetworkManager
search example.com
nameserver 8.8.8.8

also config server1 correctly
[root@ipa ~]# ipa host-show
Host name: server1
Host name: server1.example.com
Principal name: host/server1.example.com@EXAMPLE.COM
Password: False
Keytab: False
Managed by: server1.example.com

A: Hosts need to have their IPv6 and IPv4 addresses registered in the domain's DNS before you can do much of anything with them.
When you join the NFS server to the domain, ensure that you enable automatic DNS updates. This is not currently the default behavior (though it really should be). For example:
ipa-client-install --enable-dns-updates

If you've already joined the server to the domain, then you'll need to reconfigure it to update DNS. Edit /etc/sssd/sssd.conf and enable dynamic DNS updates. You may also need to specify the NIC for which DNS updates will be sent. For example:
[domain/example.com]
dyndns_update = True
dyndns_iface = enp2s1

Once reconfigured, restart sssd with systemctl restart sssd or restart the computer.
You could also manually insert DNS records, but this very quickly becomes one of the maintenance nightmares that having an IPA domain solves.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
*WEA.ShowPages.Accessibility.hasAtmos*
The toys are back in town and ready to play once again on the big screen in Toy Story 2, the exciting sequel to the landmark 1995 animated blockbuster from Disney/Pixar. This comedy-adventure picks up as Andy heads off to Cowboy Camp leaving his toys to their own devices. Things shift into high gear when an obsessive toy collector named Al McWhiggin (Wayne Knight), owner of Al's Toy Barn, kidnaps Woody (Tom Hanks). At Al's apartment, Woody discovers that he is a highly valued collectible from a 1950s TV show called "Woody's Roundup," and he meets the other prized toys from that show - Jessie the cowgirl (Joan Cusack), Bullseye the horse and Stinky Pete the Prospector (Kelsey Grammer). Back at the scene of the crime, Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) and the gang from Andy's room -- Mr. Potato Head (Don Rickles), Slinky Dog (Jim Varney), Rex (Wallace Shawn) and Hamm (John Ratzenberger) -- spring into action to rescue their pal from winding up as a museum piece. The toys get into one predicament after another in their daring race to get Woody home before Andy returns.
Stunning, witty, exciting, enchanting, and moving.
Helene Plotkin
Karen Robert Jackson
Chris Webb
Rita Hsiao
Doug Chamberlin
© Pixar Animation Studios.
English (Subtitles, Audio Description, Stereo, Dolby 5.1)
Dutch (Subtitles), French (Subtitles, Stereo), Indonesian (Subtitles), Malay (Subtitles), Simplified Chinese (Subtitles), Spanish (Subtitles, Stereo), Thai (Subtitles), Traditional Chinese (Subtitles), Vietnamese (Subtitles)
Audio descriptions (AD) refer to a narration track describing what is happening on screen, to provide context for those who are blind or have low vision.
Toy Story of Terror!
Harry Potter Complete Collection


In this day and age, when everything seems to get more and more depersonalized, gaining your customer's trust and establishing a reputation for your brand is harder than ever.
With hundreds of new startup companies and online stores popping up each day, finding one that's a safe and reliable shopping choice isn't an easy feat. Online shopping, while taking over brick and mortar sales by a landslide for the past couple of years, is still seen as less personal and much more of a utilitarian ordeal.
Walking the thin line of people wanting to feel connected to a brand and providing a quick and easy shopping experience seems like a daunting task, especially for small business owners with their hands and minds full of day to day struggles.
However, as always, we're here to help. We know how harrowing this entire juncture can be, and want to do whatever we can do provide our reader with the best possible advice.
Earning your buyers trust happens with time and good service, of course, but there are a few shortcuts you can take to speed the process up a bit. We've partnered up with SITE123, an amazing free website building platform that was created specifically with small business owners in mind, to bring you these 5 universal ways to establish your brand as a trustworthy retailer.
Nothing says amateur more than a sloppy website and constant bugs while browsing. To ensure your customers view you and your team as professionals, make sure your website is responsive, interactive and engaging.
We suggest you build your website and your store with a safe and reliable website builder such as SITE123. It's easy to use features, quick setup process and responsive design will make everything run faster and provide a much better experience for your customers.
No matter what you sell and on which end of the price spectrum your products are, having great product photos is always a must.
So, no blurry photos taken with your old camera, no phone photos with your kitchen in the background. If you can't afford to have all of your products professionally photographed in a studio, spend a weekend doing it yourself. Create a lightbox from a cardboard box, a couple of table lamps and a piece of fabric and photograph your products with a DSLR camera.
Adjust the brightness and the contrast of the photos in a free photo editor and you've got yourself some pretty decent product photos.
Your customers always appreciate effort, but usually look down on sloppiness and laziness. Seeing how much effort was put just into photographing the items will make them see how dedicated and passionate you really are. And that is exactly what will have them coming back.
Trustworthiness is not something you acquire instantly. Instead, it has to be built across multiple channels.
Make sure your company is on the usual social media (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Pinterest, and Snapchat) and start building an audience on each and every one of them. Spend some time writing and designing your posts to ensure consistency across all social media.
Your customers will get to see what kinds of things you post, how you interact with your followers, and how large your community is. If you manage to establish quite an online presence, you can use the power of social media influencers to spread the word about your brand even more.
Being present everywhere makes your brand look like a multi-million dollar retail empire, even if it's just a two-(wo)man operation from your home office.
What's the point of all those raving reviews you got if nobody will ever get to see them?
If you've built your website using SITE123, adding a testimonials page shouldn't take more than a couple of seconds. It will get its own link in the menu bar, but a smaller preview will fit beautifully between elements on your homepage.
This is not the time nor the place to be modest, so feel free to brag a bit about your company. Don't forget to add names and images to your testimonials so make them look even more authentic. We also suggest adding links to the reviews your products got elsewhere – be it social media, other ecommerce stores, or platforms such as Yelp! or Google Places.
No matter how smooth and responsive your store is, or how well written your FAQ page is, questions and minor problems are always bound to occur.
To give yourself a quick and easy way to solve any impending bumps on the road, and give your customers a direct way to contact you, add a live chat app to your store.
While most of these are paid services, SITE123's app market has a variety of apps you can choose from, so there's bound to be one that will fit both your needs and your budget. Managing these live chats is easier than you think thanks to a centralized account you have on their platform, and you can add them to your store with a single click.
You can even set up automated responses to inquiries or custom greetings for returning visitors.
This will show your clients how serious you are about maintaining a level of customer service they'd expect from much larger companies. As cheap as they are, these live chat apps give out the impression of a high-end, premium customer service your customers would be glad to pay for.
Earning a living through ecommerce is hard work. With competition at an all time high, and people being less inclined to spend their money with lesser known brands, earning your buyers trust and generating revenue isn't an easy feat.
And while establishing a stellar reputation and becoming a household name can often take years, there are a few shortcuts you can take to make all of this happen much, much faster. None of the tips we've just shared with you require a lot of time or money to implement, but will have a significant impact on how your website's visitors view your brand and how much they spend in your store.
Ready to start earning your buyer's trust and growing your sales? Start by creating an amazing free website with SITE123 and adding a smooth and responsive online store to it.
If you're still not sure how and where to start, there's a fantastic online store checklist available on SITE123's blog – it's a life savior for people new to the fast changing world of ecommerce.


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text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Windows;
using Newtonsoft.Json;
using Newtonsoft.Json.Serialization;
using Ricemeter.Modules;
using Application = System.Windows.Forms.Application;
using MessageBox = System.Windows.MessageBox;
using OpenFileDialog = Microsoft.Win32.OpenFileDialog;
using ProcessModule = Ricemeter.Modules.ProcessModule;

namespace Ricemeter
{
    public static class RiceManager
    {
        public static readonly Uri ModulesDirectory = new Uri(Path.Combine(Environment.CurrentDirectory, "Modules"));
        public static readonly Uri ViewsDirectory = new Uri(Path.Combine(Environment.CurrentDirectory, "Views"));
        public static readonly Uri DefaultViewUri = new Uri(Path.Combine(ViewsDirectory.LocalPath, "CurrentView.riceview"));

        public static View CurrentView;

        public static void SetDefaultJsonConverterSettings()
        {
            JsonConvert.DefaultSettings = () => new JsonSerializerSettings
            {
                Formatting = Formatting.Indented,
                TypeNameHandling = TypeNameHandling.Objects,
                TypeNameAssemblyFormat = System.Runtime.Serialization.Formatters.FormatterAssemblyStyle.Simple,
                ContractResolver = new CamelCasePropertyNamesContractResolver()
            };
        }

        /* I am Spaghetti, nice to meet you. */
        public static void Initialize()
        {
            SetDefaultJsonConverterSettings();
            InitializeView();
        }

        private static View LoadView()
        {
            return (File.Exists(DefaultViewUri.LocalPath)
                                  ? JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<View>(File.ReadAllText(DefaultViewUri.LocalPath))
                                  : null) ?? new View();
        }

        public static void InitializeView()
        {
            // If there is a saved CurrentView, try to load it.
            // If there isn't one, the expression becomes null.
            // It may seem better to change "null) ?? new View()" into just "new View());" but that is not the case.
            // The reason is that if JsonConvert fails to deserialize, it returns null.
            // Using "null) ?? new View()" makes a new view in that case, preventing a NullReferenceException later.

            try
            {
                CurrentView = LoadView();
            }
            catch (Exception)
            {
                switch (
                    MessageBox.Show(
                        "Your view failed to load!\nWould you like to create a new View and DELETE the old one?",
                        "Ricemeter messed up.",
                        MessageBoxButton.YesNo, MessageBoxImage.Warning, MessageBoxResult.No))
                {
                    case MessageBoxResult.Yes:
                        if (Microsoft.VisualBasic.Interaction.InputBox(
                                    "Are you sure?\nThis WILL delete your current View!\n\nType \"delete it\" in the box to confirm, otherwise Ricemeter exits instead.")
                                .ToLower() != "delete it")
                        {
                            MessageBox.Show("Exiting Ricemeter.");
                            Shutdown();
                        }

                        MessageBox.Show(
                            "Your view will now be deleted and replaced with a new, much more empty View.");

                        CurrentView = new View();
                        break;
                    case MessageBoxResult.No:
                        if (
                            MessageBox.Show("Would you like to manually review the View and see if you can repair it?",
                                "Ricemeter messed up.", MessageBoxButton.YesNo, MessageBoxImage.None, MessageBoxResult.No) == MessageBoxResult.Yes)
                        {
                            DebugView();
                        }
                        Shutdown();
                        break;
                    case MessageBoxResult.None:
                    case MessageBoxResult.OK:
                    case MessageBoxResult.Cancel:
                    default:
                        MessageBox.Show("Exiting Ricemeter.");
                        Shutdown();
                        break;
                }
            }

            CurrentView.LoadedFrom = DefaultViewUri;
        }

        private static void DebugView(bool firstRun = true)
        {
            try
            {
                CurrentView = LoadView();
            }
            catch (Exception ex)
            {
                if (firstRun) Process.Start("notepad.exe", DefaultViewUri.LocalPath)?.WaitForInputIdle();

                var result = MessageBox.Show(
                    "Welcome to the totally really advanced debugging tool.\n" +
                    "\n" +
                    "Here's how it works:\n\n" +
                    "  Here's the full error from Json.NET:\n" +
                    $"    {ex.Message}\n" +
                    "  Now it's up to you to fix the View in the newly opened advanced debugging UI.\n" +
                    "  Press OK to see what else crashes.",
                    "Ricemeter messed up.", MessageBoxButton.OKCancel);

                if (result != MessageBoxResult.OK) return;

                DebugView(false);
                return;
            }
            MessageBox.Show("Successfully loaded the View.\nGood job!", "You just fixed what Ricemeter messed up.");
        }

        public static IReadOnlyList<ModuleHugger> Modules => CurrentView.WindowHuggers;

        public static void AddNewModule()
        {
            var ofd = new OpenFileDialog
            {
                CheckFileExists = true,
                Filter = "Ricemeter Module (*.rice)|*.rice;",
                InitialDirectory = Path.Combine(Environment.CurrentDirectory, "Modules")
            };

            if (!(ofd.ShowDialog() ?? true) || ofd.FileName == null) return;

            Module data = new ProcessModule();

            try
            {
                var uri = new Uri(ofd.FileName);
                var directoryUri = new Uri(uri, ".");
                data = Module.Deserialize<ProcessModule>(File.ReadAllText(ofd.FileName));

                var targetFile = Path.Combine(ModulesDirectory.LocalPath,
                    Helpers.ToValidFileName($"{data.Author} - {data.Name}"));

                // If the path doesn't exist, create it
                Directory.CreateDirectory(Path.GetDirectoryName(targetFile));

                if (!directoryUri.LocalPath.StartsWith(ModulesDirectory.LocalPath))
                    File.Copy(uri.LocalPath, targetFile, true);

                data = Module.FromFile<ProcessModule>(new Uri(targetFile));
            }
            catch (Exception err)
            {
                if (MessageBox.Show($"It appears that the file you chose was invalid.\nWould you like to see a valid example?\n\n(Full error: {err.Message})", "Ricemeter", MessageBoxButton.YesNo) != MessageBoxResult.Yes) return;

                //var examplePath = Path.Combine(Path.GetTempPath(), "valid_example.rice");

                //MessageBox.Show("If asked what program you would like it to open with, select Notepad or any other text editor.");
                //File.WriteAllText(examplePath, JsonConvert.SerializeObject(Module.Example, Formatting.Indented));
                //Process.Start(examplePath);

                return;
            }

            CurrentView.AddModule(data, true);
        }

        public static void Shutdown()
        {
            CurrentView?.TrySave(CurrentView?.LoadedFrom ?? DefaultViewUri);

            if (CurrentView != null)
                foreach (var window in CurrentView.WindowHuggers.ToList())
                    window.Close();

            Application.ExitThread();
            Environment.Exit(0);
        }
    }
}


i need another tray like i need another hole in my head.
and i have plenty of holes in my head, aside the ones we are all born with.
it all started with an innocent trip to michael's, just like my other 99,712th trip there this month.
and i grabbed some duct tape i already had and went to town.
lemme show you how you can make one too.
wanna know what else i found there?
these are a brand new $5 item to the store.
i guess an easy way to describe what you use these for is to pretend they are baseball cards and stick them in a plastic divider page along with some of your own personal pictures.
but i don't wanna do a scrapbook.
i ended that crazy phase years ago when i spent 3 hours and an entire paycheck (about) making one page in my daughter's album.
i got to her 10 month old page, got tired and broke, and stopped.
and let's not talk about my son's non-exsistent scrapbook.
i know these pocket pages make scrapbooking much much easier cuz they are all matchy matchy but i got so excited looking at all the designs i couldn't help myself but use them lickety split.
and even if i do decide to use them in a scrapbook i would still need to print out pictures to go with them.
anywho, after grabbing the packs you saw above, i grabbed another one which was my favorite.
i must admit i am quote addicted.
the little words of inspiration just brightens my day and although i LOVE quote printables, i usually have them in my "save" computer folder and rarely get around to printing them off.
but these are already done, making life a little easier.
so then this next step came to be.
another hole in your head tray for all your necessary needs.
i know it's already on my sidebar but i just wanted to let you know it's still true.
have a great day and happy scrapbooking crafting!
i will tell my hubby & kids how nice a mother's day breakfast in bed would be using this tray!
now that's using my hole-y head huh?
How Fun Is This?!?!?! Thanks for sharing on Show Me Your Plaid Monday's!!!
your comment made me giggle Janine! heehee :>D thank you so much!
"Totally awesome, dude"!!!! (as THEY used to say, and I still do!) I love this! And I have a tray sitting in my craft room I picked up at JoAnn's month's ago....just waiting......waiting for the RIGHT thing. and BAM! You showed me what it was! Thanks, girl!
YAHOO! thank YOU imklvr! you are like totally awesome dude! :>D!!!
I LOVE this! Now, off to find CUTE chevron duct tape! lol Thanks for linking up at Make Bake Create this week!
Fun........Thank you for sharing with the Clever Chicks Blog Hop this week; I hope you'll join us again!
What a fun idea, it turned out awesome! I love all the positive feedback you get when you look at the tray, too!
me too Michelle! the packs have a ton of really cool quotes. i am gonna frame some too :>D thanks a million again!
Love your tray! cool duct tape pattern too!
Lisa I love this idea! I actually need more trays and I really like this, just love all the quotes! Oh and great idea about the Mothers Day breakfast on the tray! Thanks for sharing on We Made That!
Love the tray. I bought the same duct tape at Target! Love it! Thanks for sharing at Two Cup Tuesday at Pint Sized Baker. I've pinned this for later.
That's a great idea to cover the tray in duct tape!!! I think I have a few wooden trays that could use some embellishing!!!
What a FUN FUN Tray Lisa!! Love it!!
It turned out beautiful! Thank you for linking up at SHOW-licious Craft Showcase! I hope you come back this weekend for another fun party!


Mort, M. E. et al. 2002. Phylogenetics and evolution of the Macaronesian clade of Crassulaceae inferred from nuclear and chloroplast sequence data. Syst. Bot. 27:271-288.
(=) Petrophyes Webb & Berthel.
National Germplasm Resources Laboratory, Beltsville, Maryland. URL: https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/taxonomygenus.aspx?id=7724. Accessed 23 April 2019.


text:
Tim Cook plays innocent in Epic v Apple's culminating testimony
Found on Techcrunch on Saturday, 29 May 2021
The façade of innocent ignorance began when he was asked about Apple's R&D numbers — $15-20 billion annually for the last three years. Specifically, he said that Apple couldn't estimate how much of that money was directed toward the App Store, because "we don't allocate like that," i.e. research budgets for individual products aren't broken out from the rest.
Now, that doesn't sound right, does it? A company like Apple knows down to the penny how much it spends on its products and research. Even if it can't be perfectly broken down — an advance in MacOS code may play into a feature on the App Store — the company must know to some extent how its resources are being deployed and to what effect.
The court should give Apple a few days and order them to come up with the requested numbers. Simple as that.