'The Occupation' and 'Flight of the Defender' were the titles of the latest episodes in this season of Star Wars Rebels. In these episodes, we returned to Ezra's home planet of Lothal after the Rebel Alliance received a message from Ryder Azadi who has been a recurring character in Rebels since Season 2. We saw Ryder in Season 3 in episodes such as 'An Inside Man', 'Secret Cargo' and 'Zero Hour'.
In these latest episodes of Rebels, he asked for assistance from the Rebel Alliance against the Empire. During Season 4 of Star Wars Rebels, we have had two episodes air each week that focused on one particular place/issue. In 'Heroes of Mandalore', it was set on Mandalore (obviously) and 'In the Name of the Rebellion' focused on the meaning of the Rebel Alliance.
With these latest episodes being set on Lothal, we would stay in one location and focus on the impact that the Empire has had on a planet that is very important in Star Wars Rebels. Obviously, Ezra was born on Lothal and has a deep connection to that planet. I was interested to see how Lothal has changed under Imperial occupation and how it would affect Ezra.
Let us start with what I thought about 'The Occupation'. This is probably my favourite episode of Season 4 so far. A big reason why this was the case was because my expectations were exceeded when it came to Ezra and his reaction to returning to Lothal. At the beginning of this episode, we see that Ezra is still uneasy about Lothal and how he feels that the Rebel Alliance has not made the liberation of his home planet a priority.
This made it all the more sad when Ezra sees Lothal in ruins. Truly, the Imperial occupation of Lothal has had a devastating impact on the planet which is consumed by fire and destruction. Essentially, it seemed like the Empire had adopted a "scorched-earth" approach to Lothal. What made this particular scene very impactful was the great piece of music which accompanied it. It was very haunting and added to the atmosphere of despair which encompassed this scene in 'The Occupation'.
Additionally, Ezra's heartbroken reaction to seeing his home planet in ruins was devastating to see and what made me love 'The Occupation' even more was how the state of Lothal plagued Ezra as the episode progressed. Certainly, Ezra was very affected by what he saw on Lothal and believed that the planet he knew was gone. In fact, he goes back to thinking that Saw Gerrera was right. I feel that all of this will motivate Ezra to liberate Lothal from the Empire to an even greater degree than before.
There were other things in 'The Occupation' that I really liked. There was a nice moment between Hera and Kanan that showcased the deep relationship they have with each other. It was also cool to see Jai Kell, voiced by Dante Basco, return to Star Wars Rebels. We last saw this character in Season 1 and to see Rebels link back to past episodes is always great to see.
Towards the end of 'The Occupation', we also got to see a great chase scene in the tunnels of Lothal that was very tense and atmospheric. All in all, 'The Occupation' was a great episode of Star Wars Rebels, possibly my favourite of Season 4 so far and it set my expectations for 'Flight of the Defender' very high.
While I liked this episode, I would say that 'Flight of the Defender' is probably the weakest in this season of Star Wars Rebels so far. 'The Occupation' was so great that it probably raised my expectations for 'Flight of the Defender' to an unrealistic level. This episode focused on the new TIE Defender under construction on Lothal and the plan to get information on this new ship. This mission eventually leads to Ezra and Sabine attempting to steal the flight data of this TIE Defender so they can learn more about its strengths and weaknesses (if it has any).
However, Thrawn appears to make this more difficult. It is always great to see Thrawn as he brings a lot of gravitas to Star Wars Rebels. He was his usual calm and calculating self in 'Flight of the Defender' and I do hope that we get to see much more of Thrawn going forward in Season 4. Indeed, he has not been used as much as he was in Season 3 of Star Wars Rebels. For me, he is the best villain this show has so I always want to see him as much as possible.
We also got to see the return of the fan-favourite Loth-cats in 'Flight of the Defender' and these animals provided some laughs. But, herein lies a problem with this episode and the series in general; I do not understand what the running theme of animals means to the story of Star Wars Rebels.
Is it simply used to show us how powerful Ezra is with The Force or do they have a larger purpose? Still, despite this, it was cool to see a Loth-wolf from an animation standpoint alone. In terms of purpose, I have seen theories which suggest that the Loth-wolf is Ahsoka Tano reincarnated but I find this to be a pretty stupid idea.
I would not rule out that Ahsoka has a connection with the Loth-wolf and I am certain that she will appear in Season 4 of Star Wars Rebels in some way. But, hopefully this is as a result of surviving her duel with Darth Vader, which we saw at the end of Season 2, rather than some reincarnation in a Loth-wolf.
I imagine that we will be staying on Lothal for the next few episodes and I expect the Loth-wolf to play some role in them. Maybe this will give us some insight into the importance of animals in Star Wars Rebels. In the end, when you combine 'The Occupation' and 'Flight of the Defender' together, we end up with a good return to Lothal which I am sure will have a lot of importance as Season 4 of Star Wars Rebels progresses.
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[JORIS, David]. Die eerste sullen die laetste, die laetste die eerste sijn. With: (2) Een twesprake tusschen man unde wijff, namelick Christus un[de] de gemeente oder verlorene mensch. Including (with a drop-title): Een klachreden. [Rostock, Ludwig Dietz, ca. 1550/52]. Small 8vo. With gothic initials and a vine-leaf ornament. Set in schwabacher types with incidental textura (with gothic initials as capitals) and fraktur. Vellum (ca. 1680?), blue sprinkled edges, headbands in blue and white.
Rare first editions of two important works by David Joris, in the original Dutch, his "Die eerste sullen die laetste ... sijn" being his most extensive work except for his famous "tWonder boeck". Only about 7 or 8 other copies are known. David Joris (ca. 1501/02-1556), one of the most important leaders of the Anabaptists and one of the most influential writers, published both works with no author's or publisher's name and no date or place of publication, but they were printed by Ludwig Dietz at Rostosk in Mecklenburg. The title alludes to Matthew 19:30: "many that are first shall be last; and the last shall be first", a message that no doubt appealed to the poor and oppressed.
Probably born in or near Bruges, Joris moved in 1524 to Delft, where he quickly gained notoriety as a dangerous religious radical and joined the Anabaptists in 1533, but in the wake of the disastrous Anabaptist rebellion at Münster in 1534/35 he spoke out against radicals in the movement and urged non-violence. In the 1540s and 50s he wrote and published extensively, mostly short spiritual and mystical works, but continued to arouse controversy and had to flee in 1543/44 to Basel where he lived the rest of his life. He devoted himself to writing, emphasizing personal, internal faith above dogma and ceremony, inspiring a broad public as well as leading figures such as Michael Servetus. The dates of Joris's Rostock publications have long been debated, but Valkema Blouw gives evidence to suggest they were printed between 1550 and 1552.
With an owner's name on the title-page, with a further note in a different hand. With some water stains in the first 32 leaves and some small worm holes in the upper inside corner of the last 9 leaves, slightly affecting the text, but otherwise in very good condition. The spine is dirty but the binding is still good and the paste-downs have not been pasted down.
, [1 blank]; , [1 blank] pp. Van Doorninck 1169 & 3593; Hillerbrand 3137 & 3149 (cf. 3141a) (2039 & 2053 in the 1991 ed.); KVK & WorldCat (2 & 5 copies); Van der Linde 191 (also 174) & 193; STCN (3 copies of each); TB 1715 & 4996 (6 copies of each, incl. the 3 in STCN); USTC 412538 & 412553 (5 & 4 of the same 6 copies); Valkema Blouw, Dutch typography, pp. 532 & 517-520; Valkema Blouw, "Printers to the "arch-heretic" David Joris", in: Quaerendo, 21 (1991), pp. 163-209, items 191 & 193 at p. 207; VD16 ZV31372 & ZV31373 (1 copy of each).


Good morning! Don't be afraid to reach for that fragrant, steaming cup of coffee to start your day. A recently-published study has determined that drinking coffee may cut in half your risk of developing type 2 diabetes, and researchers think the anti-inflammatory effect of java may be the reason.
Extensive research has revealed that coffee drinking exhibits both beneficial and aggravating health effects.
An inverse relation between coffee intake and diabetes has been reported in many prospective studies whereas some have yielded insignificant results.
In 2001 and 2002, the research team chose a random sample of about 1,300 men and women, age 18 and older. They asked them to complete dietary questionnaires that included information about their coffee consumption.
Participants who drank less than 1.5 cups of coffee daily were called "casual" consumers, and more than 1.5 cups daily was "habitual" consumption. There were 816 casual consumers, 385 habitual consumers, and 239 who did not consume coffee at all.
Blood tests administered to the participants evaluated levels of protein markers for inflammation. Antioxidant levels were also measured, to check the body's ability to neutralize "free radicals," which damage cells.
After ten years, 191 participants had developed diabetes, including 13 percent of the men and 12 percent of the women. People who consumed more coffee had a lower likelihood of developing type 2 diabetes.
Habitual consumers were 54 percent less likely to develop the disease, compared to those who did not drink coffee, even after adjusting for smoking, high blood pressure, a family history of the diabetes, and consumption of other caffeinated drinks.
Higher coffee consumption correlated with lower levels of serum amyloid, an inflammatory marker in the blood. This study supports the conclusions of earlier studies.
Panagiotakos said his group's findings are supported by different, ongoing research that involves 836 participants who did not have diabetes at the onset of that study. Seven years into that study, high levels of amyloid and C-reactive protein (another inflammatory marker) "were found to precede the onset of diabetes, independently of other risk factors," he explained.
Oxidative stress has been shown to accelerate the dysfunction of pancreatic b-cells and antioxidants intake has been shown to decrease diabetes risk, so the antioxidant components of coffee may be beneficial, but still more research is needed toward this direction.
Other scientists have found the association between coffee consumption and the risk of diabetes is stronger for women and non-smokers. They emphasize that, regardless of coffee consumption, the best protection against diabetes remains exercise and weight management.


Back in 2011 55-year-old Craig Lewis was admitted to the Texas Heart Institute suffering from a condition known as amyloidosis. The rare autoimmune disease fills internal organs with insoluble proteins which result in heart, kidney and liver failure.
Lewis' heart had given up and the medical staff had to act quickly to save him, as he was going to die within the next 12 to 24 hours. Fortunately for Craig they were not ready to give up on him just yet and did something radical, they removed his heart and replaced it with an artificial one they made themselves.
Dr. Billy Cohn and Dr. Bud Frazier invented the experimental device that replaced Lewis' heart, created from two modified HeartMate II pumps, some hand stitched pieces, and some components they bought from Home Depot. Instead of pulsing it whirled blood around the body creating a continuous flow.
The new artificial heart worked perfectly, the next day the doctors walked in and saw Lewis writing and working on his computer. Living and breathing without a pulse or a heartbet. Incredible.
"What we've done is show that human physiology can be supported without a pulse." says Cohn in the short film, Heart Stop Beating by Jeremiah Zagar, above which documents how the innovative doctors created this incredible 'continuous flow' device.
Lewis lived for five weeks with his artificial heart, surviving without a pulse. He then died but not because of the new heart, that was still working fine, but due to problems with his kidneys and liver.
Previously, patients with full heart failure had just two options: artificial heart, with all its limitations; or join the transplant list. If you think about this procedure though it does raise a few ethical questions. 'Who knows where you will put your hand when you say the Pledge of Allegiance?' said Dr Cohn.
You can learn more about Bud Frazier and Billy Cohn's continuous-flow heart pump in their TED Talk below.


text:
Is Photography A Good Career?
Pre-marriage ceremony photography the preliminary phase of union of two people. Thought-about by some to be part of professional photojournalism, documentary photography captures photographs of real life, normally in the context of historic occasions, in addition to the everyday. I use a hundred speed for my flower photography. It was captured in 1839 by Robert Cornelius, an novice chemist and photography fanatic from Philadelphia. From this numerous assortment, publishers cooperate with producers to match efficiency artists with the songs that finest fit their ability and public picture.
There are loads of opportunities for somebody in search of photography jobs. The United States music industry generates billions of dollars yearly and is residence to many of the world's most renowned musicians. High-quality artwork photographers create artwork. In different phrases, simply as high-velocity cameras have been able to slow down the bullet, revealing its mechanics and the processes that occur when it hits an apple or watermelon – now, using the magic of photography, we can slow down light, revealing its splendor.
If contractually sure to do so, the record firm pays the recording artist a portion of the earnings from the sale of the recordings, commonly known as a mechanical royalty (This is distinct from the publishing royalty, described above.) This portion is just like a share, but may be limited or expanded by plenty of elements (akin to free goods, recoupable bills, bonuses, and so on.) which are specified by the record contract.
Boudoir photography captures intimate and romantic photographs of topics. Richard Arnold has criticized the protection of photographs in this method on two grounds. The Recording Trade Association of America (RIAA) revealed in its 2015 earnings report that streaming providers had been liable for 34.three percent of the yr's U.S. recorded-music-business revenue, rising 29 percent from the earlier 12 months and turning into the largest source of revenue, pulling in around $2.four billion.
Of course sometimes you'll not need a fantastic depth of field and in these situations you need to widen the aperture (small f-stop). There'll all the time be the hardliners in any field who will proceed to practise to the extent of their incompetence, however, the typical Joe who was as soon as excited by digital photography is no more. Most crypto buying and selling platforms are decentralized to a level, however Tezos even features a system for decisions to be made collectively by its community.
Key Elements In Modern Product Photography
Purwa Caraka Music Studio

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hampshire College hired the GreenerU independent review team for guidance, quality control, and subject matter expertise during the entire application process. Twice-weekly phone calls and ongoing, active review of all STARS credits during the in-process phase. See the attached Excel Book: "Hampshire STARS 2.1 Review - Phase 2 - 2018"


Mumbai police on Monday arrested auditor Neeraj Desai who had conducted the structural audit of the CST bridge that collapsed last week.
In the accident, six people lost their lives and 31 people got injured.
Mumbai bridge collapse: Mumbai police on Monday arrested auditor Neeraj Desai who had conducted the structural audit of the CST bridge that collapsed last week. In the accident, six people lost their lives and 31 people got injured. Neeraj Desai had conducted a structural audit of the bridge and reported it to be in "good condition".
The reports of the structural audit surfaced immediately after the collapse. It was asked how did a bridge collapse within six months of passing the structural audit?
Last week on Thursday, Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis had ordered a high-level inquiry into the accident. In its preliminary report, the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation pinned the blame of collapse on an "irresponsible structural audit".
The Mumbai police had also filed a First Information Report (FIR) booking the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation for causing death by negligence.


Gender: Unknown gender. I am a male :D I think.
Country: I live at the North Pole with Santa Clause. We elves have to work hard on the presents for Christmas.
Favorite Pokémon: Squirtle Evolutionary line, Oshawott Evolutionary line, Flygon, Gengar, Ampharos, Electivire, Etc.
About me: Here is something really interesting about me: I like pokemon! GASP!!! I'm so unique because of this.
I have been playing pokemon for over 10 years. Yes, I am old.
Hi there. My name is CrazyElf or RetardedElf. I go by PokeElf in pokemon sites like pokemon showdown, smogon, and other places. Otherwise, I go by CrazyElf. Some people call me RetardedElf. I would like it if you call me that :D. I am pretty new to this site so I do a lot of things wrong :D. Help me out here alright guys? :D Anyways, thanks for letting me join the site everyone :D. Also, I love making pokemon sprites.
It would be awesome if it was a real pokemon!
You've still got a long way before you become a Mod though, as there as many people ahead of you on points. However it's not all about points as it's also about very friendly in the community and helping out around the site etc.
It is totally up to you.
Reverse the problem, and you still have the same result.
You can do either way really, since the result will not change when you do backwards of what you are doing.


text:
Q: MySQL Server command mysqld is not working (Windows 7) I just installed MySQL Server 5.7 using the MSI installer, therefore as I understand, it is installed as Windows Service.
I am having trouble launching the server using the command:
C:\>mysqld

After issuing this command in command line, nothing happens. The cursor just keeps blinking and I get stuck.
If I try to launch the server using Windows Services I get the following message:
"The MySQL104 service on Local Computer started and then stopped. Some services stop automatically if they are not in use by other services or programs."
*(MySQL104 is the server name that I specified during the installation)
Also if I try to run this service via command line as service using command:
C:\>net start MySQL104

I get the answer:
C:\>net start MySQL104
The MySQL104 service is starting.
The MySQL104 service could not be started.

The service did not report an error.

More help is available by typing NET HELPMSG 3534.

C:\>net helpmsg 3534

The service did not report an error.

Right now the only way for me to reboot the server is to reboot my whole system, for it starts automatically at system startup.
I am running the command line as administrator. I am out of ideas.

A: The service is actually started, with no logs. You can run queries. (the .err log file in data folder also says this).

A: *

*Check the my.ini configure file

*Check the my.err(the file name is depend on your configure) for any error information

*Fix all the errors

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


September is here in New England ladies… clear crisp days, and warm cozy sweaters; pull the pantyhose out of the draw, it's time to show our true colors.
As cisgender women can easily get away with bare shoulders and sleeveless tops this ol' gal thrives on fall and winter fashions that allows for foundation garments and pantyhose to cover the effects of testosterone poisoning.
Awhile back Stana and I had a discussion about using tape to pull back your eyelids to give a more youthful and feminine appearance. I have tried a number of methods over the years and have come up with a simple and effective method to arch ones eyebrows and lessen wrinkles.
Drag performers have used variations of this over the years, however, their techniques are usually more complex and intricate. I've come up with a quick and easy process that is incorporated into my makeup routine and adds only a minute or two to the process. And it is comfortable and holds for hours.
You can see the difference in the accompanying photo where one side is tape free and the other side is taped and my eye is wide open.
The first step and key was finding a tape that held in place for several hours and doesn't damage the skin. After years of research by Femulate's team of scientists (well actually just me), I have found Nexcare works great and you can buy it at any leading drug store. DO NOT tape unless you use Nexcare because other brands will not hold and you will be disappointed.
Next, wash your face well; remove all oil and lotion from your forehead. Finding where exactly to put the tape will take a little work. Arch your eyebrows and hold them in place with your fingertips and find the attachment point where the tape will work best (you may have to experiment to find the best point).
Cut four 3 to 4 inch pieces of tape. Put one on the sweet spot, arch your brow and tape it back. As you hold that arch, use a second piece of tape to run alongside the first tape to help anchor in place. Refer to the photo below. Repeat this for the other brow and there it is!
Now complete the transformation into your true self and then go forward and experience one of the most wonderful gifts there is: embracing the world as a woman.
The left image represents how the tape actually appears. The right image was manipulated so you can clearly see how Paula positioned the tapes.
Winner of a Relay for Life womanless beauty pageant.
Which tape? There are many versions/varieties on the Nexcare website. I presume you mean the SENSITIVE SKIN tape?
Follow the link in the post and it indicates the specific type of Nexcare tape.
I recently started using this technique and have been thrilled with the results. (Egad, I sound like a commercial testimonial!) Seriously though, it works and makes a world of difference.


The Biafra Independent Movement, BIM, has warned South East Governors against providing any land for the proposed Cattle Colony in any state of South East, saying it amounts to putting Biafrans Igbo under Fulani Herdsmen siege, and will therefore, resist any such move by the Governor of any Igbo State.
"The Fulani herdsmen have been terrorizing the people of South East and other states of Nigeria, when they have no place called their own in such states; one will then imagine what they will do when lands are provided for them for establishing Cattle Colony, only God will save the people of the state where they will be occupying.
"Giving them Cattle Colony will amount to giving them take off point for unleashing more terror on Nigerian, we are waiting for the South East Governor that will provide land for the proposed Cattle Colony, we will make such Governor realize that he did not elect himself.
"We will resist such Governor with our life, we will not keep quiet while the life of our people are put into jeopardy, no South East Governor will have his way in providing such land for killing our people and putting them in perpetual fear over their lives..
"We cannot afford to fold our hands while our people are put under perpetual siege and everlasting enslavement in their God given land, Biafrans must exist freely in their land, anybody doing business must provide for all his needs in such business activities, Igbos are mostly businessmen who engage in industrial activities, buying and selling, nobody is providing fund for them to do their businesses.


If you've been swearing off alcohol in the name of flat abs, help is here.
The easiest way to lighten up Mexican night.
Kombucha fans, you haven't seen anything yet.
Get the recipe from Our Four Forks.
Life without margs was not going to happen.
Get the recipe from With Salt & Wit.
This super refreshing cocktail won't kill your diet, but it will taste amazing.
If you're indulging in all the holiday cookies and pies, balance it out with low-cal cocktails.
Dessert + alcohol and it's low-cal? We're in.
Is it strawberry season yet?
Get the recipe from Parenting Chaos.
Slushies just got skinny—and spiked.
Break out the copper mugs!
Get the recipe from Uniquely Women.


text:
The Bank of England's Governor Fears a Liquidity Trap
Money and BanksCapital and Interest TheoryMoney and BankingOther Schools of Thought
Blog1 hour agoFrank Shostak
The demand for goods is not constrained by the amount of money, but by the production of goods and services available to trade for money.
Big GovernmentGlobal EconomyU.S. HistoryPhilosophy and Methodology
01/16/2020Mises Daily ArticlesLlewellyn H. Rockwell Jr.
It's a paradox: never before has a government in human history assumed unto itself the power to regulate the minutiae of daily life as much as this one. At the same time the United States is overall the wealthiest society in the history of the world.
What is a national-security state? It is a totalitarian-like governmental structure that consists of an enormous military-intelligence establishment with extraordinary powers, such as indefinite detention, torture, secret surveillance, and even assassination of both citizens and foreigners.
Financial MarketsMoney and BanksMoney and Banking
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Money and BanksWar and Foreign Policy
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War and Foreign PolicyAustrian Economics OverviewPolitical Theory
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From Jefferson to Madison, and on to Bastiat, Molinari, and Spencer, the "classical" liberals routinely denounced war as the enemy of freedom, prudence, and natural rights.
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While the legislation introduced in the US Congress remains fiction under a Republican executive and senate, the Brussels initiative will become law unless there is considerable opposition from EU member states.
Richard M. Ebeling
Richard M. Ebeling is the BB&T Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Free Enterprise Leadership at The Citadel...


text:
Ancestral Trails Genealogy ~ Life in the Past Lane
An ongoing family history research project by David A. Walker (david@ancestraltrails.ca)
Person Page - 930
Unknown People
B-M-D Maps
Burial & Repository Maps
Homestead Maps
Homestead Photos
Ancestral Loyalist Migrations
Other Ancestral Migrations
Icon Description
Joseph Richardson1
M, #100406, b. circa 1841
Father John Providence Richardson1 b. 1806, d. 1866
Mother Catherine Sears1 b. 4 Aug 1808, d. 8 Aug 1889
Relationship 2nd cousin 4 times removed of David Arthur Walker
Charts Descendants of John Richardson & Mary Flintoft
Birth* Joseph Richardson was born circa 1841 in New Brunswick .1�
He was the son of John Providence Richardson and Catherine Sears.1�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Joseph Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1861 in the household of John Providence Richardson, in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with John (age 57) were his wife Catherine Sears (age 53), children Joseph (age 20), Sarah (age 22), Leonard (age 16), Clarinda (age 14), John (age 12), Stewart (age 9), Herbert (age 6), Christopher (age 26), his wife Mary Anderson (age 25), their son Bedford (age 5). John and his son Joseph were farmers and millers, Christopher was recorded as a tenant farmer. The family religion was Baptist.1
1861 Canada Census, Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of John Richardson, his wife Catherine Sears, their children Joseph, Sarah, Leonard, Clarinda, John, Stewart, Herbert, Christopher, his wife Mary Anderson, their son Bedford.
[S6003] 1861 Canada Census - John Richardson, Household of John Richardson, 1861, Microfilm Roll C_1006, Page 44, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
Joseph P. Richardson1
M, #42941, b. circa 1841, d. 25 March 1925
Birth* Joseph P. Richardson was born circa 1841 in New Brunswick .2,3,4�
Residence* He lived before September 1864 in Point Midgic, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .3,1�
Marriage* He married Martha A. Oulton, daughter of John Oulton and Julia MacFee, on 3 September 1864 in Westmorland County, New Brunswick .1,4,5�
Census* Joseph P. Richardson appeared on the census of 1891 in Sackville Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; he was a farmer.2,1�
Death* He died on 25 March 1925, in Midgic, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .6,3�
Burial* He was buried in Midgic Cemetery, Midgic, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .3,4�
Children of Joseph P. Richardson and Martha A. Oulton
George W. Richardson1 b. 1865
Gaius Richardson1 b. c 1868
Walter Walker Richardson1 b. 1869, d. 22 May 1888
Oscar D. Richardson1 b. 1876, d. 8 Mar 1878
Mary Louise Richardson1 b. c 1877
Luther Richardson1 b. c 1884
Ben Richardson1 b. c 1886
[S373] Correspondence with Gary Leighton Townshend . Personal Archives of David Arthur Walker (Edwards, Ontario, Canada).
[S852] From Microfilm, PARO, Public Archives and Records Office of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, 46.23533,-63.12547; Ken Kanner, V.2, Sackville Parish, p.709 (203-1 in census), QUAY 2.
[S846] Louise Ryder Young, The Yorkshire Antecedents and American Descendants of the William H A Richardson Family of Sackville, New Brunswick, and Reading, Massachusetts (n.p.: n.pub., 1984), p.45. Hereinafter cited as The Yorkshire Antecedents and American Descendants of the William H A Richardson Family of Sackville, New Brunswick, and Reading, Massachusetts.
[S5996] Joseph P. Richardson On-line database, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada; , 1925.
[S5997] Martha A. (Oulton) Richardson On-line database, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada; , 1907.
[S661] "Descendants of John Richardson",, p.2; Keillor House, Dorchester, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. Hereinafter cited as "Descendants of John Richardson."
Joseph Providence Richardson1
M, #43292, b. 1774
Father John Richardson1 b. 1710, d. 11 Jan 1789
Mother Mary Flintoft1
Relationship 4th great-grandfather of David Arthur Walker
Charts Ancestors of David Arthur Walker
Descendants of John Richardson & Mary Flintoft
Birth* Joseph Providence Richardson was born in 1774; he was born during the voyage from England. He was named Joseph after the ship's captain, and Providence after the name of the ship.2�
He was the son of John Richardson and Mary Flintoft.1�
Marriage* Joseph Providence Richardson married Jane Patterson.1�
Burial* Joseph Providence Richardson was buried in United Church Cemetery, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .2�
Child of Joseph Providence Richardson and Jane Patterson
Sarah Richardson+3 b. c 1804, d. 21 Apr 1862
[S5974] Correspondence with Ivan Richardson . Personal Archives of David Arthur Walker (Edwards, Ontario, Canada).
[S115] Douglas Ayer, online http://home.earthlink.net/~dougayer, Douglas Ayer (), downloaded 2003.
Julia Lenora Richardson
F, #15871, b. 26 May 1911
Father Ezra Richardson
Mother Myra Reed
Birth* Julia Lenora Richardson was born on 26 May 1911 in Bar Harbor, Hancock County, Maine, U.S.A. .�
She was the daughter of Ezra Richardson and Myra Reed.�
Marriage* Julia Lenora Richardson married Dwight Jacob Allen, son of Edwin Silliker Allen and Mary Martha Schurman, on 26 June 1958 in Bar Harbor, Hancock County, Maine, U.S.A. .�
Family: Julia Lenora Richardson and Dwight Jacob Allen
Leonard D. Richardson1
M, #42933, b. circa 1845, d. 1913
Last Edited 14 Apr 2015
Birth* Leonard D. Richardson was born circa 1845 in New Brunswick .1�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Leonard D. Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1861 in the household of John Providence Richardson, in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with John (age 57) were his wife Catherine Sears (age 53), children Joseph (age 20), Sarah (age 22), Leonard (age 16), Clarinda (age 14), John (age 12), Stewart (age 9), Herbert (age 6), Christopher (age 26), his wife Mary Anderson (age 25), their son Bedford (age 5). John and his son Joseph were farmers and millers, Christopher was recorded as a tenant farmer. The family religion was Baptist.1
Residence* Leonard D. Richardson lived before December 1869 in Point de Bute, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .2,3�
Marriage* He married Melinda Louise Oulton, daughter of Edward Sampson Oulton and Nancy S. Atkinson, on 21 December 1869 in Westmorland County, New Brunswick .4,2,3�
Census HeadHousehold* Leonard D. Richardson was head of the household in the census of 1871 in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with Leonard (age 34) were his wife Melinda Oulton (age 38) and son Salathiel (sp?, age 2 months). Leonard was a farmer. The family religion was Methodist.5
1871 Canada Census, Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of Leonard Richardson, his wife Melinda Oulton, their son Salathiel (?).
Census HeadHousehold He was head of the household in the census of 1881 in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; included in the household with Leonard (age 34) were his wife Melinda Oulton (age 38), their children Salathiel (age 10), William (age 8), Alice (age 5), Bertha (age 2) and Hattie (age 1 month). Leonard was a farmer. The family religion was Methodist.6
1881 Canada Census, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of Leonard Richardson, his wife Melinda Oulton, their children Salathiel (?), William, Alice, Bertha and Hattie..
Death* He died in 1913, in Point de Bute, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .4,7�
Burial* He was buried in the Point de Bute United Church Cemetery, Point de Bute, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .7,3�
Children of Leonard D. Richardson and Melinda Louise Oulton
Salathiel Richardson6 b. c 1871
William A. Richardson6 b. c 1873
Alice A. Richardson6 b. c 1876
Bertha J. Richardson6 b. c 1879
Hattie M. Richardson6 b. c 1881
[S846] Louise Ryder Young, The Yorkshire Antecedents and American Descendants of the William H A Richardson Family of Sackville, New Brunswick, and Reading, Massachusetts (n.p.: n.pub., 1984), p.47, QUAY 1. Hereinafter cited as The Yorkshire Antecedents and American Descendants of the William H A Richardson Family of Sackville, New Brunswick, and Reading, Massachusetts.
[S661] "Descendants of John Richardson",, p.2
; Keillor House, Dorchester, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. Hereinafter cited as "Descendants of John Richardson."
[S6041] 1871 Canada Census - Leonard Richardson, Leonard Richardson Household #87, 1871, Microfilm Roll C-10392, Page 26, Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S6042] 1881 Canada Census - Leonard Richardson, Leonard Richardson Household #234, 1881, Microfilm Roll C-13183, Page 51, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
Lillian Mae Richardson1
F, #99605, b. 5 March 1894
Father Ammi Richardson2 b. 16 Aug 1863, d. 10 Nov 1932
Mother Mary Emma Wheaton2 b. 7 Jan 1860, d. 1930
Relationship 4th cousin 2 times removed of David Arthur Walker
Name Variation Lillian Mae Richardson is also known as Lily.2,3�
Birth* She was born on 5 March 1894 in Midgic, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .3,4�
She was the daughter of Ammi Richardson and Mary Emma Wheaton.2�
Alt-Birth Date An alternate recorded birth date is on 5 March 1893 in Midgic, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; the declarant for this Late Registration of Birth was Lily's brother, Albert E. Richardson, of Humphrey's Mills, N.B., dated at Lewisville, Westmorland County, N.B., 14 December 1952, and registered 4 August 1953.2�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Lillian Mae Richardson was enumerated on the census of 2 April 1901 in the household of Ammi Richardson, in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; living in the household with Ammi (age 37) were his wife Mary Wheaton (age 41), children Albert (age 16), Charlie (age 9), Flora (age 13) and Lily (age 7). Ammi was a farmer, Albert a farm labourer. The family religion was Baptist.3
1901 Canada Census, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of Ammi Richardson, his wife Mary Wheaton, their children Albert, Charlie, Flora and Lily.
Marriage* Lillian Mae Richardson married George Hinson Cummins.4�
Child of Lillian Mae Richardson and George Hinson Cummins
William Edward Cummins4 b. 12 Sep 1915
[S5618] Late Registration of Birth - Lily Richardson, Lily Richardson, Microfilm F18784, 1893-R-14 (1893), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S5620] 1901 Canada Census - Ammi Richardson, Household #14, 1901, Microfilm T-6428-T6556, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S5981] Certificate of Registration of Birth - William Edward Cummins, William Edward Cummins, Microfilm F24378, Code 1915--800742 800742 (22 August 1973), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Lucy Ella Richardson
Child of Lucy Ella Richardson and Arthur Leslie Plimpton
Gertrude Richardson Plimpton+ b. 1 Nov 1900
Lulu Richardson1
Charts Descendants of David Walker & Margaret Hetherington
(Bride) Marriage* Lulu Richardson married Henry Bruce Bernard, son of Samuel Bernard and Mary R. Glover.1�
Family: Lulu Richardson and Henry Bruce Bernard
[S5074] Correspondence with Debbie Bernard . Personal Archives of David Arthur Walker (Edwards, Ontario, Canada).
Luther Richardson1
Father Joseph P. Richardson1 b. c 1841, d. 25 Mar 1925
Mother Martha A. Oulton1 b. 1843, d. 14 Feb 1907
Last Edited 26 Jan 2002
Note* 7 in 1891 census.1�
Birth* Luther Richardson was born circa 1884 in New Brunswick .2,3,1�
He was the son of Joseph P. Richardson and Martha A. Oulton.1�
Census* Luther Richardson appeared on the census of 1891 in Sackville Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .3,1�
[S373] Correspondence with Gary Leighton Townshend . Personal Archives of David Arthur Walker (Edwards, Ontario, Canada), QUAY 1.
Lydia Richardson1
Father Converse Richardson1 b. c 1794, d. 3 Sep 1869
Relationship 3rd cousin 4 times removed of David Arthur Walker
Last Edited 9 Jan 2010
Lydia Richardson was the daughter of Converse Richardson.1�
[S4088] Esther Clark Wright, "Abiel Richardson, Innholder, of Cambridge, Mass", New England Historic Genealogical Register pp. 128-132 (April 1946): p. 131. Hereinafter cited as "Abiel Richardson, Innholder, of Cambridge, Mass."
Lyle Richardson1
Last Edited 1 May 2011
Marriage* Lyle Richardson married Nettie Holden, daughter of Wendell Holden and Amelia Sadler.1�
Family: Lyle Richardson and Nettie Holden
[S1003] Collected by Edward Hiram and Evelyn Mae (Nilson) Mahoney, compiler, Mahoney Family Ancestry & History : self published). Hereinafter cited as Mahoney Family Ancestry & History.
M. Bessie Richardson1
Father Bedford Richardson1 b. 19 Jan 1857, d. 1916
Mother Annie Carpenter1 b. 13 Dec 1860, d. 1944
Last Edited 18 May 2016
Birth* M. Bessie Richardson was born on 21 August 1895 in New Brunswick, Canada .1�
She was the daughter of Bedford Richardson and Annie Carpenter.1�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold M. Bessie Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1901 in the household of Bedford Richardson, in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; included in the household with Bedford (age 44) was his wife, Annie Carpenter (age 40), their children, Alfred (age 14), Grace (age 11) and Bessie (age 5). Bedford was a track master for the railway. The family religion was Baptist.1�
[S11097] 1901 Canada Census, Sackville subdistrict, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, of Bedford Richardson Household #66, digital copy of original document Library & Archives Canada, Rolls T-6248 to T-6556, Page 7, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
Child of Mary Richardson and William Blenkhorn
Geneva Ada Blenkhorn b. 15 Jun 1904
Mary Richardson1
F, #98397, b. 1733, d. 20 June 1798
Birth* Mary Richardson was born in 1733.1�
Marriage* She married Joseph Hetherington, son of Joseph Hetherington and Isabel Bell.1�
Death* Mary Richardson died on 20 June 1798, in Tundergarth, Dumfriesshire, Scotland .1�
Children of Mary Richardson and Joseph Hetherington
Hector Hetherington+1 b. 1755, d. 9 Jan 1816
John Hetherington1 b. 1760, d. 20 Jun 1836
[S4606] Miller Family Tree - Hetherington, online http://trees.ancestry.ca/tree/13394367/person/88903562. Hereinafter cited as Miller Family Tree - Hetherington.
Mary Ann Richardson1
Father Christopher Richardson1 b. 22 Feb 1767, d. 6 May 1853
Mother Ann Atkinson1 b. 7 May 1777, d. 11 Mar 1852
Relationship 1st cousin 5 times removed of David Arthur Walker
Last Edited 29 Oct 2011
Mary Ann Richardson was the daughter of Christopher Richardson and Ann Atkinson.1�
Mary E Richardson1
Charts Descendants of John Cory & Agnis Wauker
Birth* Mary E Richardson was born circa 1855.1�
Marriage* She married John Corey, son of Reuben Corey and Laura Munger, on 21 November 1877.1�
Children of Mary E Richardson and John Corey
Charles R Corey1 b. 29 Jun 1879
Clarence M Corey1 b. 22 Jan 1881, d. Sep 1895
[S2043] Cory Family Society. This site contains genealogies of several early Corey/Cory families., online http://www.coryfamsoc.com. Hereinafter cited as Cory Family Society.
Mary Louise Richardson1
Note* 14 in 1891 census.1�
Birth* Mary Louise Richardson was born circa 1877 in New Brunswick .2,3,1�
She was the daughter of Joseph P. Richardson and Martha A. Oulton.1�
Census* Mary Louise Richardson appeared on the census of 1891 in Sackville Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .3,1�
Medley Siddall Richardson1
M, #100319, b. 10 April 1909
Father Timothy Willis Richardson1 b. 1873
Mother Emma Louise Siddall1 b. c 1878
Name-Com Medley Siddall Richardson is commonly known as Medley.1�
Birth* He was born on 10 April 1909 in Sackville Parish, Wood Point, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; he was the informant for his Late Registration of Birth, dated at Fredericton, New Brunswick, 9 January 1974.1�
He was the son of Timothy Willis Richardson and Emma Louise Siddall.1�
[S5968] Certificate of Registration of Birth - Medley Siddall Richardson, Medley Siddall Richardson, Microfilm F22874, Code 1909-802559 (10 April 1909), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Minnie May Richardson1
F, #100411, b. 12 October 1875
Father Chipman Richardson2,1 b. 9 Nov 1845, d. 4 Oct 1929
Mother Emma Snowdon2,1 b. 26 May 1849, d. 20 Oct 1933
Name-Com Minnie May Richardson is commonly known as Minnie.2,3,4�
Birth* She was born on 12 October 1875 in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .1,2,5�
She was the daughter of Chipman Richardson and Emma Snowdon.2,1�
Marriage* Minnie May Richardson married Seth Mark Campbell, son of Seth M. Campbell and Jemima, on 6 November 1895 in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; they were married by license, by W. C. Vincent, Baptist Minister. Seth was a bachelor, 22 years of age, a moulder, Baptist, living in Sackville, New Brunswick. Minnie was a spinster, 20 years of age, Baptist, living in Sackville. On the Late Registration of Birth of their son Oscar was recorded that they had 13 children, 10 living in 1910.1,3,2,4,5�
(Witness) Census Minnie May Richardson was enumerated on the census of between 11 April 1901 and 13 April 1901 in the household of Seth Mark Campbell in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; included in the household with Seth (age 27) were his wife Minnie Campbell (age 25), and their daughters Jemima (age 4) and Emma (age 3). Seth's occupation was a moulder (iron). The family religion was Baptist.5
1901 Canada Census, Sackville, Westmorland County, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of Seth Campbell, his wife Minnie Richardson, and their daughters Jemima (Mima) and Emma.
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Minnie May Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1911 in the household of Seth Mark Campbell, in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; included in the household with Seth (age 36) were his wife Minnie Richardson (age 34), and their children Jemima (age 15), Emma (age 13), Edith (age 10), Norma (age 7), Otis (age 5), Spurgeon/Spurdeon (age 3) and Oscar (age 9 months). Also in the household was a niece, Grace Campbell. Seth's occupation was a moulder. The family religion was Baptist.6
1911 Canada Census, Sackville, Westmorland County, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of Seth Campbell, his wife Minnie Richardson, and their children Jemima (Mima), Emma, Edith, Norma, Otis, Spurgeon/Spurdeon, Oscar. Also in the household was a niece, Grace Campbell.
Living Minnie May Richardson was living in 1947 in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; she was living here at the time she was the informant for the Late Registration of Birth for her son Horace.7�
Living She was living in 1951 in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; she was living here at the time she was the informant for the Late Registration of Birth for her son Spurdeon.8�
Living She was living in 1956 in West Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; she was living here at the time she was the informant for the Late Registration of Birth for her daughter Norma.9�
Living* She was living in 1964 in RR#1, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; she was living here at the time she was the informant for the Late Registration of Birth for her daughter Emma.10�
Burial* She was buried in Westcock (West Sackville), Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .11�
Children of Minnie May Richardson and Seth Mark Campbell
Jemima Campbell5 b. 12 May 1896
Emma Snowdon Campbell5 b. 22 Oct 1897
Edith Campbell12 b. 1 Sep 1901
Norma Geraldine Campbell9 b. 16 Sep 1904
Seth Otis Campbell13 b. 7 Jun 1906
Spurdeon Read Campbell8 b. 4 May 1908
Oscar Metzler Campbell14 b. 20 Sep 1910
Horace Richardson Campbell7 b. 3 Nov 1912
Louise Gertrude Campbell15 b. 24 Jul 1916
[S6007] Marriage Certificate - Seth M. Campbell & Minnie M. Richardson, Seth M. Campbell & Minnie M. Richardson marriage, 6 November 1895, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada. PANB F15576, Ref. B4/1895, Reg'n #1271.
[S6004] Late Registration of Birth - Sarah Jane Richardson, Sarah Jane Richardson, Microfilm F18777, 1888-R-23 (1888), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6005] Late Registration of Birth - Nancy Myrtle Richardson, Nancy Myrtle Richardson, Microfilm F18773, 1885-R-37 (1885), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6006] Late Registration of Birth - Amy Maude Richardson, Amy Maude Richardson, Microfilm PANB F18765, 1877-R-11 (1877), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6008] 1901 Canada Census - Seth Campbell, Seth Campbell Household #110, 1901, Microfilm Page 12, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S6015] Late Registration of Birth - Horace Richardson Campbell, Horace Richardson Campbell, Microfilm PANB Film F23680, Code 1912--800436 (1947), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6014] Late Registration of Birth - Spurdeon Read Campbell, Spurdeon Read Campbell, Microfilm PANB Film F22207, Code 1908--800483 (1951), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6010] Late Registration of Birth - Norma Geraldine Campbell, Norma Geraldine Campbell, Microfilm PANB F19718, 1904--800390, LDS film 2320147, image 00425, Certificate #800390 (1956), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6009] Late Registration of Birth - Emma Snowdon Campbell, Emma Snowdon Campbell, Microfilm PANB F18789, 1897-C-23, LDS film 1943989, image 00903, Certificate #28342 (1964), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6022] Seth M. Campbell On-line database, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada; , 1945.
[S6011] Registration of Birth - Edith Campbell, Norma Geraldine Campbell, Microfilm PANB F18059, Code A5/1901, Number 1565, LDS film 2116360, image 00256, Certificate #001565 (1901), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6018] Late Registration of Birth - Seth Otis Campbell, Seth Otis Campbell, Microfilm PANB Film F21264, Code 1906--800385 (1939), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6012] Late Registration of Birth - Oscar Metzler Campbell, Oscar Metzler Campbell, Microfilm PANB Film F23518, Code 1910--800454 (1929), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6017] Late Registration of Birth - Louise Gertrude Campbell, Louise Gertrude Campbell, Microfilm PANB Film F24808, Code 1916--800486 (1966), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Nancy Myrtle Richardson1
F, #100409, b. 22 February 1885
Father Chipman Richardson1 b. 9 Nov 1845, d. 4 Oct 1929
Mother Emma Snowdon1 b. 26 May 1849, d. 20 Oct 1933
Name-Com Nancy Myrtle Richardson is commonly known as Myrtle.2�
Birth* She was born on 22 February 1885 in Westcock, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; the informant for this Late Registration of Birth was her older sister, Minnie M. Campbell, dated 24 August 1948, in Sackville, New Brunswick. Minnie was living in Sackville at this time.1�
She was the daughter of Chipman Richardson and Emma Snowdon.1�
Marriage* Nancy Myrtle Richardson married Frank Wilfred Wry, son of William Wry and Arabell Inglis.2�
Living* Nancy Myrtle Richardson was living between 1937 and 1946 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada .2,3,4�
Children of Nancy Myrtle Richardson and Frank Wilfred Wry
Carmel Arabelle Wry2 b. 22 Sep 1910
Donna Myrtle Wry3 b. 11 May 1915
Shirley Adelaide Wry4 b. 9 Jun 1916
[S6029] Late Registration of Birth - Carmel Arabelle Wry, Carmel Arabelle Wry, Microfilm PANB Film F23520, Code 1910--803273 (1937), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6030] Late Registration of Birth - Donna Myrtle Wry, Donna Myrtle Wry, Microfilm PANB Film F24381, Code 1915--803441 (1945), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S6031] Late Registration of Birth - Shirley Adelaide Wry, Shirley Adelaide Wry, Microfilm PANB Film F24812, Code 1916--803439 (1946), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Nellie Elizabeth Pauline Richardson1
Father Beecher Stewart Richardson1 b. 14 Jul 1891, d. 23 Apr 1971
Mother Hazel Inez Wry1 b. 1894, d. 1957
Birth* Nellie Elizabeth Pauline Richardson was born on 1 January 1916 in Humphreys, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; the informant for his Late Registration of Birth was her father, dated at Moncton, New Brunswick, 3 October, 1957.1�
She was the daughter of Beecher Stewart Richardson and Hazel Inez Wry.1�
[S5970] Certificate of Registration of Birth - Nellie Elizabeth Pauline Richardson, Nellie Elizabeth Pauline Richardson, Microfilm F24811, Code 1916--802681 (1 Jan. 1916), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Oscar D. Richardson1
M, #42954, b. 1876, d. 8 March 1878
Birth* Oscar D. Richardson was born in 1876.2,1�
Death* Oscar D. Richardson died on 8 March 1878, in Midgic, New Brunswick .2,1�
Rebecca Richardson1
Marriage* Rebecca Richardson married John Peck, son of Hezekiah Peck and Deborah Cooper, on 26 May 1724.2,1�
Child of Rebecca Richardson and John Peck
Abiel Peck+1 b. 19 May 1730, d. 16 Dec 1802
[S818] "Pedigree and other information, received by Gary Townshend", 6 April 1997, Howard Dixon (unknown author address), to Gary Townshend (Toronto, Ontario), pedigree chart, QUAY 1; Gary Townshend, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Hereinafter cited as "Pedigree and other information."
Reginald B. Richardson1
M, #103625, b. May 1877
Last Edited 6 Jul 2013
Birth* Reginald B. Richardson was born in May 1877 in Nova Scotia, Canada .2�
Marriage* He married Bessie M. G.1�
Census HeadHousehold* Reginald B. Richardson was head of the household in the census of June 1911 in Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada ; included in the household with Reginald (age 34) were his wife Bessie (age 25), their daughters Violet (age 1) and Helen (age 1 month). Reginald was a bank manager. The family religion was Anglican.2�
Children of Reginald B. Richardson and Bessie M. G.
Emily Margaret Ida Violet Richardson+1 b. 16 Sep 1909, d. 25 Oct 1998
Helen Rosamond Richardson3 b. 6 May 1911
[S8460] Baptismal Index, PARO, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, , St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Record Book 2, Page 30, (12 December 1909). Hereinafter cited as PARO Baptismal Index.
[S8461] 1911 Canada Census, Summerside, Prince County, New Brunswick, of Reginald Richardson Household #186, June 1911, Microfilm LAC Roll T-20326 to T-20460, page 19, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S8462] Baptismal Index, PARO, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, , St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Record Book 2, Page 33, (20 September 1911). Hereinafter cited as PARO Baptismal Index.
Roberta Eva Richardson1
F, #106901, b. 5 July 1904
Birth* Roberta Eva Richardson was born on 5 July 1904 in Midgic Station, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; the informant for this Late Registration of Birth was her uncle, W. E. Carpenter, of Surrey, Albert County, New Brunswick, dated 23 June 1945, at Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick.1�
[S11093] Late Registration of Birth, Province of New Brunswick, Canada, Roberta Eva Richardson, digital image of original page Provincial Archives of New Brunswick microfilm F19720, Code 1904- 802127 (filed 19 July 1945), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Salathiel Richardson1
Father Leonard D. Richardson1 b. c 1845, d. 1913
Mother Melinda Louise Oulton1 b. 24 Jul 1840, d. 19 Mar 1920
Last Edited 11 Nov 2011
Birth* Salathiel Richardson was born circa 1871 in New Brunswick .1�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold He was enumerated on the census of 1871 in the household of Leonard D. Richardson, in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with Leonard (age 34) were his wife Melinda Oulton (age 38) and son Salathiel (sp?, age 2 months). Leonard was a farmer. The family religion was Methodist.2
Salathiel Richardson was the son of Leonard D. Richardson and Melinda Louise Oulton.1�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Salathiel Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1881 in the household of Leonard D. Richardson, in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; included in the household with Leonard (age 34) were his wife Melinda Oulton (age 38), their children Salathiel (age 10), William (age 8), Alice (age 5), Bertha (age 2) and Hattie (age 1 month). Leonard was a farmer. The family religion was Methodist.1
Samuel Richardson1
Child of Samuel Richardson
Stephen Richardson+1
Sarah Richardson1,2
F, #42562, b. circa 1804, d. 21 April 1862
Father Joseph Providence Richardson2 b. 1774
Mother Jane Patterson2
Relationship 3rd great-grandmother of David Arthur Walker
Descendants of Roger de Coigneries
Descendants of Edward Converse & Sarah Smith
Descendants of John de Heneage
Descendants of William de Honywood
Descendants of Geoffrey IV Plantagenet
Descendants of William Read
Birth* Sarah Richardson was born circa 1804.3�
She was the daughter of Joseph Providence Richardson and Jane Patterson.2�
Marriage* Sarah Richardson married George Read, son of Eliphalet Read and Margaret Converse, on 14 April 1829 in Westmorland County, New Brunswick .1,2�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Sarah Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1851 in the household of George Read, in Jolicure, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with George (age 53) were his wife Sarah Richardson (age 47), and children Charles (age 13), James (age 8), Ann (age 16), Jane (age 10) and Celia (age 5). George was a farmer.4
1851 Canada Census, Jolicure, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of George Read, his wife Sarah (Richardson), their children Charles, James, Ann, Jane and Celia.
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Sarah Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1861 in the household of George Read, in Jolicure, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with George (age 63) were his wife Sarah Richardson (age 57), and children James (age 18) and Celia (age 14). George was a farmer, and owned his farm. The family religion was Baptist.5
1861 Canada Census, Jolicure, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of George Read, his wife Sarah (Richardson), their children James and Celia.
Death* Sarah Richardson died on 21 April 1862, in Jolicure, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .6�
Burial* She was buried in Jolicure Old Presbyterian Cemetery, Jolicure, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, 45.93587,-64.23365 ; stone flat on ground.
Inscription: In memory of / Sarah / Wife of / George Read / died / April 21, 1862 / Aged 58 years.6
Tombstone, Sarah Richardson (ca.1804-1862). Jolicure Old Presbyterian Cemetery, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Children of Sarah Richardson and George Read
Ann Read3 b. c 1835
Charles Read3 b. 1838
Jane F. Read+1 b. 1841
James Johnson Read+2 b. 21 Jan 1843, d. 6 Aug 1921
Celia Ann Read3 b. c 1846
[S2119] Census 1851: Westmorland Parish, New Brunswick, 1851, Microfilm Roll C-998, , Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S5493] 1851 Canada Census - George Read, Line 4, 1851, Microfilm Roll C_998, Page 4, Westmorland County, Westmorland Subdistrict 89, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S5494] 1861 Canada Census - George Read, Line 4, 1861, Microfilm Roll C_1006, Page 51, Westmorland County, Westmorland Subdistrict, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
[S5508] Marker Inscription, Sarah Richardson Marker Inscription; David A. Walker, August 2004.
Sarah Richardson1
F, #97403, b. 15 November 1749
Father Abiel Richardson1 b. 12 Oct 1717, d. 14 Nov 1765
Mother Sarah Smith1 b. 28 Jul 1723, d. 24 May 1751
Birth* Sarah Richardson was born on 15 November 1749.1�
She was the daughter of Abiel Richardson and Sarah Smith.1�
Marriage* Sarah Richardson married Jonathan Winship on 4 May 1769.1�
Family: Sarah Richardson and Jonathan Winship
[S4088] Esther Clark Wright, "Abiel Richardson, Innholder, of Cambridge, Mass", New England Historic Genealogical Register pp. 128-132 (April 1946). Hereinafter cited as "Abiel Richardson, Innholder, of Cambridge, Mass."
Sarah A. Richardson1,2
Mother Catherine Sears1,2 b. 4 Aug 1808, d. 8 Aug 1889
Birth* Sarah A. Richardson was born circa 1839 in New Brunswick .1�
She was the daughter of John Providence Richardson and Catherine Sears.1,2�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Sarah A. Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1861 in the household of John Providence Richardson, in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with John (age 57) were his wife Catherine Sears (age 53), children Joseph (age 20), Sarah (age 22), Leonard (age 16), Clarinda (age 14), John (age 12), Stewart (age 9), Herbert (age 6), Christopher (age 26), his wife Mary Anderson (age 25), their son Bedford (age 5). John and his son Joseph were farmers and millers, Christopher was recorded as a tenant farmer. The family religion was Baptist.1
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Sarah A. Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1871 in the household of Catherine Sears, in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with widowed Catherine (Sears) Richardson (age 62) were her children John (age 21), Stewart (age 18) Herbert (age 16) and Sarah (age 28). John was a farmer. The family religion was Wesleyan Methodist. They lived in the household adjacent to Catherine's son Leonard.2
1871 Canada Census, Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick. Household of widowed Catherine (Sears) Richardson, her children John, Stewart, Herbert and Sarah.
[S6040] 1871 Canada Census - Catherine (Sears) Richardson, Catherine (Sears) Richardson Household #88, 1871, Microfilm Roll C-10392, Page 26, Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Library & Archives Canada, 395 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Library & Archives Canada.
Sarah Atkinson Richardson1
Sarah Atkinson Richardson was the daughter of Christopher Richardson and Ann Atkinson.1�
Sarah Jane Richardson1
F, #100408, b. 6 November 1888
Birth* Sarah Jane Richardson was born on 6 November 1888 in Westcock, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; the informant for this Late Registration of Birth was her older sister, Minnie M. Campbell, 13 years her senior, dated 23 September 1948, in Sackville, New Brunswick. Minnie was living in Westcock, New Brunswick at this time.1�
Stephen Richardson1
Father Samuel Richardson1
Stephen Richardson was the son of Samuel Richardson.1�
Child of Stephen Richardson
Timothy Richardson Sr.+1
Stewart Richardson1
M, #100195, b. 1852, d. 1941
Last Edited 2 Oct 2012
Birth* Stewart Richardson was born in 1852 in Midgic, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .1�
He was the son of John Providence Richardson and Catherine Sears.2,3�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Stewart Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1861 in the household of John Providence Richardson, in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with John (age 57) were his wife Catherine Sears (age 53), children Joseph (age 20), Sarah (age 22), Leonard (age 16), Clarinda (age 14), John (age 12), Stewart (age 9), Herbert (age 6), Christopher (age 26), his wife Mary Anderson (age 25), their son Bedford (age 5). John and his son Joseph were farmers and millers, Christopher was recorded as a tenant farmer. The family religion was Baptist.2
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold Stewart Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1871 in the household of Catherine Sears, in Westmorland Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick ; included in the household with widowed Catherine (Sears) Richardson (age 62) were her children John (age 21), Stewart (age 18) Herbert (age 16) and Sarah (age 28). John was a farmer. The family religion was Wesleyan Methodist. They lived in the household adjacent to Catherine's son Leonard.3
Marriage* Stewart Richardson married Mary Maud Sears; there were five children in this family at the time of Beecher Stewart Richardson's birth.1�
Death* Stewart Richardson died in 1941.4�
Burial* He was buried on 15 April 1941 in Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada, 46.10921,-64.77671 ;
Inscription: RICHARDSON / Stewart Richardson / 1852 - 1941 / His Wife Mary Maude Sears / 1858 - 1922
Back: Beecher S. Richardson / 1891 - 1971 / His Wife Hazel Ines Wry / 1894 - 1957 / Also His Wife / Lena Faye Harper / 1904 - 1995.4,5
Tombstone, Stewart Richardson (1852-1941), his wife Mary Maude Sears (1858-1922), their son Beecher Richardson (1891-1971), his first wife Hazel Ines Wry (1894-1957), his second wife Lena Faye Harper (1904-1995). Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Back inscription detail.
Child of Stewart Richardson and Mary Maud Sears
Beecher Stewart Richardson+1 b. 14 Jul 1891, d. 23 Apr 1971
[S5884] Certificate of Registration of Birth - Beecher Stewart Richardson, Beecher Stewart Richardson, Microfilm F18781, Code 1891-R-17 (4 January 1934), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S5888] Beecher Richardson family transcription of office records, Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, NB, Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, NB, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada, 46.105783,-64.774850; , compiled by Ken Kanner, 1995.
[S7432] Tombstone, Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, Stewart Richardson tombstone inscription; read by David A. Walker, 2 August 2012.
Susannah Richardson1
F, #97405, b. 2 May 1751
Birth* Susannah Richardson was born on 2 May 1751.1�
Syrenus B. Richardson1
Child of Syrenus B. Richardson and Ann M. Bartlett
Fred R. Richardson1 b. c 1878
[S8273] Fred R. Richardson & Theodosia J. Large, (20 July 1910), Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915, GS Film Number 2315871, Digital Folder Number 4329364, Image Number 00518 , Certificate Number 9531. Hereinafter cited as Massachusetts Marriages.
Marriage* Thomas Richardson married Charity Eliz Yourex, daughter of William Yourex and Lydia Lazier, in September 1878.�
Family: Thomas Richardson and Charity Eliz Yourex
Timothy Richardson1
Relationship 4th great-granduncle of David Arthur Walker
Timothy Richardson was the son of John Richardson and Mary Flintoft.1�
Death* Timothy Richardson died; unmarried in his early twenties.�
Father Christopher Richardson1 b. c 1803, d. 22 Nov 1865
Mother Sarah Jane Hicks1 b. c 1809, d. 8 Apr 1878
Timothy Richardson was the son of Christopher Richardson and Sarah Jane Hicks.1�
Marriage* Timothy Richardson married Catherine Packam.1�
Occupation* Timothy Richardson was a farmer at the time of the birth of his daughter Ada. in 1860 in Wood Point, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .2�
Occupation He was a farmer at the time of the birth of his daughter Annie. in 1862 in Wood Point, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .�
Occupation He was a farmer at the time of the birth of his son George Irvin. in 1866 in Wood Point, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .3�
Children of Timothy Richardson and Catherine Packam
Ada C. Richardson2 b. 12 Sep 1860, d. 20 Feb 1864
Annie L. Richardson4 b. 23 Dec 1862
George Irvin Richardson3 b. 30 Mar 1866
Timothy Willis Richardson+1 b. 1873
[S5964] Certificate of Registration of Birth - Ada C. Richardson, Ada C. Richardson, Microfilm F18758, Code 1860-R-4 (12 Sept. 1860), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S5966] Certificate of Registration of Birth - George Irvin Richardson, George Irvin Richardson, microfilm copy Microfilm F18759, Code 1866-R-7 (23 Dec. 18620), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
[S5965] Certificate of Registration of Birth - Annie L. Richardson, Annie L. Richardson, Microfilm F18758, Code 1862-R-5 (23 Dec. 1862), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Father Godfrey Richardson1 b. 15 Sep 1757, d. 1 Apr 1854
Mother Annie Burlingame1 b. 1763, d. 1 Feb 1825
Charts Descendants of Roger de Coigneries
Timothy Richardson was the son of Godfrey Richardson and Annie Burlingame.1�
Timothy Richardson was the son of Christopher Richardson and Ann Atkinson.1�
Timothy Richardson Jr.1
Father Timothy Richardson Sr.1
Timothy Richardson Jr. was the son of Timothy Richardson Sr.1�
Marriage* Timothy Richardson Jr. married Alice Wyman; Timothy and Alice settled in Royalston, Massachusetts.1�
Family: Timothy Richardson Jr. and Alice Wyman
Timothy Richardson Sr.1
Father Stephen Richardson1
Timothy Richardson Sr. was the son of Stephen Richardson.1�
Child of Timothy Richardson Sr.
Abiel Richardson+1 b. 12 Oct 1717, d. 14 Nov 1765
Timothy Willis Richardson1
Father Timothy Richardson2
Mother Catherine Packam2
Birth* Timothy Willis Richardson was born in 1873 in Wood Point, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .2,1�
He was the son of Timothy Richardson and Catherine Packam.2�
AltBirth* Another alternate birth date is in 1874.3,2�
Marriage* Timothy Willis Richardson married Emma Louise Siddall, daughter of Francis Siddall and Annie E. Etter.4,1,5�
Adult Chri* Timothy Willis Richardson was adult chri on 20 April 1902 in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick .4,2�
Occupation* He was a farmer at the time of the birth of his son Medley Siddall. in 1909 in Wood Point, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .�
Burial* He was buried in Rural Cemetery, Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada .5�
Child of Timothy Willis Richardson and Emma Louise Siddall
Medley Siddall Richardson1 b. 10 Apr 1909
[S5993] Timothy Willis Richardson On-line database, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, York County, New Brunswick, Canada;.
Twin 2 Richardson1
?, #100393, b. 6 December 1879, d. 13 December 1879
Father Christopher Richardson1 b. 1835, d. 20 Apr 1921
Mother Victoria Glennie1 b. 1843
Birth* Twin 2 Richardson was born on 6 December 1879.1�
Twin 2 Richardson was the child of Christopher Richardson and Victoria Glennie.1�
Death* Twin 2 Richardson died on 13 December 1879; she died age 7 days.1�
Walter Walker Richardson1
M, #42953, b. 1869, d. 22 May 1888
Birth* Walter Walker Richardson was born in 1869 in New Brunswick .2,1�
Death* Walter Walker Richardson died on 22 May 1888.3,1�
[S846] Louise Ryder Young, The Yorkshire Antecedents and American Descendants of the William H A Richardson Family of Sackville, New Brunswick, and Reading, Massachusetts (n.p.: n.pub., 1984). Hereinafter cited as The Yorkshire Antecedents and American Descendants of the William H A Richardson Family of Sackville, New Brunswick, and Reading, Massachusetts.
William A. Richardson1
Birth* William A. Richardson was born circa 1873 in New Brunswick .1�
He was the son of Leonard D. Richardson and Melinda Louise Oulton.1�
(Witness) Census HeadHousehold William A. Richardson was enumerated on the census of 1881 in the household of Leonard D. Richardson, in Sackville, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada ; included in the household with Leonard (age 34) were his wife Melinda Oulton (age 38), their children Salathiel (age 10), William (age 8), Alice (age 5), Bertha (age 2) and Hattie (age 1 month). Leonard was a farmer. The family religion was Methodist.1
Arthur Leopold Richey
Child of Arthur Leopold Richey and Mary Beatrice McComb
Marjorie Beatrice Richey+ b. 30 Jul 1906
Marjorie Beatrice Richey
F, #17311, b. 30 July 1906
Father Arthur Leopold Richey
Mother Mary Beatrice McComb
Birth* Marjorie Beatrice Richey was born on 30 July 1906 in Montréal, Québec, Canada .�
She was the daughter of Arthur Leopold Richey and Mary Beatrice McComb.�
Marriage* Marjorie Beatrice Richey married Charles Ralston Schurman, son of Clarence Edgar Schurman and Henrietta Maria Ripley, on 5 May 1929 in Montréal, Québec, Canada .�
Family: Marjorie Beatrice Richey and Charles Ralston Schurman
David Richie1
Birth* David Richie was born circa 1912.1�
Marriage* He married Ida M Cory, daughter of Frank Jennings Cory and Mary Hutchinson, circa 1922.1�
Family: David Richie and Ida M Cory
Please report any errors or suggested additions. Living people are not shown on this site.
Compiler: David Walker, Edwards, Ontario, Canada
Site updated on 13 Jan 2020; 60,343 non-living people
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Here is the top right corner of the P4P SE. Once its here we plan on getting some faster memory and really testing the limits of this mainboard. Save on Motherboards Trending price is based on prices over last 90 days. Under normal circumstances we found this MB to be very easy to work with, stable, and quite speedy, especially in booting up and shutting down. No matter what else, this board is an Asus, and that means a lot. The 12v power connector was located in a somewhat strange spot, below and to the left of the processor but this was not a problem, though aesthetically it is not the best spot. Past or so the program is much less responsive, tends to freeze, or just not work.
This item may or may not be in asus p4p800s se packaging. This means the item has been inspected, cleaned, and repaired to full working order and is in excellent condition. Once the initial setup was complete we started tinkering around.
Asus p4p800s se S1 Computer Motherboard for Intel. There have been many variations of this board, like the P4C This means prices are falling even though the performance of socket hardware is still very close to that of other platforms. Got mine from a guy in Latvia and was asux pleased with the condition.
Once its asus p4p800s se we plan on getting some faster memory and really testing the limits of this mainboard. Best Selling in Motherboards See all. With this superb memory we overclocked the system in increments of 2mhz from up asus p4p800s se Within a second the an AiAudio window popped up and explained to us why the audio was not functioning.
Here we conducted a battery of stability tests, all of which were pasted.
Built around the Intel P chipset, it efficiently handles data flows between the connected devices. This item doesn't belong on this page. The upcoming BIOS, v, which is in Beta now, will be interesting to check out and see if these issues can be helped. Once you are used to the BIOS it is not bad to work with, but it takes some time, especially if you are used to a more standard layout. This is not exactly a new or innovative asus p4p800s se but it worked well and was easily to navigate.
Skip to asus p4p800s se content. From these three characteristics you can tell lot about the board. Not asu good motherboard for anything anymore,thought it was.
This can be done without leaving the comfort of Windows. The socket is placed along the top of the board which is usually good for clearance when using a larger heatsinks.
ATA – asus p4p800s se s: After this point we slackened the memory timings from to 2.
Note the board does not come included with Firewire compatibility. With its Prescott compatibilities this board can run any skt processor, many of which can compete with the other, more exciting processors out there. While these are no doubt the wave of the future they asus p4p800s se yet to substantially beat out the performance of Northwood-based computers dollar-for-dollar.
The box itself protected the MB motherboard well and is very informative. I have software asus p4p800s se only runs on XP and I need to use it. The last part of our testing was overclocking the system. See details for full description. It is layed out in a confusing way and some of the most important features are either tucked away or made to be less accessible than normal.
It tells the user a lot about the MB, all of which will will soon go over. This included running two instances of Prime95 at the same time.
Nothing extraordinary here but note that Asus p4p800s se has opted asus p4p800s se include a locking mechanism which many manufacturers have stopped using. The main adjustments, time, date, boot order, and so forth o4p800s the first to be seen, which nice, but seems to be catering towards the new computer users again.
In general the Asus motherboard did quite well, certainly enough for you to realize why so many enthusiast opted to asuus with Springdale motherboards as opposed to their more expensive Canterwood counterparts.


Millions of people around the world suffer from some degree of cardiac arrhythmia, wherein a person's heart beats too slowly, too quickly or at irregular intervals. Such heart rhythm problems can cause a shortness of breath, fainting and, in worst-case scenarios, death.
The good news is devices like pacemakers and defibrillators allow doctors to introduce electrical signals to set patients' hearts at regularly timed beats.
But these small mechanical devices come with risks.
Patients must undergo invasive surgical procedures to permanently implant the devices, which can cause cardiac tissue damage. There are other challenges too, such as lifestyle limitations and the occasional battery malfunction.
Oscar Abilez, a cardiovascular physician with a doctorate in bioengineering is working with a team of Stanford scientists to develop a novel biological pacemaker – one that controls the human heart with light.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged bioengineering, biomedical, heart, light on September 23, 2013 by admin.
Boisar doctor sends photos of the nearly-severed hand to his mentor, who then guides him through a complex 10-hour-long microsurgery.
Besides performing a microsurgery that could only be done in a super-speciality hospital, a Boisar-based orthopaedic surgeon used sheer presence of mind to save the nearly severed hand of a labourer after it was almost sliced off by a saw machine.
Since he had never handled such a case, Dr Jitendra Patil, who owns a hospital in Boisar, immediately called up his mentor. Dr Hemant Patankar, orthopaedic head of department at Ghatkopar's Rajawadi Hospital, directed him on how to go about the delicate operation going by photographs and details of the wound that Dr Patil sent him via smartphone messenger WhatsApp.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged biomedical, doctor, hand, whatsapp on September 23, 2013 by admin.
On Tuesday, Lifeline Hospitals in Chennai live-streamed an upper gastro-intestinal laparoscopy procedure on a 45-year-old man and a hernia repair on a 42-year-old woman to medical students seated two blocks away using Google Glass.
"It felt like I was glancing at my rearview mirror while driving. I was focusing on the surgeries and talking to my students at the same time. At one point, I stopped feeling it was an external device," said Dr J S Rajkumar, chief surgeon of the hospital.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged biomedical, doctors, google, google glass, operation on September 18, 2013 by admin.


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Events in Month
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Air France Douglas DC-4 Crashed in 1950
BySajithJune 12, 2021
1950, Air France Douglas DC-4 Crashed On this day on June 12, 1950, Air France Douglas DC-4 hit the water and crashed in the Arabian Sea. It was on a plan flight from Saigon to Paris. DC-4 had departed at 16:05 from a stopover at Karachi for another stopover at Bahrain. At
Uruguay FIFA World Cup Title in 1950
BySajithJuly 16, 2020
1950, Uruguay won their second FIFA World Cup Title On This day during on July 16, 1950, Uruguay won their second FIFA world cup title against Brazil at Estádio do Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Uruguay beating Brazil 2-1 in front of 200,854 audience. Goal Brazil, Friaça
1950, West Indies Won Their First Test in England
1950, West Indies Won Their First Test in England On this day June 29, 1950, West Indies won their first Test in England at Lord's. The second Test at Lord's was the first time that the West Indies had won a match against England in England. West Indies young
First to do
World First Kidney Transplant in 1950
1950, The World First Kidney Transplant On this day on June 17, 1950, The world first kidney transplant was performed on Ruth Tucker, a 44-year-old woman with polycystic kidney disease, by Dr. Richard Lawler at Little Company of Mary Hospital in Evergreen Park, Illinois.
Thomas Blamey becomes Field Marshal in Australian 1950
BySajithJune 8, 2020
1950, Sir Thomas Blamey becomes Field Marshal in Australian On this day during on June 8, 1950, Sir Thomas Blamey becomes the Field Marshal in Australian. However, Sir Thomas is the first and so far only Australian-born field marshal in Australian history. The Field Marshal
Ranil Wickremesinghe became Prime Minister of Sri Lanka
International Women's Day History
1693, Sicily earthquake, the most powerful in Italy
1906, the world's first Air Conditioner US patent
Covid 19 outbreak in Wuhan
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Historical Events In January
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nY8dS1OI2Jo&list=PL2FjkHIQs3mkSzY0LvIlBXvv-a9SqgdPW&index=7
Ill Poya | ඉල් පොහොය දිනයේ වැදගත්කම්!
https://youtu.be/epLb3tBSPOs
Romesh Kaluwitharana Best Stumping
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVr6J6Jefm0&t=15s
Easter day Terrorist Attacks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J99u81LRJ30&list=PL2FjkHIQs3mnMFteH5gxuQt4L_VXH5Cxd&index=5
First to reach the Summit of Mount Everest 1953 : On This Day
https://youtu.be/m2ZnNwyb0gE
Amazing Elephants at Udawalawe : Animal Life
https://youtu.be/-8pqOI-bPRY
Sanath Jayasuriya 151 against India 1997
https://youtu.be/OcP4qSVb0-s
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China is a country with the richest antimony ore in the world. The total recoverable deposits is 2.78 million tons, and is in the first place in the world. The storage of antimony ore accounts for 40% of the world.
There are 111 producing areas of antimony ore and distributes in 18 provinces (regions), and the producing area mainly includes: antimony in Xikuangshan and Banxi of Hunan Province, Dachang of Guangxi Province and Yawan of Gansu Province and Hg-Sb deposits in Xunyang of Shanxi Province. Xikuangshan of Hunan province is ultra-large antimony deposit. Guangxi Province has the most storage of antimony and accounts for about 41.3% of the whole country.


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<?php echo __('Todos los vootos, %votes_count%', array('%votes_count%' => $totalCount))  ?>

<a rel="nofollow" href="<?php echo url_for('sfReviewFront/filteredList') ?>?entityId=<?php echo $partido->getId() ?>&value=1&sfReviewType=<?php echo Partido::NUM_ENTITY ?>"><?php echo __('Sólo positivos, %positive_votes_perc%%', array('%positive_votes_perc%' => $positivePerc)) ?>

<a rel="nofollow" href="<?php echo url_for('sfReviewFront/filteredList') ?>?entityId=<?php echo $partido->getId() ?>&value=-1&sfReviewType=<?php echo Partido::NUM_ENTITY ?>"><?php echo __('Sólo negativos, %negative_votes_perc%%', array('%negative_votes_perc%' => $negativePerc)) ?>

        <?php include_component_slot('review_list', array('entityId' => $partido->getId(), 'value' => '', 'page' => 1, 'sfReviewType' => Partido::NUM_ENTITY, 'entity' => $partido)) ?>

<?php echo __('Voota sobre %1%', array('%1%' => $partido->getNombre()))?>

        <?php if($sf_user->isAuthenticated() && $sfr_status && $sfr_status['b'] == 'sf_review2'):?>
	        <?php include_component_slot('sfrForm', array(
				'reviewId' => false,
				'reviewEntityId' => $partido->getId(),
				'reviewType' => Partido::NUM_ENTITY,
				'reviewBox' => 'sf_review2',
				'redirect' => false,
				'reviewValue' => $sfr_status['v'],
				'reviewText' => '',
				'reviewToFb' => false
			)); ?>
		<?php else: ?>
	        <?php include_component_slot('sfrPreview', array(
	        	'reviewId' => false,
				'reviewBox' => 'sf_review2',
				'reviewType' => Partido::NUM_ENTITY,
				'reviewEntityId' => $partido->getId()
			)); ?>
      	<?php endif ?>

    <?php if ($partidosPager): ?>
    	<?php include_partial('general/entity_pagination', array('position' => 'bottom', 'pager' => $partidosPager, 'id' => $partido->getId())) ?>
    <?php endif ?>

<?php echo __("Los más votados") ?>

      <?php if ($politicos->getNbResults() > 0): ?>

      	  <?php foreach ($politicos->getResults() as $politico): ?>
    		    <?php include_partial('home/politico_top', array('id' => "sparkline_".$politico->getId(), 'politico' => $politico, 'showVotes' => true, 'showSparkline' => false)) ?>
      	  <?php endforeach ?>

      <?php else: ?>

<?php echo __('El partido %1% aun no tiene ningún político inscrito en Voota.', array('%1%' => $partido->getAbreviatura())) ?>

      <?php endif ?>

    <?php if(count($activeEnlaces) > 0): ?>

<?php echo __('Enlaces externos')?>

          <?php foreach($activeEnlaces as $enlace): ?>

<?php echo link_to(toShownUrl(urldecode( $enlace->getUrl() )), toUrl( $enlace->getUrl()) )?>

          <?php endforeach ?>

    <?php endif ?>

      <?php include_partial('global/etiquetas', array('entity' => $partido)) ?>

      <?php if($twitterUser):?>

<?php echo __('Comentarios en Twitter')?>

  	    <?php include_partial('politico/tuits', array('user' => $twitterUser)) ?>
      <?php endif ?>

      <a href="<?php echo url_for('partido/feed?id='.$partido->getVanity())?>"><?php echo __('RSS de %name%', array('%name%' => $partido)) ?>

      <?php include_partial('global/report_error', array('entity' => $partido)) ?>

      <?php // if (!$sf_user->isAuthenticated()) include_partial('google_ads') ?>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub