text:
Palmyra Village Cemetery Update, Part 5
Village of Palmyra
2005 Driving Directions - From Palmyra Rte. 31. Throop St South to end in road. Make immediate Left and Cemetery Entrance is on the Right hand side of the road. Go into Cemetery and office is located at the far Left.
Macauley, Thomas, Aug. 30, 1919, 78y
Macauley, William R., Sept. 11, 1919, 43y
Macauley, Mary Frances, Nov. 15, 1935, 91y 13d
MacDowell, Mabel C., Aug. 23, 1947, 68y 4m 3d
Mack, Harold G., husband of Helen, June 25, 1936, 33y 10m
Mack, Laura, Nov. 25, 1939, 74y 1m 6d
MacKay, Gordon S.
MacKay, Frances C. - wife of Gordon, dau. of Fred & Mabel Caffyn
Magee, Chas., Aug. 12, 1921, 57y
Maher, James E., Feb. 13, 1950, 72y 4m 26d
Major, John, May 10, 1869, 45y
Major, Chas. E., son of Isabella HARKNESS, Mar. 20, 1924, 62y
Malcolm, Winfield S., husband of Agnes, Nov. 6, 1914, 62y 2m 10d
Malloy, William, Sept. 1879, 58y
Mamcy, Jennie, Aug. 21, 1919, 73y 7m 13d
Manchester, Martha, 1887, 49y
Manchester, John L., Dec. 11, 1908, 74y 8m
Manchester, Mary E., wife, Jan. 19, 1909, 72y
Mander, Louisa M., wife of Charles, Feb. 23, 1900, 53y
Manley, Horace, Feb.17, 1864, 59y
Marsden, Sylvia Genevieve, dau. of Arthur HEMPSTEAD, Nov. 25, 1946, 51y 5m 19d
Marsden, Arnold E., husband of Sylvia, Nov. 7, 1948, 59y 10m 28d
Marsh, Enoch W., Nov. 17, 1849, 32y
Marsh, A. W., Aug. 14, 1884, 80y 6m 28d
Marsh, Elizabeth M., wife of A. W., Apr. 14, 1891, 82y
Marshall, Ida L., wife of C. A., 1872
Marshall, Charlotte A., wife of A. P., Dec. 26, 1878, 40y 6m 11d
Marshall, Rhoda A., wife of George, Nov. 5, 1901, 75y
Marshall, Geo. Washington, Aug. 8, 1908, 83y
Marshall, Alfred P., Nov. 25, 1908, 75y
Marshall, Laura E., wife of A. P., Oct. 25, 1910, 38y 4m 25d
Marshall, Willis C., son of A. P., Mar. 25, 1914, 49y 15d
Marshall, Clarence A., son of A. P. & Charlotte, Sept. 5, 1914, 43y
Martens, Alice E., July 21, 1949, 54y 1m 28d
Martin, Esther M., wife of Abram, Dec. 8, 1885, 70y
Martin, Jacob, brother of Abram, Jan. 29, 1859, 53y
Martin, Richard, father of Abram, Feb. 27, 1859, 76y
Martin, Abram, Mar. 18, 1866, 59y
Martin, David, son of Richard & Elsie, Aug. 8, 1891, 82y
Martin, Nancy, wife of David, Sept. 10, 1906, 83y
Martin, Almon E., July 5, 1918, 41y 10m 15d
Martin, Emmett H., Aug. 30, 1919, 77y
Martin, Mary A., Nov. 3, 1924, 75y
Martin, Mabel L., Dec. 31, 1930, 57y
Martz, Edwad A., son of Fred, Apr. 4, 1923, 26y
Martz, Joseph, July 23, 1923, 66y
Martz, Dorothy Ann, wife of Joseph, June 23, 1929, 66y
Martz, Fred John, Apr. 18, 1928, 71y
Martz, Mary S., Jan. 22, 1941, 77y 27d
Martz, Herman, June 24, 1951, 59y 2m 24d
Martz, Arthur, Jan. 20, 1952, 63y 7m 27d
Mason, Nancy A., Jan. 26, 1854, 27y 10m
Mason, Samuel R., Dec. 9, 1918, 69y
Mason, Sarah E., mother of Ed., Jan. 2, 1938, 88y 1m 27d
Mason, Lyda D., Feb. 1, 1938, 79y 2m 29d
Mason, Maude E., Feb. 24, 1947
Mason, Donald W., Sept. 9, 1950, 38y 1m 2d, WWII
Mason, Edith I., wife of Donald, Jan. 6, 1951, 36y 11m 3d
Mathewson, A. J., 1888, 60y
Mathewson, Rosilla, wife, June 28, 1912, 77y 3m 23d
Matteson, Isaac, Jan. 19, 1861, 58y 8m 5d
Mattison, Edward, Jan. 18, 1915, 68y
Mattower, Frank D., husband of Nellie T., May 24, 1933, 59y
May, Elizabeth T., wife of William, Apr. 28, 1884
May, William, Sept. 11, 1865, 67y
May, Clara S., Sept. 7, 1926, 82y
Mayette, Jennie, Mar. 25, 1951, 83y 2m 24d
McArthur, Alice, wife of William (no dates)
McArthur, William, son of John R. & Mary, June 1, 1894, 69y
McCabe, George H., husband of Adelphia, Jan. 12, 1928, 74y
McCabe, Adelphia E., dau. of Mr. MC CLELLAN, Jan. 11, 1928, 75y
McCabe, George W., Jan. 27, 1932, 38y, WWI
McClellan, William, 1884, 68y
McClellan, Sarah A., July 1, 1881, 67y
McClelland, Julia V., Apr. 7, 1926, 76y
McCrery, Lillian, Mar. 30, 1908, 33y
McCullack, Robert, Aug. 26, 1926, 48y
McDonald, William, Mar. 20, 1869, 58y
McDonald, Mary, wife of Fred, Mar. 12, 1917, 25y
McDonald, Emma PILCHER, wife of Clinton, Feb. 1, 1917, 68y
McDonald, Clinton, Aug. 12, 1922, 83y, Civil War
McDonald, Arthur J., husband of Edith & son of Clinton, July 18, 1923, 42y
McDonald, Wm. H., June 30, 1949, 69y 9m 21d
McDuffee, Elizabeth, 1874
McDuffee, Lydia, 1836, 22y
McDuffee, Ferdinand, 1867, 55y
McDuffee, Clarissa, wife of John, 1868, 78y
McDuffee, John, 1870, 84y, War of 1812
McDuffee, Elisha, July 14, 1900, 75y
McDuffee, Cynthia, Apr. 2, 1905, 80y
McDuffee, Clarissa, Jan. 29, 1909, 84y
McGee, Isaac, Sept. 10, 1944, 52y 8m 16d
McGee, Isaac Sr., Nov. 1, 1945, 89y 7m 15d
McGee, Rosa, Jan. 13, 1950, 86y 27d
McGonigal, Ethel Marion, Feb. 3, 1917, 44y 11m 15d
McGonigal, Mabel F., wife of Ethel & dau. of Czar DUNNING, Aug. 15, 1926, 55y
McGonigal, Laurence D., Feb. 18, 1950, 48y 9m 28d
McGown, Julia C., wife of George, Oct. 27, 1919, 78y
McGown, George, Oct. 9, 1924, 82y, Civil War
McGregor, Catherine, Dec. 25, 1878, 73y
McGregor, John Murray, husband of Catherine, Mar. 11, 1893, 86y
McGruder, Eliza, wife of Ely, Apr. 10, 1898, 52y
McGruder, Isaac, Oct. 4, 1909, 64y
McInerhany, Anna, wife of Peter, Feb. 17, 1888, 77y
McInerhany, Peter, Mar. 8, 1891, 79y
McIntyre, Ann, wife of Alexander, Aug. 20, 1855, 58y
McIntyre, Alexander, M.D., July 22, 1859, 67y, War of 1812
McIntyre, DeWitt C., M.D., son of Alexander, May 15, 1865, 38y
McIntyre, Ann Elizabeth POMEROY, wife of S. B., Jan. 6, 1893, 53y 9m 16d
McIntyre, Samuel Beckwith, June 2, 1906, 77y, Civil War
McKechnie, Andrew Sr. (no dates)
McKechnie, ------- wife of Robert, (no dates)
McKechnie, Robert, son of John, Mar. 11, 1858, 51y
McKechnie, William, son of John, July 25, 1847, 33y
McKechnie, Elizabeth, wife of John (no dates)
McKechnie, John, Oct. 7, 1840, 62y
McKechnie, Andrew (no dates)
McKee, Marietta, wife of Hiram, Sept. 24, 1933, 87y
McKee, Hiram, Apr. 3, 1936, 89y 8m 23d, Civil War
McKeen, Nathaniel, husband of Ann Elizabeth, Mar. 26, 1897, 80y 16d
McKeen, Elizabeth, wife of John, Aug. 23, 1906, 69y
McKeown, John, May 22, 1897, 74y 4m
McKeown, Elizabeth, wife of John, Oct. 23, 1918, 85y 5m
McKnutt, Ella, wife of Albert, 1887, 30y
McKnutt, John, 1882, 91y
McKnutt, Clarissa, wife of James, May 8, 1878, 84y
McKnutt, James, Aug. 21, 1870, 79y
McKnutt, Mary, wife of Archibald, Feb. 5, 1830, 32y
McKnutt, A. Gibson, Apr. 8, 1869, 36y 8m 18d
McKnutt, Gertie ROOT, wife of David (no dates)
McKnutt, Archibald, husband of Mary & Irene, Apr. 12, 1871, 82y
McKnutt, Isaac, husband of Eliza, May 8, 1892, 59y
McKnutt, Irene, dau. of David & Mary L. JENKINS, July 25, 1893, 83y
McKnutt, A. Albert, Aug. 14, 1900, 44y
McKnutt, Eliza, wife of Isaac, Jan. 6, 1901, 56y
McKnutt, Angeline, Jan. 27, 1904, 93y
McKnutt, David, Mar. 7, 1909, 73y
McKnutt, Mary, Oct. 2, 1910, 80y
McKnutt, Clarissa, Mar. 4, 1922, 81y
McKnutt, Margaret, wife of Albert, Jan. 28, 1926, 70y
McKnutt, Frank, son of Robert, Sept. 26, 1932, 70y
McKnutt, George, Feb. 18, 1946, 84y
McLean, Wm. A., Dec. 6, 1824, 25y
McLean, Jane D., wife of Julius, Nov. 28, 1852, 32y 7m 25d
McLean, ------- 2nd wife of Julius (no dates)
McLean, Jennie Ann, wife of Julius, Jan. 27, 1898, 65y
McLean, Julius, Aug. 17, 1901, 83y
McLean, Eliza L., wife of John, Mar. 22, 1905, 59y
McLean, John Judd, Feb. 13, 1908, 66y 11m 25d
McLean, Mary, dau. of John J., Aug. 2, 1917, 38y
McLouth, Georgianna CUYLER, wife of Chas. & dau. of John, 1872, 32y
McLouth, Caroline C., wife of Chas., Feb. 6, 1890, 53y
McLouth, George W., Feb. 19, 1907, 71y 2m 9d
McLouth, Charles, Feb. 9, 1917, 82y, husband of Georgianna & Caroline
McLouth, Amanda, wife of George, Jan. 29, 1919, 89y
McLouth, Alice B., wife of Carlton & dau. of Jos MUMBY, Aug. 16, 1928, 35y
McLouth, Minnie J., wife of Russell, Dec. 30, 1938, 72y 1m 1d
McLouth, Russell R., Nov. 15, 1949, 81y 5m 3d
McOmber, Isaac, husband of Anna, Feb. 29, 1884, 85y 6m 17d
McOmber, Anna, Sept. 29, 1870, 70y 7m (15d or 16d, strikeover)
McPherson, Harriet, wife of Donald, May 17, 1903, 42y
McPherson, Donald, M.D., July 25, 1925, 74y
McPherson, Elizabeth V., 2nd wife of Donald, Jan. 14, 1940, 77y 11m 8d
McWhorter, Wm., Mar. 11, 1910, 60y
Mee, Eliza, Apr. 3, 1899, 84y
Mee, Richard, Sept. 4, 1929, 73y
Melvin, Emeline, dau. of Cyrus & Millicent FOSTER, Sept. 5, 1891, 73y
Merkley, Myron, husband of Lena, Oct. 10, 1921, 52y
Merrill, John K., husband of Eliza G., June 5, 1881, 70y
Merrill, John G., son of John K., Mar. 18, 1867, 28y 6m 29d
Merrill, Elizabeth (Eliza), wife of J. K., Jan. 27, 1883, 74y
Merrill, Fred A., son of John, Nov. 1, 1894, 56y
Merritt, Chas. H., son of Henry & Eliz. G., Dec. 29, 1894, 24y
Merritt, Zona HARE, wife of Robert, Nov. 8, 1946, 29y 8m 29d
Mertz, Jacob, Sept. 9, 1912, 25y
Mertz, Andrew, husband of Charlotte, May 16, 1924, 78y
Mertz, Charlotte S., July 18, 1932, 82y
Mertz, Rebecca, Mar. 9, 1936, 93y 1d
Mertz, Harold C., husband of Hermina WHITING MURPHY, May 22, 1946, 56y 6m 4d
Meying, Emily A., daughter of Mr. QUAIFE, May 20, 1897, 70y 11m 3d
Michelson, Albert H., June 9, 1915, 37y
Mickielsen, Peter, husband of Jennie, Apr 14. 1937, 76y
Mickielsen, Jennie, Oct. 18, 1937, 86y
Mickielsen, Mary GLEASON, wife of Isaac, Dec. 21, 1941, 46y 6d
Mickielsen, Julian Jay, son of Peter, Dec. 31, 1943, 26y 7m 10d
Mickielsen, Isaac, July 13, 1950, 56y 3m 10d, WWI
Middleton, James Warren, husband of Alice WALKER, Mar. 1, 1949, 42y
Mierke, John T., husband of Anna L., Jan. 25, 1926, 67y
Milbank, Eunice B., wife of John H., Dec. 1, 1865, 35y 7m 26d
Milbank, John H., May 19, 1862, 32y 7m 27d
Millard, Charles (no dates)
Millard, Asahel, Sept. 4, 1887, 89y
Millard, Lucy, daughter of Asahel, 1879
Millard, Sarah, wife of Asahel & dau. of John & Hannah WILSON, Aug. 19, 1890, 64y
Millard, Ruth A., June 29, 1903, 74y 10m 3d
Millard, Emma, dau. of Ruth, June 4, 1933, 70y
Miller, Kingsley, husband of Ann, Oct. 25, 1856, 57y
Miller, Ann (no dates)
Miller, Ann Eliza, Aug. 16, 1854, 50y 1m 23d
Miller, Samuel A., July 2, 1886, 78y 6m
Miller, Abram, son of Samuel, Jan. 1, 1870, 33y
Miller, Ervaell, wife of Samuel & dau. of Jacob & Catherine BOISE, Jan. 6, 1890, 87y
Miller, Isabel S., wife of C. M. & dau. of Mr. STRIKER, Dec. 10, 1899, 32y
Miller, Minerva, Dec. 9, 1903, 53y
Miller, Joseph L., Sept. 7, 1908, 53y
Miller, Hiram, Nov. 17, 1915, 73y
Miller, Emeline, Nov. 16, 1930, 95y
Miller, Chastley M., dau. of Hattie & John HARRIS, Oct. 21, 1933, 50y
Miller, Mary L., wife of Daniel, Feb. 3, 1934, 81y 5m
Miller, Clara GUNKLER, wife of Sanford, Mar. 27, 1935, 37y 4m 25d
Miller, Daniel, Nov. 25, 1939, 93y 6m 10d
Milliman, Julia, wife of Uriah & dau. of Abram & Ethelinda (?), Mar. 20, 1889, 55y
Milliman, L. Lewis, July 22, 1902, 27y 5m 4d
Milliman, Uriah, Feb. 13, 1903, 71y 1m 23d
Milliman, Harriet Lydia, July 21, 1949, 73y 10m 10d
Mills, John Sr. 1891, 54y
Mills, Daniel H., Aug. 28, 1852, 22y 2m 14d
Mills, Joannah, wife of John & dau. of John & Deborah ONNAN, Feb. 6, 1890, 88y
Mills, John Jr., husband of Mary Jane, Apr. 9, 1891, 64y
Mills, Wm. C., husband of Amanda A. & son of Isiah & Sally, Apr. 9, 1891, 64y
Mills, Lillia May, wife of Matt & dau of John HIBBARD, July 26, 1897, 26y
Mills, Amanda A., wife of Wm. C., Mar. 29, 1900, 72y 9m 20d
Mills, Sarah J., wife of Samuel, Sept. 17, 1911, 71y 10m 17d
Milne, Alexander P., husband of Harriet, June 6, 1897, 43y
Milne, Harriet P., dau. of Alex. RANNIE, Mar. 12, 1926, 73y
Miner, Amos Jr., husband of Clarissa, June 27, 1869, 82y 1m 23d
Miner, Clarissa, Sept. 6, 1859, 67y
Miner, Bruce, Nov. 12, 1874, 23y, son of Chauncey
Miner, Minerva, daughter of Chauncey, July 2, 1872, 26y
Miner, Amos Sr., Nov. 11, 1836, Rev. War
Miner, Chauncey, June 23, 1873, 55y, Civil War
Miner, Margaret Elizabeth, wife of Wallace, June 30, 1897, 47y
Miner, Sally, wife of Chauncy, Nov. 4, 1899, 78y
Miner, Margaret A., wife of Wallace, Jan. 26, 1914, 63y
Miner, Arthur M., son of Arthur, May 9, 1931, 71y
Miner, Wallace W., July 10, 1934, 91y
Mink, Zulemma J., July 11, 1909, 39y
Mink, Claribel, wife of Henry & dau. of George CASE, July 19, 1928, 40y
Minter, Louisa, June 27, 1869, 62y
Minter, Margaret, wife of Thos. RALPH & Wm. Minter (no dates)
Minter, Wm., Oct. 29, 1895, 88y
Mitchell, Henry, husband of Emily MASON, Nov. 1887, 45y
Mitchell, Homer E., May 6, 1862, 28y 5m 19d, Civil War
Mitchell, Alice E., wife of A. E., Feb. 12, 1905, 46y 9m 9d
Mitchell, Emily MASON, wife of Henry Mitchell & Wm. Mason, Jan. 25, 1912, 68y
Mitchell, Adolph E., Nov. 14, 1916, 60y 11m 24d
Mitchell, Albert A., July 9, 1932, 60y
Mitchell, Clara Agnes, wife of Albert, Dec. 7, 1951, 83y
Mitten, Maggie, May 21, 1940, 60y 1m 19d
Mitten, James E., May 28, 1943, 68y 9m 9d
Moes, Henry M., Sept. 24, 1891, 70y
Moison, Anna B., wife of Arthur, July 14, 1905, 49y
Moison, Florence BRAMAN, wife of Arthur, Aug. 4, 1950, 90y 11m 7d
Moison, Arthur, Dec. 30, 1924, 62y
Molner, Peter, June 22, 1936, 83y 3m 14d
Molner, Jennie, wife of Peter, May 4, 1939, 78y 6m 11d
Molner, Anthony, Jan. 23, 1952, 74y 11m 4d
Monfort, Julia, wife of Daniel, June 14, 1874, 65y 4m 5d
Monfort, Daniel, Jan. 24, 1897, 89y
Monroe, Ernest W., July 23, 1943, 66y 5m 29d
Monroe, Harold, Mar. 12, 1948, 51y 11m 10d
Moody, Sidney C., June 28, 1888, 64y
Moody, Caroline S., Apr. 8, 1904, 72y 11m 28d
Moore, Maria, Aug. 17, 1857, 66y
Moore, Allen R., Jan. 23, 1860, 38y
Moore, William, husband of Dinah, Dec. 19, 1873, 75y
Moore, Dinah, Nov. 3, 1893, 87y
Moore, Burr A., husband of Mary H., Sept. 23, 1918, 59y
Moore, Richard, son of W. & D., Dec. 22, 1890, 59y
Moore, Mrs. S. T., wife of Wm. & dau. of Jesse & A. THROOP, Mar. 11, 1891, 66y
Moore, Wm. F., Dec. 15, 1902, 81y
Moore, Christy E., 2y, infant
Moore, Mary H., dau. of Morris HUXLEY, Dec. 30, 1927, 76y 9m 21d
Moore, Carrie Amelia, wife of L., Mar. 24, 1943, 68y 11m 8d
Moore, Lewis J., May 12, 1943, 73y 8m 11d
Moore, Olen, July 10, 1944, 81y 2d
Moose, Marinus, May 18, 1933, 81y
Moose, Lena, May 28, 1935, 82y 2m 3d
Moran, Franklin E., son of Edward, May 14, 1914, 23y
Morey, Herman D., Jan. 13, 1886, 36y 5m
Morgan, Charlotte A., wife of Bela, Nov. 4, 1860, 64y
Morgan, Helen C., wife of Bela, Jan. 15, 1894, 87y 6m 22d
Morgan, Bela, Apr. 6, 1883, 88y 4m 15d
Morgan, Olive C. J., wife of Stillman Jackson, May 17, 1889, 83y
Morgan, Wm. Wilson, son of Wm. & Margaret & husband of Mahala, Apr. 25, 1894, 47y
Morgan, Mahala A., July 5, 1906, 59y
Morhous, Ralph H., husband of Hulda CLEVELAND, Mar. 27, 1944, 61y 7d
Morley, Louisa, wife of Wm. J., Dec. 1, 1892, 85y
Morse, Frank Jr., infant
Morton, Hattie L., wife of Frank, Sept. 1, 1890, 35y
Mosher, Ida E., wife of M.D., June 15, 1920, 63y
Mosher, Elizabeth H., wife of Charles, Dec. 29, 1925, 49y 11m 29d
Moss, Helen M., wife of Hubbard & dau. of John CUMMINGS, Dec. 31, 1894, 68y
Mouton, Julius, May 31, 1941, 43y 5m 22d
Mouton, Louise, wife of Julius, May 31, 1941, 41y 4m 1d
Muelendyke, Ralph W., son of Josiah, Nov. 25, 1910, 11y
Mullen, H. S., Nov. 23, 1905, 58y
Mumby, Joseph B., Nov. 13, 1925, 63y
Mumby, Minnie A., wife of Joseph, Jan. 6, 1933, 70y
Mumby, Earl J., brother of George, Oct. 14, 1935, 36y
Mumby, Minnie C., wife of Merritt, Mar. 22, 1936, 45y 8m 1d
Mumby, Earl Walter, June 30, 1948, 21y 1d, WWII
Mumby, Gerald, Oct. 1950, 21y 18d, WWII
Mumford, Jerome B., son of Ralph, Feb. 2, 1862, 21y
Mumford, Orissa BRYANT, wife of Ralph, 1882, 74y
Mumford, Ralph, 1875, 74y
Mumford, James, Aug. 27, 1876, 76y
Mumford, Ann, wife of James, June 1, 1887, 78y
Mumford, Lafayette, son of R. & O., May 23, 1889, 50y 4m 15d, Civil War
Mumford, Lavina, May 2, 1909, 80y
Murphy, Daniel and wife (no dates)
Murphy, Jennie, wife of Wm. J., Nov. 1, 1907, 38y
Murphy, Hermina Mae, wife of Harold MERTZ & James MURPHY & dau. of Herman WHITING,
Apr. 12, 1949, 58y 5m 2d
Murray, James (no dates)
Murray, wife of James (no dates)
Murray, Gertrude J., wife of Emmett L., Jan. 15, 1908, 50y
Murray, Emmett Leo, husb. of Gertrude & Daisy SANDERS HALL, May 6, 1947, 71y 1m 18d
Myer, Nelson, Dec. 13, 1870, 56y 7m 25d
Myers, Martha E., wife of Wm. J., & dau. of O. & Ann E. BARRON, Jan. 21, 1891, 32y
Myers, William J., Dec. 14, 1909, 49y
Myers, Roxana, Jan. 6, 1913, 84y
Myrick, Viorna J., sister of Albert, Oct. 31, 1882, 64y
Myrick, Albert G., Oct. 25, 1878, 65y
Myrick, Hannah E., wife of Albert, Apr. 8, 1849, 32y
Myrick, Sophia, mother of Albert, Aug. 1, 1881, 92y
Myrick, Alta M., wife of Wm. M., Apr. 19, 1883, 31y
Myrick, Wm.M., Oct. 25, 1904, 69y
Myrick, Clarice Worth, dau. of Wm., Jan. 10, 1918, 18y 2m 7d
Myrick, M. A., dau. of Albert & Martha, Mar. 16, 1922, 75y
Nash, Charlotte, wife of Frank, July 1, 1906, 34y
Nash, Harriet E., wife of Frank, July 12, 1908, 43y
Nash, Frank C., May 15, 1919, 61y 3m 2d
Near, Sarah M., Dec. 30, 1868, 30y 12d
Near, Julia, wife of John M., Mar. 23, 1861, 26y 4m 2d
Near, John M. (no dates)
Near, Hester, wife of John M., Feb. 20, 1899, 64y
Neasmith, John Isaac, husband of Mildred NEWMAN, Feb. 12, 1947, 53y
Neasmith, Lester S., husband of Anne NEWMAN, Dec. 13, 1947, 46y 7m 3d
Neipling, Leta May JACKSON, July 22, 1948, 69y 5m 20d
Nelson, Nicholas, July 29, 1859, 78y
Nelson, Harry B., son of Charles, Oct. 5, 1897, 20y
Nelson, Anna M., dau. of Charles & Angelina, June 2, 1920, 49y 8m 16d
Nelson, Angelina, wife of Charles, Feb. 13, 1934, 82y
Nelson, Charles E., Oct. 13, 1934, 90y 4m 1d, Civil War
Nemyier, Barbara Caffyn 1932-1969
Newberry, Anna E., June 9, 1876, 33y 7m 19d
Newby, Mary Ann, wife of John, Mar. 25, 1846, 29y
Newell, George M., Feb. 20, 1881, 27y
Newell, Mark, July 28, 1845, 51y 6m 2d
Newell, Sarah FINCH, wife of Mark, Feb. 26, 1879, 87y
Newell, Joseph N., son of Mark, July 21, 1879, 59y 5m 24d
Newell, Gemmett, dau. of Mark, Jan. 15, 1886, 59y 7m 13d
Newell, Pluma E., wife of George W., Jan. 20, 1907, 76y 1m 18d
Newell, George W., Apr. 27, 1917, 85y
Newell, Louis C., Jan. 3, 1939, 71y 5m 3d
Newell, Minnie Estelle ALEXANDER, wife of John, Jan. 21, 1948, 74y 6m 7d
Newell, John, Nov. 2, 1951, 82y 4m 22d
Newland, George, May 22, 1870, 63y
Newland, Lodema, wife, Feb. 24, 1865, 50y
Newman, Catherine H., Nov. 22, 1885, 37y
Newman, Charles T., infant
Newman, Harriet, Jan. 17, 1916, 50y
Newman, Emma B., wife of John, Mar. 20, 1930, 91y
Newman, Mae Elizabeth, Nov. 21, 1944, 70y 2m 15d
Newman, John Leonard, Dec. 29, 1946, 71y 2m 5d
Newman, Julia A., wife of Samuel, Oct. 26, 1948, 81y
Newman, John, husband of Emma B., Apr. 17, 1907, 85y
Newton, Lucy J., May 8, 1876, 40y
Newton, Sarah, June 5, 1869, 60y
Newton, Butler, Nov. 18, 1863, 58y
Newton, William, husband of Harriet, Sept. 5, 1859, 35y
Nichols, Edna R., Nov. 7, 1922, 70y
Nichols, Montague, June 2, 1881, 22y 8m 14d
Nichols, John, Dec. 5, 1914, 85y
Nichols, Nancy, Aug. 16, 1896, 65y 1m 16d
Nichols, Eugene, son of John, Sept. 3, 1896, 43y 8m 6d, husband of Mrs. E. E.
Nichols, Wm., May 10, 1898, 83y
Nichols, Elizabeth, wife of John, June 1, 1908, 73y
Nichols, Charles, Oct. 2, 1909, 51y 3m 8d
Nichols, Arabella P., wife of George, Mar. 21, 1911, 79y 11m 21d
Nichols, George M., Nov. 25, 1915, 84y
Nichols, Samuel P., son of George & Arabella & husband of Mary, Aug. 14, 1911, 59y 2m 9d
Nichols, Mary P., Oct. 15, 1927, 70y
Nichols, Ann EATON, wife of Charles, Oct. 20, 1936, 75y 10m 9d
Nichols, Arabella, Nov. 21, 1941, 55y 7m 11d
Nims, Jennie, wife of Carlton, Sept. 19, 1896, 29y
Nims, Carlton A., Feb. 17, 1899, 51y
Nims, Valinder, June 7, 1903, 81y
Ninestein, Gertrude M., dau. of Edward, May 3, 1898, 20y 11m 3d
Ninestein, Augusta, wife of Edward, Apr. 3, 1928, 83y
Ninestein, Charles T., Aug. 26, 1947, 59y 4m 6d
Norman, -------, 1923, 46y
Norman, Geo. H., April 13, 1923, 46y
Norman, Anna MORAN, wife of Geo., Aug. 18, 1950, 74y 7m 29d
Norris, Abram and wife (no dates)
North, Justa Maria, wife of Linus Sr., Jan. 3, 1883, 81y
North, Linus, Jan. 24, 1846, 52y
North, Deborah H., wife of Elliott, Oct. 20, 1851, 30y
North, Sarah J., wife of Henry M., Aug. 9, 1884, 57y
North, Dr. Chas H., son of Henry & husband of Luella, Dec. 12, 1917, 49y 1m 16d
North, Henry M., son of Linus & J. M. FITCH, Sept. 23, 1888, 64y
North, George, Nov. 15, 1906, 82y 4m
North, Edward C., son of Henry, Feb. 22, 1916, 66y
North, Elizabeth R., wife of Edward, May 16, 1924, 74y 3m 25d
Northrup, Martha S., Mar. 2, 1871, 75y
Nortier, Minnie, wife of Isaac, Jan. 10, 1919, 34y
Norton, Edw. (child of Hiram & Emeline)
Norton, Florence (child of Hiram & Emeline)
Norton, Charles (child of Hiram & Emeline)
Norton, Emeline, Sept. 18, 1864, 31y
Norton, Hiram T., Apr. 29, 1864, 41y
Norton, Morris, Sept. 12, 1897, 89y
Nottingham, Wm. P., Dec. 15, 1877, 72y
Nottingham, Abail F., wife of Wm. P., & dau. of Joseph & Polly RICH, July 7, 1889, 82y
Nottingham, Louisa A., dau. of Wm. P., Feb. 18, 1887, 55y
Nottingham, Catherine E., Mar. 11, 1902, 73y
Nottingham, Mary Jane, Aug. 6, 1902, 83y, dau. of Mr. HATHAWAY,
Nottingham, Henry, Mar. 7, 1892, 75y
Nottingham, Lucina B., Apr. 22, 1926, 96y
Ocque, Howard, Aug. 14, 1946, 23y 9m 1d
O'Kane, Wm. Robert, Apr. 13, 1946, 76y 3m 25d
Oliver, Emily, wife of Gilbert, Dec. 2, 1896, 71y
Oliver, Gilbert, Apr. 30, 1900, 85y
Olvitt, Wm. W., son of George, Aug. 8, 1882, 44y 1m 4d, Civil War
Olvitt, George, Feb. 4, 1875, Civil War
Olvitt, Mary H., wife of George, Feb. 14, 1897, 76y 11m 9d
Olvitt, Adaline, 1904, 49y
Olvitt, Frances M., wife of Larue A., Apr. 21, 1881, 29y 9m 13d
Olvitt, Larue, Apr. 8, 1899, 48y
Olvitt, Leroy R., son of Lester, Nov. 16, 1914, 35y 3d
Olvitt, Lester S., Apr. 5, 1917, 60y 5m 1d
Olvitt, Jennie, Feb. 8, 1937, 78y 11m 17d
Orbaker, Cornelia, Feb. 3, 1902, 80y
Orbaker, John, Apr. 29, 1903, 86y
Orbaker, Joanna, wife of John, Feb. 4, 1930, 74y
Orbaker, John, Jan. 22, 1940, 83y 7m 6d
Orlopp, Alfred M., May 22, 1909, 43y 11m
Orlopp, Gustavus, Nov. 2, 1923, 63y
Orlopp, Mary Etta, wife of Gustavus, May 22, 1935, 69y 11m 1d
Orlopp, Edwin C., May 20, 1946, 56y 10m 7d
Orogo, Salvatore, Apr. 19, 1913, 22y
Osborne, Harriet TORREY, wife of W. H. H., Aug. 19, 1878, 37y
Osborne, Anna G., 1872, 57y
Osborne, Harrison, Feb. 9, 1881, 69y
Osborne, Manley, son of Harrison, Sept. 21, 1873, 27y, Civil War
Osborne, Mary Jane, wife Harrison/dau. Barzillai & Adaline BOARDMAN, Aug. 19, 1889, 71y 6m 10d
Osborne, Samuel Wright, husband of Anna & son of D. & P., Jan. 24, 1891, 77y
Osborne, Elizabeth, wife of W. H. H., Apr. 1, 1897, 45y
Osborne, Harriet E., dau. of S. W., Aug. 28, 1899, 59y
Osborne, Mary E., dau. of S. W., Oct. 30, 1919, 83y
Osborne, William H. H., Nov. 8, 1925, 85y
Ostrander, Hays, Jan. 21, 1945, 82y 2m 14d
Ostrander, Caroline PIERSON, Feb. 27, 1947, 80y 11m 2d
Owens, Ida L., Nov. 12, 1938, 86y 11m 19d
Owens, Albert H., Oct. 7, 1945, 80y 8m 4d
Pace, Chas., June 10, 1939, 83y 10m 12d
Padley, Moses, Sept. 10, 1859, 86y 7m 27d
Padley, Ann, 1st wife of Moses, Aug. 22, 1827, 56y 11m 18d
Padley, Ann, 2nd wife of Moses, Dec. 4, 1868, 79y
Padley, Sarah, dau. of Moses, Apr. 1, 1873, 43y
Page, Wm. H. (no dates)
Page, Martha, wife, Feb. 1, 1830, 36y 7m 20d
Page, Hester POSSEE, wife of Frank, July 23, 1884, 38y 4m 2d
Page, Eleanor L., wife of Willard F., Apr. 4, 1876, 50y
Page, Willard F., Mar. 24, 1876, 51y
Page, Martha R., June 4, 1884, married dau. Dennison ROGERS
Page, Mary G., Feb. 19, 1873, 32y
Page, Sarah A., Apr. 1, 1897, 74y 9m 29d
Page, Wm. L., Dec. 20, 1901, 71y 4m
Page, Willard C., son of Willard F., Apr. 3, 1910, 54y 11m 7d
Page, Marietta, May 12, 1940, 83y 3m 17d
Page, Willard J., Sept. 5, 1946, 56y 7m 14d
Paige, Seneca, 1865, Civil War
Palmateer, Jennie, Sept. 14, 1935, 75y 7m 7d
Palmer, Samuel, Oct. 20, 1877, 68y
Palmer, Julia Ann, wife of Samuel, Mar. 10, 1854, 41y 10m 24d
Palmer, Betsy, wife of Noah, Dec. 25, 1863, 85y
Palmer, Noah, Mar. 13, 1838, 79y, Rev. War
Palmer, Peleg, May 1, 1857, 64y 1m 28d
Palmer, Noah, husband of Louisa D., Dec. 21, 1877, 73y 5m 1d
Palmer, Louisa D., Feb. 26, 1885, 75y
Palmer, Ethel, wife of Charles A., & dau. of Andrew & Lucy STICKLE, Mar. 24, 1891, 50y 9m 11d
Palmer, Mary, dau. of Noah, Feb. 25, 1911, 67y 7m 3d
Palmer, Alice, dau. of Noah, July 29, 1914, 67y
Palmer, Alice E., wife of Ferris S. & dau. of John & Elizabeth BUSH, June 26, 1916, 60y
Palmer, Andrew Worth, Nov. 12, 1924, 75y
Palmer, Helen E, wife, Mar. 14, 1925, 73y
Palmer, Byron Smith, husband of Jeanette, Jan. 25, 1926, 68y
Palmer, Mildred, wife of Clyde & dau. of Maj. RIGGLESFORD, Jan. 15, 1935, 27y 11m 1d
Palmer, Ferris S., husband of Alice & Agnes, May 24, 1937, 78y 7m 14d
Palmer, Jeanette, wife of Byron, Aug. 30, 1937, 80y 1m 25d
Palmer, Sarah COOK WILSON, wife of Charles, Oct. 18, 1940, 59y 6m 12d
Palmer, Agnes A., Dec. 16, 1943, 74y 1m 8d
Pangburn, Nettie, wife of Harrison & dau. of Gardner & Mary WOOD, Nov. 21, 1894, 43y
Pangburn, Harrison, Aug. 8, 1910, 68y 9m 18d
Pappino, Samuel S., June 23, 1877, 74y
Pappino, Rosamer, wife of Samuel S., Oct. 16, 1877, 67y
Pardee, C. A., wife of Myron J., & dau. of Wm. & Wealthy WILC0X, May 4, 1892, 63y
Pardee, Myron J., son of Orson & Julia GAY, Oct. 30, 1892, 68y 6m
Parker, Hannah, wife of Seth, Mar. 13, 1854, 77y
Parker, Seth, Mar. 24, 1860, 79y
Parker, Cynthia, wife of Calvin, Oct. 9, 1861, 74y 3m 9d
Parker, Calvin, Jan. 31, 1831, 47y 7m 4d
Parker, Geo. A., son of Calvin, Aug. 13,1878, 55y 6m 29d
Parker, Electa, dau. of Calvin, Sept. 5, 1871, 63y 9m 4d
Parker, Lorenzo, husband of Charlotte, Mar. 16, 1886, 77y
Parker, Benjamin B., husband of Eliza A. & son of Calvin & Cynthia, Oct. 27, 1889, 66y
Parker, Rhoda E., dau. of Calvin, Feb. 4, 1895, 73y
Parker, Chas. B., son of John & Barbara, May 6, 1896, 31y
Parker, Milton, son of John & Barbara, Feb. 24, 1885, 21y 2m 13d
Parker, John M., son of Lorenzo, Mar. 27, 1897, 38y
Parker, Barbara, wife of John J., Dec. 16, 1898, 54y
Parker, Wm. H., husband of Lucy, Feb. 26, 1899, 73y, Civil War
Parker, Eliza, wife of Joseph B., Mar. 4, 1899, 73y
Parker, Joseph B., Mar. 5, 1900, 74y 4m 6d
Parker, Charlotte S., wife of Lorenzo, Dec. 6, 1904, 83y
Parker, Eliza A., June 23, 1905, 81y 11m 30d
Parker, Wm., Oct. 9, 1906, 61y
Parker, Edna, wife of Reeves & dau. of Daniel HARMON, Aug. 2, 1907, 27y
Parker, Lucy, wife of Wm. H., Dec. 11, 1907, 75y
Parker, Mildred W., infant
Parker, John C., Nov. 8, 1911, 62y
Parker, Etta J., wife, Nov. 11, 1911, 64y
Parker, John J., husband of Barbara, Apr. 11, 1914, 75y
Parker, Wm., Aug. 5, 1919, 70y
Parker, David, Mar. 31, 1925, 65y
Parker, Edwin F., husband of Mary, Aug. 25, 1922, 66y
Parker, Roderick Wales, son of Lorenzo, Dec. 24, 1933, 82y 3m 14d
Parker, Addie M., Nov. 14, 1945, 86y
Parker, Chas. Lorenzo, Oct. 25, 1949, 92y
Parker, Carrie AINSWORTH, wife of Charles, Dec. 8, 1949, 83y 2d
Parkhurst, Lemuel, Sept. 12, 1818, 30y
Parks, Albert, July 4, 1902, 47y
Parliaman, Charlotte H., Dec. 14, 1902, 80y
Parliaman, Lillian M., Oct. 6, 1920, 50y
Parmalee, Albert E., husband of Leta, Oct. 31, 1937, 66y
Parr, Ruth M., wife of Bertram, Dec. 20, 1930, 34y
Parshall, Nancy, wife of Jesse, Oct. 23, 1865, 79y
Parshall, Susan, dau. of Jesse, Feb. 11, 1855, 36y
Parshall, Nathan, father of Hendee, Jan. 12, 1836, 70y
Parshall, Mary Ann, June 18, 1852, 64y
Parshall, Lydia, Jan. 2, 1862, 89y
Parshall, Edwin, son of Hendee, July 14, 1864, 24y, died of wounds in Civil War, Petersburg, Va.
Parshall, Mary J., wife of John B., Sept. 25, 1884, 52y
Parshall, John B., Jan. 22, 1888, 79y
Parshall, Hendee, husband of Sarah & son of Nathan & Mary, Dec. 6, 1890, 75y
Parshall, Sarah, dau. of Stephen & Maria JORDAN, Oct. 22, 1891, 69y
Parshall, Kate Evline, wife of Rossman J. & dau. of Charles & Catherine THURBER, Apr. 5, 1892, 45y
Parshall, Rossman J., son of Hendee, Sept. 30, 1907, 62y, Civil War
Parshall, Mary Jane, Aug. 18, 1902, 76y
Parshall, Ross T., son of Ross, Apr. 8, 1927, 50y 9m 4d
Parshall, George, son of Hendee, Feb. 12, 1928, 69y
Parslow, Elizabeth, Apr. 28, 1920, 89y
Parsons, John, Civil War (no dates)
Parsons, Mary, wife of Abraham, Apr. 24, 1849, 73y
Parsons, Abraham, Apr. 19, 1839, 67y
Parsons, Elizabeth, Oct. 14, 1888, 81y
Parsons, Henry, Sept. 8, 1895, 55y 5m 9d
Parsons, Ida M., Aug. 23, 1906, 37y
Parsons, Grace, wife of Fred & dau. of William HUXLEY, Aug. 10, 1910, 39y
Parsons, Wm., Apr. 1, 1915, 81y
Parsons, Amanda, Mar. 2, 1917, 74y
Parsons, Josephine E., wife of Wm., Aug. 20, 1918, 82y
Parsons, Fred B., June 9, 1938, 67y 7m 20d
Parsons, Delia C., Jan. 12, 1947, 78y 6m 10d
Parsons, Hattie S., Dec. 19, 1949, 80y 1m 15d
Paskett, Anna, wife of Clement J., Mar. 28, 1887
Paskett, Clement J., Feb. 17, 1888, 31y
Paskett, Winifred Louise, dau. of C. J., Nov. 7, 1928, 44y
Partridge, Martha, Mar. 4, 1951, 76y 1m 2d
Patridge, Catherine A., wife of Daniel (no dates)
Patridge, Wm. H., son of Benj., Sept. 22, 1872, 35y 1m 17d
Patridge, Sally Ann, wife of Benj., Apr. 16, 1872, 56y 3m 10d
Patridge, Benjamin S., Feb. 2, 1865, 54y 6m 11d
Patridge, Edelia A., wife of Julian, Oct. 24, 1884, 51y 5m 23d
Patridge, Daniel, son of Grover, Mar. 1888, 87y
Patridge, Grover, Aug. 19, 1835, 59y
Patridge, Anna, Oct. 28, 1855, 76y 6m 6d
Patridge, Almira, wife of Daniel, Feb. 18, 1889, 81y 8m
Patridge, Mrs. A., June 3, 1900, 54y
Patridge, James, May 20, 1901, 64y
Patridge, Julian, Mar. 30, 1903, 72y 5m 7d
Patridge, Ruth, Apr. 2, 1906, 32y
Patridge, Daniel, Apr. 21, 1906, 62y
Patridge, Grover, Sept. 24, 1909, 76y
Patridge, Harriet W., Apr. 3, 1910, 71y
Patridge, Chas. Henry, July 21, 1942, 69y 10m
Patridge, David, Mar. 31, 1944, 64y 8m 10d
Patterson, Irving J., son of Charles & Louisa, Apr. 14, 1892
Patterson, Carl F., Jan. 31, 1926, 64y
Patterson, Louisa S., wife of Carl F., Dec. 2, 1929, 65y 1d
Patterson, Minnie POSSEE, Dec. 12, 1949, 90y 11m 24d
Patton, Helen CHAPMAN, Mar. 13, 1952
Paul, James, Oct. 23, 1881, 74y
Paul, Mary O., wife of James, Sept. 18, 1898, 82y 1m 6d
Paul, Annie, dau. of James, Dec. 2, 1874, 26y
Payne, Chloe THAYER, wife of Hiram, Feb. 16, 1871, 97y
Payne, Hiram, Mar. 22, 1845, 82y
Payne, Augustus W., July 17, 1901, 83y 10m
Peabody, Katherine M., Apr. 26, 1930, 57y 2m 10d
Peabody, John Edward, husband, Oct. 29, 1933, 59y 11m 18d
Peck, Laura, dau. of Morris & Mary Jane HUXLEY, May 6, 1928, 66y
Pearsall, Doris Caffyn 1899-1978
Peck, Clara BUTTON, Apr. 16, 1943, 50y 11m 12d
Peer, Minnie, wife of William, Sept. 30, 1927, 47y
Peer, Chrystobal, wife of Richard, Dec. 30, 1940, 41y 10m 20d
Peer, Richard, June 6, 1942, 42y 4m
Peer, Willard L., Nov. 6, 1949, 42y 3m 2d
Peirson, Fred Lewis, July 23, 1949, 76y 9m 5d
Pendry, Charlotte O., dau. of Elijah ENNIS, Nov. 22, 1911, 65y
Pendry, Augustus S., husband of Charlotte, Dec. 9, 1925, 83y
Perige, Mark, May 17, 1849, 39y
Perige, Charles, Apr. 20, 1862, 21y 6m, first Civil War soldier buried in Palmyra Cemetery
Perkins, Justin B., Feb. 8, 1941, 82y
Perkins, Mary L., Feb. 5, 1944, 86y 5d
Pero, Sarah, wife of Peter, June 1, 1906, 68y
Perrin(e), Ann F., wife of Henry, M.D., Dec. 21, 1876, 74y
Perrin(e), Henry M.D., Aug. 7, 1840, 43y, killed by Seminole Indians during Seminole Massacre 1840
Perrin(e), Cornelia, Apr. 24, 1888, 58y
Perrin(e), Henry E., May 31, 1901, 74y
Perrin(e), Frank W., May 21, 1928, 68y
Perrin(e), Joseph, husband of Jennie, Nov. 10, 1935, 54y 11m 20d
Perrin(e), Catherine MAYETTE, June 17, 1936, 79y 1m 5d, daughter is Mrs. Lena BURNS
Perrin(e), Jane R., wife of Joseph, Oct. 2, 1937, 55y 11m 9d
Perry, Ira, son of Israel & Mary, Oct. 23, 1888, 73y
Perry, Sophia, wife of Ira, Mar. 4, 1902, 73y 5m 24d
Perry, Edna S., daughter of Ira & Sophia, Apr. 10, 1912, 42y
Perry, Emma Aletha, dau. of Ira & Sophia, Jan. 20, 1925, 65y
Perry, Lewis Ira, son of Ira & Sophia, Nov. 23, 1928, 55y
Perry, Wm. D., son of Ira & Sophia, Oct. 17, 1932, 65y
Perry, Belle A., Nov. 27, 1942, 65y 26d
Peterham, Witham, July 3, 1909, 35y
Peters, Erasmus, Apr. 26, 1863, 35y 9m
Pettit, Samuel, 1870, 74y
Pettit, Emeline, dau. of Joseph, Oct. 31, 1861, 31y 6m 9d
Pettit, Emeline M., Oct. 18, 1888, 86y
Pettit, Jane A., wife of George & dau. of John & Elizabeth MARSHALL, Jan. 8, 1895, 58y
Pettit, Lillian S., dau. of George & Jane, Dec. 17, 1902, 45y
Pettit, George, husband of Jane, Dec. 31, 1902, 69y 1m 24d
Pettit, Cora H., Dec. 5, 1938, 74y 10m 26d
Petty, Mary, wife of William & dau. of Abraham DE SEYNE, Dec. 20, 1918, 28y 1m
Phelps, Catherine R., wife of William, June 19, 1907, 76y
Phelps, William S., Apr. 5, 1917, 84y
Phelps, Mary Louise, dau. of Wm., Mar. 15, 1921, 63y
Philip(s), Samuel W., 1928
Phillips, Jacob, husband of Margaret & son of William & Catherine, Mar. 29, 1891, 48y
Phillips, Jeremiah G., husband of Almira & son of John & Margaret, Dec. 26, 1891, 82y
Phillips, Wm. J., July 3, 1896, 74y
Phillips, John, husband of Fannie A., Aug. 14, 1896, 75y
Phillips, Josephine C., wife of Sanford (Sandy), Mar. 18, 1897, 43y
Phillips, Jane I., May 31, 1897, 83y 4m 16d
Phillips, Fannie A., wife of John, Dec. 14, 1897, 73y
Phillips, Ellen BURR, wife of Thaddeus, Dec. 7, 1901, 51y
Phillips, Eva J., Feb. 27, 1910, 17y
Phillips, Margaret, June 22, 1910, 71y
Phillips, Geo. W., June 3, 1911, 76y
Phillips, Mary L., Aug. 10, 1911, 51y
Phillips, Eliza Ann, wife of George W., Feb. 27, 1915, 78y
Phillips, Thaddeus, Oct. 27, 1924, 79y 9m 12d, Civil War
Phillips, Ina HARRISON, wife of Clarence & dau. of Daniel B. Harrison, June 23, 1927, 63y
Phillips,Barbara, wife of William, Jan. 6, 1928, 71y
Phillips, Herbert R., Sept. 2, 1928, 46y
Phillips, Sanford, son of William, May 14, 1930, 79y
Phillips, Clarence N., Dec. 2, 1930, 65y
Phillips, William, Apr. 30, 1936, 69y
Phillips, Samuel W., Oct. 8, 1938, 85y 1m 9d
Phillips, Ellen, Sept. 4, 1947, 36y 4m 9d
Phillips, Wm. H. (no dates)
Phillips, Catherine, wife (no dates)
Phillips, Ethan, son of Wm., Feb. 26, 1864, 19y 5m 14d, Civil War
Phillips, Almira L., wife of Jeremiah G., July 1886, 77y
Phinney, Ira, Sept. 15, 1886, 80y 10m
Pickering, Sarah D., May 14, 1897, 85y 7m 9d
Pickering, Amanda M., Jan. 28, 1901, 53y, wife of Wm.
Pickering, James W., son of Wm., Oct. 2, 1932, 35y
Pickering, George A., son of William, Apr. 3, 1906, 23y
Pickering, William, May 3, 1909, 77y
Pickering, William H., Oct. 8, 1909, 60y
Pickering, Harriet, May 23, 1943, 82y 6m 11d
Pickering, William Joseph, husband of Garnett, Aug. 25, 1949, 69y 6m 20d
Pickett, John, June 10, 1862, 89y 11m 18d
Pickett, Elizabeth, wife of John, Mar. 10, 1862, 83y 11m 26d
Pickett, Mary, wife of William, Feb. 25, 1898, 80y 8m 21d
Pickett, William E., Dec. 20, 1902, 90y 4m 3d
Pierce, Charlotte, May 10, 1850, 23y 11m 25d
Pierce, two infants
Pierce, Ann Jane, wife of John, Aug. 28, 1854, 27y 4m 14d
Pierce, Mary E., wife of Jason (no dates)
Pierce, Frances A., dau. of Azel THROOP, Feb. 19, 1873, 36y
Pierce, Horace, son of A. G., 1853, 29y
Pierce, Laura L. (no dates)
Pierce, A. G. (no dates)
Pierce, L. P. (no dates)
Pierce, Mary I., 1879, 35y
Pierce, Emeline, wife of Horace & dau. of Lewis & Martha HALL KNAPP, Sept. 3, 1893, 72y
Pierce, Lucy G., wife of Lyman, Mar. 9, 1897, 85y
Pierce, Mary S., wife of Lewis R., Apr. 20, 1897, 60y
Pierce, Lyman, husband of Lucy G., Dec. 20, 1904, 96y
Pierce, Albert J., Mar. 3, 1907, 67y
Pierce, Lewis R., June 19, 1913, 78y
Pierce, Andrew J., husband of Catherine M., Jan. 28, 1921, 62y 17d
Pierce, June, wife of Hart Benton & dau. of John & Nettie SHIMMONS, May 28, 1923, 31y
Pierce, William D., husband of Bertha ALDERMAN, Mar. 20, 1948, 72y 7m 25d
Pierce, Katherine M. (no dates)
Pierson, Helen Ophelia, wife of Jack, June 11, 1897, 53y
Pike, Martha Ann, Sept. 4, 1887, 38y
Pilcher, George, husband of Mary & son of James & Mary, Aug. 15, 1889, 60y, Civil War
Pilcher, George, Sept. 10, 1872, 24y, son of Wm.
Pilcher, Wm. H., son of Wm. & Jane, Apr. 17, 1894, 40y
Pilcher, Mary Ellen, Mar. 7, 1913, 53y
Pilcher, Wm. F., son of Wm., Sept. 6, 1922, 38y
Pilcher, Caroline L., May 14, 1949, 66y
Pinckney, Peter, Civil War (no dates)
Pinckney, Andrew, Mar. 27, 1899, 87y
Pinckney, Frances, wife of Andrew, Mar. 7, 1919, 97y
Pinckney, Edmond T., Mar. 29, 1936, 81y 1m 25d
Pitcher, Ella V., wife of Alvin? Albert:, Oct. 15, 1908, 36y
Pitcher, Albert, Mar. 9, 1919, 47y 10m 4d
Pitkin, Mary E., wife of John (no dates)
Pitkin, Geo. T., son of John & Mary, May 31, 1894, 29y
Pitkin, John, July 24, 1907, 79y 3m 2d
Pitts, Catherine Jane, Sept. 2, 1947, 82y 5m 20d
Plummer, George, Feb. 20, 1930, 52y
Plummer, Grace, Sept. 14, 1942, 27y 7m 25d
Plyter, Sarah E., wife of Joseph, Apr. 30, 1914, 82y
Plyter, Joseph, Feb. 26, 1924, 74y
Pollard, Reuben, Nov. 10, 1867, 22y, Civil War
Pomeroy, Enos (no dates)
Pomeroy, wife of Enos (no dates)
Pomeroy, Eveline T., wife of G. W. & dau. of William & Eliza CUYLER, Jan. 9, 1898, 62y
Pomeroy, Mary, Oct. 3, 1902, 62y
Pomeroy, George W., June 18, 1909, 76y
Pooley, Mary Ann, wife of George, May 21, 1853, 31y
Porer, Peter, 1879
Porter, Noah, husband of Ruth, Sept. 19, 1814, 45y
Porter, Ruth, Nov. 17, 1821
Porter, wife of John (no dates)
Porter, Stephen (no dates)
Porter, wife of Stephen (no dates)
Porter, Chauncey, husband of Sylvia, May 17, 1836, 56y
Porter, Sylvia (no dates)
Porter, Mary, Dec. 31, 1865, 76y
Porter, John, husband of Elizabeth & son of Noah & Ruth, Dec. 3, 1893, 86y
Porter, John A., husband of Sarah & son of Stephen & Melinda, Nov. 13, 1894, 70y
Porter, Geo. W., Dec. 1, 1899, 77y
Porter, Ella E., Feb. 22, 1901, 41y 6m 25d
Porter, Elizabeth C., Nov. 2, 1902, 81y 10m
Porter, Cynthia C., dau. of John, Mar. 7, 1915, 72y 4m 21d
Possee, Margaret, wife of Thomas, Apr. 11, 1851, 30y 2m 24d
Possee, Wm. W., son of Thomas (no dates)
Possee, Wm. Jr., Apr. 28, 1887, 49y 2m 11d, Civil War
Possee, Charlotte, lst wife of Thomas, Mar. 23, 1871, 24y 17d
Possee, Wm. W., husband of Mary A., June 15, 1874, 62y
Possee, Mary A., Dec. 1, 1881, 67y
Possee, Hester, infant
Possee, Walter R., Oct. 30, 1897, 42y
Possee, Geo. S., son of Wm., Nov. 2, 1902, 44y
Possee, Thomas, husband of Susan & Charlotte, Mar. 3, 1903, 63y, Civil War
Possee, Rachel, wife of Wm. W., June 4, 1914, 76y
Possee, Susan, 2nd wife of Thomas, Dec. 4, 1927, 87y
Possee, John, Co. F, 8th Cavalry, Civil War (no dates)
Possee, Bernard, husband of Marjorie HULBURT, Oct. 14, 1939, 54y 6m 22d
Post, Jotham, father of Wm. S., Feb. 19, 1856, 80y
Post, Wm. S., Feb. 8, 1835, 28y
Post, Sarah, mother of Wm., Dec. 3, 1856, 78y
Post, Mary C., Dec. 4, 1822, 75y
Post, Stephen G., husband of Sarah, July 11, 1873, 58y
Post, Sarah, June 8, 1885, 67y 1m 6d
Post, Howell, Mar. 20, 1839, 61y 7m 6d
Post, Mary, wife of Howell, Feb. 18, 1871, 89y 8m 22d
Post, Elizabeth C., wife of Samuel H., Nov. 3, 1844, 35y 3d
Post, Samuel H. (no dates)
Post, Susan M., wife of Huntington J., Dec. 24, 1866, 40y 10m 11d
Post, Arlington G., Apr. 23, 1897, 53y
Post, Hannah, wife of Elias, Dec. 6, 1897, 87y
Post, Elias, 1852, 47y 5m 18d
Post, Huntington J., May 28, 1914, 85y 3m 6d
Post, Homer, son of Mary C., Mar. 26, 1924, 45y
Post, Mary E., wife of Gifford, Oct. 31, 1931, 82y
Potter, Mariah, Aug. 27, 1854, 47y
Power(s), Arnold, husband of Harriet, Nov. 21, 1882, 83y
Power(s), Harriet, June 30, 1872, 71y
Power(s), Elizabeth, wife of Moses, Jan. 26, 1821, 43y 6m 10d
Power(s), Moses, Mar. 10, 1886 (?), 91y 8m 23d, Revolution
Power(s), Abiathar, Oct. 4, 1861, 58y 5m 12d
Power(s), John L., Nov. 13, 1867, 30y 10m 22d
Power(s), Julia Wilson, wife of J. W. & dau. of Wm. & Elizabeth STODDARD, Jan. 12, 1891, 71y
Power(s), Moses A., husband of Chloe & son of M. & E., Jan. 20, 1891, 83y
Power(s), Cynthia M., 1st wife of A. W., Sept. 1, 1892, 42y
Power(s), Chloe, dau. of Reliance LEACH, Dec. 16, 1893, 85y
Power(s), Mora B., wife of Fremont & dau. of Dr. A. & L. SHELDON, Mar. 29, 1895, 35y
Power(s), Martha M. MATHEWS, wife of I. R., June 11, 1897, 58y
Power(s), George, infant
Power(s), Maggie, wife of Winfield, Jan. 11, 1900, 33y 2m 21d
Power(s), W. W., husband of Mary A., Mar. 20, 1900, 75y
Power(s), Josiah, Sept. 28, 1900, 82y
Power(s), Mary ACKLEY, wife of W. W., Nov. 27, 1904, 71y
Power(s), Leon K., son of Charles, Nov. 25, 1907, 19y 4m
Power(s), Susan F., dau. of I. R. & Martha, Mar. 22, 1909, 45y 2m 14d
Power(s), Marie Billings, infant
Power(s), Charles W., husband of Jessie C., & son of Whitman W., Dec. 9, 1917, 56y 2m 14d
Power(s), Israel Robert, husband of Martha M., May 1, 1923, 90y
Power(s), Wm. Andrew, son of W. W., Jan 28, 1924, 72y 2m 14d
Power(s), Winfield F., Oct. 12, 1930, 91y
Power(s), Lewis S., son of W. F., Sept. 2, 1931
Power(s), Jessie E., wife of Charles W., Aug. 22, 1932, 68y
Power(s), William, June 11, 1938, 78y 6m 2d
Power(s), Marian, Jan. 5, 1947, 61y 1m 5d
Power(s), Charles Fremont, Apr. 13, 1949, 93y 5m 3d
Pratt, John, June 3, 1869, 91y
Pratt, Sarah BARTON, wife of John, Aug. 20, 1867, 88y
Pratt, Chloe L., wife of Delos W., 1918, 89y
Pratt, Mary Abigail, wife of Leonard & dau. of Peter & Polly STEBBINS, Oct. 22, 1890, 65y
Pratt, Leonard S., Mar. 26, 1902, 79y
Pratt, Grace Estell, wife of Wm. S., Aug. 3, 1904, 43y
Pratt, Delos W., Feb. 22, 1905, 80y
Pratt, Wm. S., Apr. 9, 1905, 51y
Pratt, Frank Archer, son of Delos, Mar. 21, 1910, 58y 2m
Pratt, Margaret POST, Sept. 4, 1913, 67y
Pratt, Wm. Nelson, son of Wm. S., Feb. 1, 1924, 26y 6m 25d, WWI
Pratt, Geo. Allen, husband of Uretta, May 27, 1926, 84y
Pratt, Ransom, husband of Helen THROOP, Mar. 30, 1932, 74y
Pratt, Helen THROOP, Jan. 19, 1945, 88y 8m 17d
Pratt, Uretta W., Jan. 18, 1937, 87y 4m 21d
Prehn, John H., Apr. 9, 1887, 42y
Prehn, Edward J., son of John H. & Helen, Mar. 9, 1928, 58y 3m 6d
Prehn, John A., Jan. 25, 1941, 69y 4m 28d
Prehn, Edith, Mar. 24, 1942, 57y 5m 27d
Prehn, Lawrence E., Feb. 23, 1949, 41y
Price, Wm. H., Apr. 4, 1931, 71y
Pritchard, Mary Jane, wife of Richard L. & dau. of Wm. & Mary PLUM, Feb. 25, 1893, 60y
Pritchard, Sarah E., dau. of James & Jane, Feb. 28, 1893, 61y
Pritchard, Mary E., wife of Daniel, May 31, 1907, 68y
Pritchard, Daniel, Mar. 15, 1908, 76y
Pritchard, Lucy A., June 5, 1917, 85y
Pritchard, Wm. .L., Aug. 13, 1940, 78y 2m 25d
Pritchard, James, Feb. 24, 1849, 50y
Pritchard, Jane A., wife of James, 1886
Pritchard, Hannah, wife of William, Dec. 16, 1869, 71y
Pritchard, William, July 11, 1870, 68y
Pritchard, Reuben, son of William, Feb. 9, 1865, 29y, Civil War
Pritchard, Richard L., son of William, June 6, 1888, 63y
Probasco, Annie AVERILL, Nov. 13, 1938, 74y 9m 4d
Protheroe, David Judson, buried Sept. 22, 1947, 27y WWII
Publow, Wm., Oct. 6, 1922, 65y
Publow, Emma Julia CRANDALL, July 24, 1947, 87y 10m 25d
Pullan, Horatio J. V., husband of Henriette & son of Robert & Sarah, Jan. 16, 1891, 65y
Pullman, Henry H., Jan. 12, 1883, 52y 4m 6d
Pullman, Darius, Jan. 4, 1873, 81y
Pullman, Horace D., Mar. 31, 1900, 66y
Pullman, Lucinda, Jan. 4, 1873, 80y
Pullman, Betsy E., May 8, 1908, 68y
Pulver, wife of Lyman (no dates)
Pulver, Susan A., wife of Henry & dau. of Farnham & Susasn WHITE, Jan. 21, 1889, 47y
Pulver, Charles, Mar. 9, 1906, 54y
Pulver, Adelaide E. JOSLYN, wife of Charles, Jan. 18, 1941, 87y 8m 11d
Pulver, Edward W., Dec. 17, 1940, 56y 10m 29d
Purcell, Frank, son of Perry, May 24, 1903, 42y
Purdy, Fay H., husband of Caroline & son of Andrew & Esther, June 7, 1894, 78y 1m
Purdy, Amelia, dau. of Anson CONVERSE, May 4, 1900, 34y
Purdy, Caroline HALL, wife of Fay H. & dau. of Ambrose & Jane, June 12, 1912, 89y 1m 3d
Purdy, Anna S., wife of Ambrose H., Oct. 8, 1914, 40y
Purdy, Ambrose H., Aug. 11, 1919, 77y
Purdy, Wm. Edgar, husband of Helen THROOP, Apr. 6, 1927, 72y 9m 14d
Purdy, Lawrence D., Jan. 13, 1942, 58y 9m 4d
Putnam, Julia T., dau. of Leman GARDNER, 1886
Putney, Mae E., wife of Bert & dau. of Horace PULLMAN, Sept. 17, 1914, 40y
Quaife, Elizabeth, wife of Edward Jr., Jan. 26, 1852, 28y 16d
Quaife, Martha, wife of Edward Sr., Jan. 31, 1882, 83y
Quaife, Edwad Sr., Jan. 26, 1864, 83y
Quaife, Edward Jr., Jan. 16, 1895, 70y
Quaife, Harriet, 2nd wife of Edward Jr., June 22, 1897, 59y
Quaife, Thomas, July 28, 1910, 71y
Quaife, Lillian, wife of Albert & dau. of Wallace SHERMAN, May 12,1917, 47y
Quaife, Anna GRANGER, wife of Thomas, Sept. 14, 1919, 75y
Quaife, Albert E., Apr. 4, 1948, 77y 9m 15d
Quinn, Helen Augusta, Dec. 25, 1933, 65y 1m 12d
This list was donated by the Office of the County Historian, Wayne County, NY.
Volunteer typist: Dorothy Baker of Gainesville, FL
Continue Part 6
Back to Wayne County NY Cemeteries Page
Back to Town of Palmyra Page
Created: 1/9/1999
Copyright 1999 - 2014 Dorothy Baker / Allyn Hess Perry / Margaret Sherman Lutzvick / M. Magill


text:
Bangkok; The seedy side of tourism in one of Asia's most progressive cities
Originally Written & Published for The Atlantic (print)
I have traveled to Thailand, and Bangkok, in particular, many times over. The city's fast-paced energy and the kind-hearted nature of the Thai people always impressed me, but until my last visit, I never stayed long enough to really explore all the different quirks, neighborhoods and attractions that make Bangkok so unique, yet notorious, all at the same time.
Sure, Bangkok is no stranger to tourism, edging out London as the number 1 visited city in the world according to Forbes Magazine. Many foreign & domestic visitors are drawn to the city's majestic palaces, ancient temples and the abundance of street food stalls scattered all over the city, offering anything from Pad Thai to spicy Som Tam and grilled scorpions.
However, exotic food, temples, and royal residences aren't the only attraction people, especially men, come to Bangkok for. It's the bars, packed with beautiful young women, all "available for a fee; men are galavanting all over town for. It's a scene so normal and so integral to the city's economic bubble that people keep forgetting that prostitution has been de jure illegal since the 1960s.
Laws don't seem to matter much, and surprisingly, sex tourism is practiced out in the open in the city's red-light districts of Soi Cowboy, Patpong and Nana Plaza for everybody to see. It's a melting pot for men to mingle with young, attractive girls and live out their fantasies away from their wives, children and the suburban homes with the 2005 station wagon safely parked in the garage.
To me, it's not the fantasies, the illegal act, the fact that many men still wear their wedding rings while holding a young Asian beauty — or two, in their arms nor the age difference between the "couples that's problematic.
The real problem with sex tourism is twofold.
Problem Number 1
Men brag among each other to be a sex tourist like it is some sort of accomplishment. It's widely accepted, and men literally form life-long friendships through the exploitation of young women. It's a social club — a society that operates by its own rules and standards and only individuals who meet certain criteria are accepted.
These men know each other. These men have each other's back, and these men operate in a powerful network that includes politicians, wealthy businessmen, thugs, and opportunists that can get you to places and grant you access to items unbeknownst to the public.
I got to know such a man. After my second day in the city, I started checking out nearby hotels and bars, looking for someone, which "fits the bill," I could talk to. It didn't take long. What's so odd about Bangkok is that you'll bump into people, seemingly in every bar, every restaurant or hotel, who are more than happy to talk about a topic that's so taboo in most parts of the world.
Ironically, I met B.K. in an Irish pub just across the main drag at Soi Cowboy, one of the city's notorious red light districts. As he sat down at the table next to me, I knew straight away that this was "my guy." See the ironic thing about this particular type of tourist is that they all seem to shop at the same clothing store, get their hair cut by the same barber and have the same taste when it comes to tattoos. It's almost like there is a sex tourist dress code — a secret key or cover to let others know that they are part of the club too.
We get talking — and after the usual small talk about where each other was from and how long we have been in the city for, we pretty quickly started chatting about girls. It was almost like he couldn't wait to tell me why he is in love with the country he visits every year twice, for four weeks at the time, since 1996.
"I think my wife knows why I go to Thailand for, but she never asks and I never tell,"
B.K. is married. He has two kids — two daughters, 28 years old and 32 years old. "I think my wife knows why I go to Thailand for, but she never asks and I never tell," he said. He continues to tell me how he travels for business and how much he loves his family — but how hard it is for him to resist the temptation of exotic, beautiful and cheap girls — often younger than his own daughters to live out his sexual fantasies he wouldn't be able to do anywhere else.
I asked him about what his fantasies are, but he swiftly diverted the conversation to something more casual. I kept insisting, but the only thing I got out of him was an embarrassed chuckle followed by, "my daughters would hate me if I'd tell you." I continued the conversation around his daughters, and I asked him if he feels bad to sleep with women who could very well be his own daughters.
Again, he chuckled and argued that these girls come from nothing and in a way he is helping them by providing them with a better lifestyle and more opportunities to get ahead in life. He kept saying that most of them actually love it, that they love what they do because it enables them to have nice things in life they otherwise couldn't afford. I didn't say anything; I didn't have to because deep down we both know, they don't love it at all.
The conversation took a turn when I asked him a question no one else ever asked him before. I asked him if he would be okay if one of his daughters ended up working the streets because it's her only way to make ends meet and if he would see it as me helping her if I was to have sex with her because I would contribute to a better life for her.
His look in his eyes changed. His demeanor changed, and just as I thought he was about to smack me in the face, he smiled at me and said; "No one has ever called me out on my own shit. I guess I never actually thought about it that way and now thinking about what you've just said makes me feel like crap."
We both laughed and took a sip of our beer. We chatted some more about how many women he sleeps with when he's in Thailand and what he looks for in a girl. We also talked about less heavy topics such as football, work, and movies.
I actually enjoyed our conversation and started to like B.K. He was an intelligent man, running a tech company somewhere in Europe with an Obama-like charm and an addictive personality. I still don't know how I feel about enjoying the company of a married man who pays for sex with women who often don't have anywhere else to turn to other than selling their bodies for a little bit of cash, but I guess it is what it is — for now anyway.
Of course, we live in a world driven by capitalism and free markets, and we assume that every action, every turn is a result of free will and opportunities. The sad thing is though, sex tourism & prostitution in Asia often isn't — at least for the ones who work the streets.
After my encounter with B.K., I was determined to talk to someone who is (literally) on the receiving end of it all. I wanted to know what it's like to jump into a skimpy dress and a pair of high-heels every night — not because they want to, but because they have to. I also wanted to find out why.
I met Phueng at one of the Go-Go bars at Patpong. It was early evening and no one else, except her, two British men occupied by two of Phueng's friends, and the lady, the mama-san, who owns/manages the establishment aka girls, were in the bar. She came over to take my order and started chatting. I didn't really know how all of this works. Was there a secret code? Words you say/don't say? I let the conversation take its course and started asking her questions about herself. Phueng was born in a small town in Isan province, one of the poorest regions in the country.
Fast forward, Phueng is 15 years old and is required to contribute to her family's household or otherwise, her family wouldn't have enough money to feed her and her three siblings. She started working as a maid for a wealthy farm owner making around USD 45.00 a month — a figure she is now making in about 2 hours. She told me that it was hard work, often 10–12 hours a day with one provided meal and some water. She stayed at the farm for 15 months, sending every bit of cash home to support her family.
Phueng had other jobs — mostly hard, intensive labor on farms and factories in the area, but one day, a family friend told her about this job as a massage girl in Bangkok and the money she could make. Two days later, her family scraped together USD 18.00 to get her onto a bus en-route to Bangkok where she remains, living in a small apartment she shares with two other girls on the outskirts of the city, six years later. She hasn't seen her family in almost four years but she is still sending them money every week to make sure her siblings have enough to eat and a blanket to sleep on.
I asked her whether she likes living in Bangkok. Her reply was; "Yes, I like living here because it's so different from where I grew up, but I don't like what I have to do to enjoy life in the city."
I also asked her if her family knew what she was doing for a living which was met with a shy and quiet yes. She also told me that she has a boyfriend — a 49-year-old Dutch engineer who sends her money every month. When I asked why she is still working as a bar girl, she replied, "because my family doesn't know that I have a boyfriend. They expect a lot of money each month, so I keep it a secret and keep the money from my "Baba" (how she calls him) for myself.
"Does he know?", I asked. "No," was her response.
Phueng is a beautiful young girl with a bubbly personality, and I can see why guys like to pursue her. But I also see a young, broken woman, robbed of her hopes and dreams and forced by members of her own family to work in an environment that's so cruel, so derogatory and submissive in order to support them.
It's an environment of such contrast. One one side, you have men having a good time, paying for whatever they want, when they want it, before returning home to their wives, partners, children, and jobs. On the other side, however, you have young women, often abused and trafficked, crying in their rooms, continually questioning their self-worth before getting ready for another round on the streets of Bangkok, carried by that glimmer of hope that one day, one of the many men, traveling to Bangkok for sex, will save them.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Friday, Apr 11, 2014, 10:30
Negotiating uncertainty in Pakistan
With a clear political vision, categorical demands for the release of prisoners, and for space in what it calls its "area of influence," the banned terrorist outfit Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) is slowly moving towards securing political legitimacy.
On April 3, as a goodwill gesture, the government set free 19 detainees from the embattled Waziristan region. On April 4, the TTP extended the month-old ceasefire to April 10 and demanded the release of another 100 detainees, most of them touted as non-combatants.
Although the Interior Ministry and officials in northwestern Pakistan played down the release as a routine matter, it's clear that the militant outfit – which has been at the heart of brutal executions and suicide bombings in the last few years – wants several hardcore comrades released from jail.
At the same time, Jamaat-e-Islami – the Pakistani equivalent of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood – has gone a step further by demanding that the next stage of peace talks with the TTP be held in Islamabad. The demand came from the newly appointed chief of the party, Sirajul Haq.
The first meeting between government and TTP representatives took place in March at an undisclosed location in the mountainous terrain of North Waziristan, which borders Afghanistan. Direct talks between the TTP and the government either in Islamabad, Pakistan's capital, or in Peshawar, the capital of Pakistan's Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Province, would certainly amount to another major concession to a group that publicly rejects the Pakistani state and its constitution.
The TTP wants its own version of Shariah law imposed across Pakistan. It also wants a "peace zone" where it can engage in dialogue with the government in safety. Last week, however, Khawaja Asif – Pakistan's defense minister – ruled out any compromise on Pakistan's constitution and its territorial integrity. Every decision and step, he said, will be strictly in accordance with the constitution.
The government and the Taliban are in a second round of talks, which interlocutors have described as "decisive." These talks began in March, after Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif told the parliament that he wanted to give the dialogue a last chance to stop the bloodshed that Pakistan has suffered in the last decade.
Since Pakistan partnered with the United States in its controversial "war on terror" in Afghanistan in October 2001, it has suffered nearly 51,000 casualties, including some 5,000 military and civilian security personnel. An official document – the National Internal Security Policy – puts the cumulative losses at $78 billion in the last 10 years.
Nisar Ali Khan, the interior minister and Sharif's point man for the talks, also supports the dialogue. He considers this the best way out of the "bloody war that former dictator General Pervez Musharraf imposed on Pakistan."
"It's America's war," Khan declared before a gathering of mostly religious and political leaders, activists, and intellectuals last week in Islamabad. Most of them supported the dialogue with the TTP, saying the group could be talked out of the insurgency on a "give and take" basis.
The TTP is said to have shared with government negotiators a list of more than 700 Taliban "non-combatants" – mostly women, children, and the elderly – who they claim are in the custody of the security forces. The government, on the other hand, is demanding the release of some high-profile figures held hostage by the Taliban.
Engaging in dialogue with an organization that the United States designates as a terrorist outfit has turned out to be quite divisive in Pakistan.
The army is wary of talking to the TTP, which, immediately after the dialogue was launched, announced the execution of 23 paramilitary soldiers whom it had captured two years ago.
"How can we justify shaking hands with those who have slit the throats of our soldiers and then desecrated the dead bodies by using the severed heads as footballs?" asked a senior serving army officer who requested anonymity.
But, as Pakistan undergoes a painful democratic transition, the once-unchallenged military appears to have opted for a low-key role and is going along with the government's decision – though not without friction.
Most liberal writers and academics also oppose the de facto "unconditional" talks, saying they violate the country's constitution and undermine its sovereignty.
Raza Rumi, a prominent writer and TV show host, holds similar views and has been vocal in his opposition to the talks. As a result, 11 bullets were fired on his car in Lahore in late March, and while he survived, his driver Mustafa was killed.
The attack on Rumi has sent shivers down the spines of many and terrified those opposed to the way the government is pressing ahead with the talks.
"It was a clear message to all of us," said the editor of a national daily that has been a vocal critic of the Al Qaeda-inspired militant groups in Pakistan. And, indeed, ever since the attack on Rumi, the opposition to the talks with TTP has been much less visible.
The Pakistani government also feels hawkish, having re-energized its friendships with Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, which recently doled out some $2 billion as a "goodwill gesture" and promised more. The minister of finance told the parliament that this money was practically free-of-charge aid to Pakistan. Critics, however, smell rat and fear that by aligning itself with Saudi Arabia for the fight against the Syrian regime, the cash-strapped country may be entering into a second jihad and a renewed conflict with Shiite Iran, which supports Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Pakistan was instrumental in the anti-Soviet Russian jihad of the 1980s, and critics fear that it may be in for a new jihad, as well as a Shiite-Sunni sectarian war.
– written by Imtiaz Gul, provided to BBJ by The Mark News
Imtiaz Gul is a journalist and the Executive Director of the Islamabad-based Centre for Research and Security Studies. He is also a member of the Bellagio Forum (Milan) initiative for the establishment of a UN University for Peace and Social Studies.


text:
L'Alanyaspor Kulübü è una società calcistica turca con sede nella città di Alanya. Milita nella Süper Lig, la massima divisione del campionato turco.

Il club calcistico fu fondato nel 1948 e giocava inizialmente le partite in casa presso lo stadio nazionale dell'Indipendenza. Ha militato in seconda divisione dal 1988 al 1997 e dal 2014 al 2016 e ha ottenuto per la prima volta la promozione in Süper Lig al termine del campionato 2015-2016.

Dal 2011 disputa le partite interne allo stadio Bahçeşehir Okulları di Alanya.

Storia
L'Alanyaspor fu fondato ad Alanya nel 1948 dal medico Ali Nazım Köseoğlu e da un gruppo di giovani. Il nome del club fu cambiato in Alanya Kalespor, poi in Kale Genclikspor. La prima uniforme era di colore bianco-blu. Il club ha continuato a esistere come società non professionistica fino alla stagione 1965-1966, quando si diede una veste professionistica. Per la prima volta, nella stessa stagione, indossò i colori rosso e bianco. La compagine si iscrisse alla lega Antalya Amatör Kümesi (un campionato locale di Antalya).

Nel 1982 la nuova gestione, subentrata all'inizio di maggio, deliberò, per volontà del presidente Arikan Carta, il cambio dei colori sociali in arancio-verde e il cambio di denominazione in Alanyaspor. Nella stagione 1984-1985, con la riforma dell'odierna TFF 2. Lig, la squadra fu ammessa al campionato turco di terza divisione, divenendo la prima squadra di Alanya a militare nelle leghe professionistiche. In questo periodo si decise per la costruzione dello stadio di Alanya, lo Stadio Bahçeşehir Okulları, che sarebbe rimasta incompiuta per molti anni.

Nella stagione 1987-1988 il club vinse il campionato di terza divisione per la prima volta sotto la presidenza di Necati Azakoğlu, ottenendo la promozione in TFF 1. Lig, la seconda serie. Nel 1993-1994 giunse sino al sesto turno di Coppa di Turchia.

Verso la fine degli anni 1990, il club visse una fase di dissesto economico, causato anche dalle spese per lo stadio, per la cui costruzione i lavori iniziarono nel 1995. Nella stagione 1996-97 il club retrocesse in terza divisione e nei primi anni 2000 anche in TFF 3. Lig, la quarta serie turca.

Nel 2003-2004 l'Alanyaspor risalì in terza divisione, dopo aver vinto il campionato di quarta serie a spese del favoritissimo Oyak Renaultspor Futbol, squadra turca di proprietà della Renault. Nel 2005-2006 si piazzò quinto in terza divisione nella stagione regolare e fu eliminato dal Pendikspor in partite di spareggio per la promozione disputate ad Ankara. Rimase in terza divisione fino al 2013-2014, periodo in cui la società, dopo aver raggiunto il secondo posto nella stagione regolare (grazie a un talentuoso Emre Akbaba), vinse i play-off, tornando così in seconda serie dopo quasi vent'anni di assenza.

Nel 2011 fu finalmente inaugurato lo Stadio Bahçeşehir Okulları.

Nel 2015 la compagine arancio-verde di Alanya, per poter avere liquidità da spendere in campagna acquisti, strinse una partnership con il gruppo Albimo (ditta specializzata in arredamento), cambiando il proprio nome in Albimo Alanyaspor.

L'Alanyaspor guadagnò la promozione in Süper Lig al termine del campionato 2015-2016 di seconda serie, chiuso al terzo posto finale: nei play-off per la promozione la squadra superò dapprima il Balıkesirspor e poi l'Adana Demirspor, quest'ultima per 3-1 ai tiri di rigore.

Nella stagione 2016-17 il nome del club fu modificato in Aytemiz Alanyaspor, come previsto dall'accordo di sponsorizzazione.

Concluse la stagione 2019-2020 al quinto posto, superando all'ultima giornata il  e guadagnandosi un posto nelle competizioni europee; nella stessa annata giunse in finale di Coppa di Turchia, dove fu sconfitta dal .

Organico

Rosa 2022-2023
Aggiornata al 23 febbraio 2023.

Rosa 2021-2022
Aggiornata al 22 agosto 2021.

Rosa 2020-2021
Aggiornata al 1º marzo 2021.

Rosa 2017-2018

Rosa 2016-2017

Palmarès

Competizioni nazionali

1978-1988, 2003-2004

Altri piazzamenti

Finalista: 2019-2020
Semifinalista: 2020-2021, 2021-2022

Terzo posto: 2015-2016

Vittoria play-off: 2013-2014

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Società calcistiche turche

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Lothar Dresen (* 1939) ist ein deutscher Hochschullehrer und Geophysiker.

Bis zu seiner Emeritierung im Herbst 2001 leitete er als Professor für Angewandte Geophysik an der Ruhr-Universität Bochum die Arbeitsgruppe Seismik.

Wichtige Forschungsthemen umfassten u. a. Modellseismik und numerische Simulation seismischer Wellenfelder, Flözwellenseismik zur Steinkohleexploration, Oberflächenwellenseismik in der Ingenieurgeophysik, sowie Joint-Inversion. Er übernahm die wissenschaftliche Leitung zahlreicher Mintrop-Seminare. Weiterhin war er Direktoriumsmitglied des Instituts für Berg- und Energierecht der Ruhr-Universität Bochum.

Er ist seit 1964 Mitglied der Deutschen Geophysikalischen Gesellschaft. Am 9. April 1999 wurde er zum Ehrenmitglied der Ungarischen Geophysikalischen Gesellschaft ernannt.

Weblinks

Geophysiker
Hochschullehrer (Ruhr-Universität Bochum)
Deutscher
Geboren 1939
Mann


text:
Some Takeaways From Nearly Two Decades in the R&D Tax Credit Business
John Madsen
"I decided to go against my CPA's recommendation and claim the R&D credit."
At Black Line Group, we've been specializing in the R&D Tax Credit for nearly 20 years, yet, we never heard a business owner say such a thing until recently. That's a direct quote from Bob Bechtold, owner of HARBEC, Inc., a turnkey injection mold, machining, and additive contract manufacturing company.
This article is different from our typical exploration of a specific aspect of the R&D Tax Credit. You can find dozens of those on our main blog page. Today, I'm sharing some takeaways from years of helping manufacturers and software developers improve their businesses.
The Ongoing Impact of the R&D Tax Credit
"I was so wrong — I thought of the R&D Tax Credit as scientists in a lab doing something that had never been done before. Black Line Group educated us and helped us find activities that qualified for the R&D Tax Credit."
That's Kevin, the owner of a Minnesota-based custom manufacturing company specializing in cleanrooms and related equipment for the medical device industry. Prior to being introduced to Black Line Group, Kevin interviewed several potential R&D Tax Credit providers but, given they lacked manufacturing industry knowledge, he was told he didn't qualify and didn't completely understand what activities did.
As a quick overview, here's a brief history of the R&D Tax Credit. In the early 1980s, competition from foreign companies was increasing, most notably from Japan. Honda automobiles, for example, were grabbing market share from American companies. So in 1981, in an attempt to incentivize U.S. companies to reinvest their tax savings back into their business to stay competitive, Congress passed the R&D Tax Credit.
By reinvesting a tax credit wisely — mostly in equipment, staff, processes and technology — a company can be more competitive, grow faster, and make more money. Unfortunately, many companies still don't know exactly what qualifies as R&D.
Kevin's CPA, Rich, agrees: "It's not necessarily research and development as a lot of people think of it. Surprisingly, it's actually much of what they do each and every day, business as usual, that qualifies."
The R&D Tax Credit: What to Do (and Not Do)
"Having previously been in public accounting, I had high standards and lofty expectations for Black Line Group. They exceeded my expectations by providing deep tax, R&D, and industry knowledge that delivered outstanding results."
Chris Piedici, Chief Operations Officer at HARBEC, understands that to get maximum results from an R&D study, a specialist needs to be involved.
What other dos and don'ts have I seen? Here's a quick list.
• Get outside opinions — As Chris just mentioned, even experienced CPAs are often unfamiliar with the R&D Tax Credit; lean on a specialist for advice and counsel
• Don't fear an audit — The rate of Black Line Group's customers being audited (federal and state) is between 1 and 2%. For the unlucky few, there's nothing to fear when your R&D firm will defend every dollar claimed
• Get your CPA involved — The tagteam of a specialist and a great CPA provides incredible peace of mind (and potentially significant tax savings)
• Make sure your R&D specialist is an industry expert, too — Just knowing the technical tax aspects isn't enough; to maximize a return, expertise in your industry is a must (see next section below)
• Ask about on-going training — True experts constantly sharpen technical skills to keep up with frequently changing tax laws and industry trends; is your specialist keeping up?
• Scrutinize the process — A proven methodology usually gets the job done right and delivers results; at Black Line Group, we follow these four phases:
-- Assessing feasibility
-- Conducting a study
-- Documenting results
-- Standing behind our work
• Uncover your specialist's values — Beyond the numbers and a solid methodology, working with a specialist that truly has your back leads to a reassuring, rewarding experience
Those two final points cannot be overstated. Here's how Chris Piedici feels about it: "No truer words were ever spoken than [Black Line Group's] early on: 'BLG will never claim a dime on your behalf we cannot defend.' We felt very comfortable and confident with the process, and it went very smoothly."
Industry Knowledge is Key
"John Madsen (BLG Vice President, Manufacturing Practice Leader) could see that we were leaving a lot more than money on the table. We had a progressive die running, and John made a suggestion that increased press speed. His idea was able to be leveraged multiple times, and that improvement wasn't even part of the R&D credit."
Javier Castro, owner of Bazz Houston International (BHI), a metal forming/fabrication company, quickly became comfortable with the idea of working with Black Line Group because of the industry knowledge we brought to the project.
Black Line Group may not be the best fit for a pharmaceutical company, for instance, but when it comes to a contract manufacturer or software developer, we're very confident in our abilities.
Kevin summarizes it this way: "Black Line Group's manufacturing expertise was critical. Without knowing manufacturing, it's hard to discern the subtitles of what is R&D … They understand manufacturing."
Like Many Things, It Comes Down to Numbers
"For every hour we invested in the study, we saved $6,193 in taxes. That's quite a significant ROI."
It was clear to Javier that conducting an R&D Tax Credit study was a worthwhile investment. However, saving tens of thousands — or even millions — of dollars by claiming an R&D Tax Credit doesn't happen without using professionals to identify Qualified Research Expenses (QREs). If you have questions about that process, read this article.
Speaking of numbers, compare two R&D Tax Credit specialty firms. One charges its customers a percentage of whatever is claimed. The other offers a firm fixed bid price, regardless of what's claimed. Won't that first specialist be tempted to push the envelope and maybe go over the line in terms of what's acceptable to be claimed? Of course; their bottom line is on the line!
At Black Line Group, we always put our customer's best interest ahead of ours. That's reflected in our firm fixed bid price; we only charge based on the estimated hours to complete your study.
Want to read and hear more about real customer experiences? Click on these links:
Read our HARBEC case study: Trust in R&D Tax Credit specialists earns 1,216% ROI
Read our BHI case study: Knowledge of Both Industry and R&D Tax Credits Results in $6K+ Savings Per Hour Invested
Watch an interview with Kevin: R&D Tax Credit Yields Huge Win for Kevin's Custom Manufacturing Company
One final takeaway. Not every R&D Tax Credit specialty firm performs a comprehensive conclusion call after each R&D study is complete. At Black Line Group, our conclusion calls cover 10 brief questions that dig into various aspects of the partnership and its results. That's the only way to improve not only the customer's experience but also the bottom-line results.
We'd like to pass along a bit more advice. Our 9-point checklist provides insights to help you protect your business, increase profitability, and keep growing in 2021. Just click the link below!


9 out of 10 based on 765 ratings. 3,349 user reviews.
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At first glance, we can see that the high altar is a great castle. It symbolizes the great castle that the Father in Heaven has made a room for us to live in when it comes to the last days of our pilgrimage of life. It is a place where we find rest and all that is right and holy. Judging by this castle, it is a place where our Heavenly Father has quite the spread prepared for us. I wonder how much chocolate there will be?
As we look deeper, we can also notice a throne in the reredos with the high altar. This throne is also majestic and also larger than life! No mere king has had such a majestic throne; it is only fit for our God! No other could fill this seat of authority. It is fit for the all-powerful, the all-mighty one who not only governs us all, but loves us all. That same almighty one is the one who came down to us in human form. The one who has dominion to judge and cast to wherever He desires, desires us to be with Him! This is so true, that He gave us the Blessed Sacrament to be with us, never to leave us. May we never leave Him!
Jesus rightfully takes His place in our church on His throne. This throne is not a throne of some distant person. We are children of the Great King. We have received the majesty that is His by nature. When we come to Him in the Blessed Sacrament, He raises us up to His heart, as He is on that throne. We find ourselves where He is, on the throne. Our dignity has been raised to a height that no human could obtain; it is freely given. No matter how low we feel, this dignity can never be taken from us. Even when we have done wrong and are suffering the consequences, the Father still loves us and calls us back. Just because we choose to no longer sit in His lap, our dignity and value in His eyes have not diminished.
This seat comes from the Old Testament in what we know as the "Seat of Moses." It was the high priest that occupied the Seat of Moses. Moses and those who legitimately sat on it carried an authority to help guide God's people. This is why Jesus makes His suggestion to follow the leaders of the faith, even when they are not being good examples (Mt23:2-3). Jesus is the new High Priest who sits on His throne forever (Rev 4:2 & 3). He is the one who has ultimate authority, but He has appointed men to have authority in guiding God's people (v4). This authority is real, as it has been delegated by Jesus (Mt 16:18 & 19). Yet humans will always be there. It is up to us to choose God's will or not, to be on the Father's lap or not.
Around the throne, in the book of Revelation Chapter 4, is the worship from all present. The four creatures are the four Gospels in verses 6-8. The reading of Sacred Scripture is a necessary part of our worship. Like at the Mass, after the gospels all cried out "Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord God almighty, who was, and who is and who is to come" (v8). This is exactly what we do before the consecration of the Blessed Sacrament. Right after we say these words, we kneel before His majesty and worship Him on His throne, right there! He truly is in His rightful place to be worshipped. We get to participate in what heaven does by John's account! How good it is to be here Lord! (Mt 17:4).
Categories: Bulletin Articles, Catholic Church, community, Fe, From the Pastor | Tags: altars, catholicism in Freeport, St Joseph Freeport IL, symbolism | Permalink.


Dawn Miller was so depressed about losing her hair during chemotherapy she didn't want to leave her home. She wrapped her head with a scarf when she went to work, but people still gave her funny looks.
"I was so ashamed, I wouldn't go out," Miller said. "After I lost all my hair, my boyfriend left me, and I was really sad. You just don't know what it's like to be bald until it happens to you -- it does something terrible to your ego.
"It's just devastating for a female to be bald, especially when everyone stares at you."
Miller said her luck changed when she met Keith Rake, who owns Davis Barber Styling in Atlantic Plaza in Satellite Beach. Rake began talking to Miller as she worked at a bakery next door to his barber shop. He eventually persuaded her to let him show her some wigs he had at the shop. When Miller found a wig she liked, Rake styled it and gave it to her for free.
"Keith helped me out so much; he's been so nice to me," said Miller, 45. "He gave me two wigs, one for work and one for going out. I even started dating again three weeks after I got the wigs, and I owe it all to Keith."
Rake began Brevard County's first free "wig bank" for cancer patients in January. Since then, people from across the county have donated about a thousand wigs to the cause, and Rake has given wigs to more than a dozen chemotherapy and radiation patients.
Penny Goode, unit director for the American Cancer Society in Melbourne, said the society quickly accepted Rake's offer of the "wig bank" when he presented the idea to them last year.
"We thought he was very clever and concerned to think of it," she said.
Rake's "wig bank" idea has been selected by the state chapter of the cancer society for consideration for a national honor citation, said Rogeria Sonsini, executive director for the society in Brevard. The success of the "wig bank" has persuaded others to try it; cancer patients in central Brevard now can be fitted with free wigs at Kit's Connection in Rockledge and Copacabana Coiffeur in Cocoa Beach. Wigs may be donated to any cancer society branch or to the styling shops.
Rake said he came up with the "wig bank" concept after his brother, Carter, died of cancer.
"Brevard didn't have a setup like this, and I knew it was a service that was needed," Rake said.
To prepare mentally for working with cancer patients, Rake and his assistant, Sondra Hoard, went to a six-week cancer society "I Can Cope" course that teaches people with cancer how to handle living with the disease. "That program really helped us understand the problems these patients face," Rake said. "It gave us first-hand knowledge of what they're going through."
Using private rooms at the back of the barber shop, Rake and Hoard encourage cancer patients to try on several wigs until they find one they like. The wig then is groomed and styled to fit the client.
"We try to make people as comfortable as possible, but we understand these are emotional times for them," Rake said. "A lot of times, no one has seen them without hair, which is why privacy is so important."
If a cancer patient can't come to the shop, Rake will make house calls, he said.
Aside from improving appearance, a wig also can help uplift spirits, Miller said.
"Even though I'd lost every hair on my body, even my eyebrows, I felt funny wearing a wig at first," she said. "But then after I'd had it a while, it made me feel so much better I went out and bought a whole new wardrobe."


Join Good Company Yoga for their very first #beeryyoga class in Cayce, South Carolina!
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text:
#ifndef STXXL_CONTAINERS_SORTER_HEADER
#define STXXL_CONTAINERS_SORTER_HEADER

#include <stxxl/bits/deprecated.h>
#include <stxxl/bits/stream/sort_stream.h>

STXXL_BEGIN_NAMESPACE

#ifndef STXXL_VERBOSE_SORTER
#define STXXL_VERBOSE_SORTER STXXL_VERBOSE2
#endif

//! \addtogroup stlcont
//! \{

//! External sorter container. \n
//! <b> Introduction </b> to sorter container: see \ref tutorial_sorter tutorial. \n
//! <b> Design and Internals </b> of sorter container: see \ref design_sorter

/**
 * \brief External Sorter: use stream package objects to keep a sorted
 * container.
 *
 * This sorter container combines the two functions of runs_creator and
 * runs_merger from the stream packages into a two-phase container.
 *
 * In the first phase the container is filled with unordered items via push(),
 * which are presorted internally into runs of size M. When the internal memory
 * overflows a runs is written to external memory in blocks of block_size.
 *
 * When sort() is called the container enters the output phase and push() is
 * disallowed. After calling sort() the items can be read in sorted order using
 * operator*() to get the top item, operator++() to advance to the next one and
 * empty() to check for end of stream. This is exactly the stream interface.
 *
 * In the output phase the sorter can be returned to the beginning of the
 * stream using rewind() and everything is read again in sorted order.
 *
 * Using clear() the object can be reset into input state and all items are
 * destroyed.
 *
 * Added in STXXL 1.4
 *
 * \tparam ValueType   type of the contained objects (POD with no references to internal memory)
 * \tparam CompareType type of comparison object used for sorting the runs
 * \tparam BlockSize   size of the external memory block in bytes, default is \c STXXL_DEFAULT_BLOCK_SIZE(ValTp)
 * \tparam AllocStr    parallel disk allocation strategy, default is \c STXXL_DEFAULT_ALLOC_STRATEGY
 */
template <typename ValueType,
          typename CompareType,
          unsigned BlockSize = STXXL_DEFAULT_BLOCK_SIZE(ValueType),
          class AllocStrategy = STXXL_DEFAULT_ALLOC_STRATEGY>
class sorter : private noncopyable
{
public:
    // *** Template Parameters

    typedef ValueType value_type;
    typedef CompareType cmp_type;
    enum {
        block_size = BlockSize
    };
    typedef AllocStrategy alloc_strategy_type;

    // *** Constructed Types

    //! runs creator type with push() method
    typedef stream::runs_creator<stream::use_push<ValueType>, cmp_type,
                                 block_size, alloc_strategy_type> runs_creator_type;

    //! corresponding runs merger type
    typedef stream::runs_merger<typename runs_creator_type::sorted_runs_type,
                                cmp_type, alloc_strategy_type> runs_merger_type;

protected:
    // *** Object Attributes

    //! current state of sorter
    enum { STATE_INPUT, STATE_OUTPUT } m_state;

    //! runs creator object holding all items
    runs_creator_type m_runs_creator;

    //! runs merger reading items when in STATE_OUTPUT
    runs_merger_type m_runs_merger;

public:
    //! \name Constructors
    //! \{

    //! Constructor allocation memory_to_use bytes in ram for sorted runs.
    sorter(const cmp_type& cmp, unsigned_type memory_to_use)
        : m_state(STATE_INPUT),
          m_runs_creator(cmp, memory_to_use),
          m_runs_merger(cmp, memory_to_use)
    { }

    //! Constructor variant with differently sizes runs_creator and runs_merger
    sorter(const cmp_type& cmp, unsigned_type creator_memory_to_use, unsigned_type merger_memory_to_use)
        : m_state(STATE_INPUT),
          m_runs_creator(cmp, creator_memory_to_use),
          m_runs_merger(cmp, merger_memory_to_use)

    { }

    //! \}

    //! \name Modifiers
    //! \{

    //! Remove all items and return to input state.
    void clear()
    {
        if (m_state == STATE_OUTPUT)
            m_runs_merger.deallocate();

        m_runs_creator.allocate();
        m_state = STATE_INPUT;
    }

    //! Push another item (only callable during input state).
    void push(const value_type& val)
    {
        assert(m_state == STATE_INPUT);
        m_runs_creator.push(val);
    }

    //! \}

    //! \name Modus
    //! \{

    //! Finish push input state and deallocate input buffer.
    void finish()
    {
        if (m_state == STATE_OUTPUT)
        {
            m_runs_merger.deallocate();
        }

        m_runs_creator.deallocate();
    }

    //! Deallocate buffers and clear result.
    void finish_clear()
    {
        if (m_state == STATE_OUTPUT)
        {
            m_runs_merger.deallocate();
            m_runs_creator.result()->clear();
        }

        m_runs_creator.deallocate();
    }

    //! \}

    //! \name Modifiers
    //! \{

    //! Switch to output state, rewind() in case the output was already sorted.
    void sort()
    {
        if (m_state == STATE_OUTPUT)
        {
            m_runs_merger.deallocate();
        }

        m_runs_creator.deallocate();
        m_runs_merger.initialize(m_runs_creator.result());
        m_state = STATE_OUTPUT;
    }

    //! Switch to output state, rewind() in case the output was already sorted.
    void sort(unsigned_type merger_memory_to_use)
    {
        m_runs_merger.set_memory_to_use(merger_memory_to_use);
        sort();
    }

    //! \}

    //! \name Modus
    //! \{

    //! Switch to output state, rewind() in case the output was already sorted.
    void sort_reuse()
    {
        assert(m_state == STATE_INPUT);

        m_runs_merger.initialize(m_runs_creator.result());
        m_state = STATE_OUTPUT;
    }

    //! Rewind output stream to beginning.
    void rewind()
    {
        assert(m_state == STATE_OUTPUT);

        m_runs_merger.deallocate();

        m_state = STATE_INPUT;
        return sort();
    }

    //! \}

    //! Change runs_merger memory usage
    void set_merger_memory_to_use(unsigned_type merger_memory_to_use)
    {
        m_runs_merger.set_memory_to_use(merger_memory_to_use);
    }

    //! \}

    //! \name Capacity
    //! \{

    //! Number of items pushed or items remaining to be read.
    unsigned_type size() const
    {
        if (m_state == STATE_INPUT)
            return m_runs_creator.size();
        else
            return m_runs_merger.size();
    }
    //! Standard stream method
    bool empty() const
    {
        assert(m_state == STATE_OUTPUT);
        return m_runs_merger.empty();
    }

    //! \}

    //! \name Operators
    //! \{

    //! Standard stream method
    const value_type& operator * () const
    {
        assert(m_state == STATE_OUTPUT);
        return *m_runs_merger;
    }

    //! Standard stream method
    const value_type* operator -> () const
    {
        return &(operator * ());
    }

    //! Standard stream method (preincrement operator)
    sorter& operator ++ ()
    {
        assert(m_state == STATE_OUTPUT);
        ++m_runs_merger;
        return *this;
    }

    //! \}
};

//! \}

STXXL_END_NAMESPACE

#endif // !STXXL_CONTAINERS_SORTER_HEADER
// vim: et:ts=4:sw=4

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Jim Hill, co-owner of Lakeside Deli and Eight Hills Catering, addressing the Town Council on Monday night.
Verona's new commercial garbage ordinance wasn't on the agenda for Monday's Town Council meeting, but that didn't stop it from becoming the focal point of the last hour of the meeting, with often heated comments by Verona's deputy mayor, Michael Nochimson, towards the business that created the petition that could force the ordinance to be rescinded.
Enforcement of Ordinance 2018-18 was suspended early Monday after a petition created by Lakeside Deli appeared to have gathered enough signatures that it would have to be rescinded or put to a public vote in a special election. The ordinance continued Verona's longstanding municipal collection of commercial garbage but limited pickup to five cans per building. The petition against it collected about 775 signatures and the township clerk is now reviewing them to see if there are enough valid signatures to meet the needed threshold of 656 signatures.
When the meeting was opened to public participation, Jim Hill, co-owner of both Lakeside Deli and Eight Hills Catering, came to the microphone to take issue not with the ordinance but with the way businesses that use municipal pickups had been portrayed in a media account. In a June 5 story in the Verona-Cedar Grove Times, Nochimson was quoted as saying that the new ordinance would "eliminate the abuse" of municipal collection.
"The problem is, it's your responsibility. You have to shell out the money to remove your garbage," Nochimson added. "It's not the responsibility of the town to remove your garbage." Both the new, suspended garbage ordinance and the previous version maintain that Verona will pick up commercial garbage; the suspended rule simply limited how much would be picked up.
When Hill returned to the microphone later in public participation, he said that while Lakeside's other co-owner had met with the adjacent building owner to discuss getting space on that owner's property for a dumpster, the building owner had withdrawn the offer.
What happens next or ordinance 2018-18 depends on whether the petition collected the required number of valid signatures from Verona residents. By law, only the signatures on the physical petition can be counted and not any signatures made to the online version. If the petition drives forces 2018-18 to be rescinded, the Council may still decide to make changes to municipal pickups of commercial garbage.
Councilman Jack McEvoy argued that it is more environmentally friendly to have municipal pickup. "I believe that collecting commercial garbage reduces emissions because we don't have 50 businesses hiring 50 different garbage companies and 50 different trucks coming at 50 different times during the week to pick up garbage," he said. McEvoy urged his fellow Council members to sit down with businesses who have difficulty meeting garbage rules and work things out individually, and said that solutions could include having the business pay more for excess municipal collection.
You can breathe easy, Verona: Santa is back. No, not the big guy. ..


For the first time ever, Massachusetts Senate Ways & Means is led by all women. And with women more likely to be bullied at work according to the Workplace Bullying Institute, timing couldn't be better to get workplace anti-bullying legislation through the Senate, making it the furthest the bill would ever get in the Massachusetts State House.
We need your help to get there. With less than two months in the legislative session, which ends July 31, we ask you to help keep pressure on Senate Ways & Means to move Senate Bill 1013 to a vote in the Senate.
Ask your own State Senator via phone or email to write to Chairwoman Karen Spilka asking her to bring the Senate Bill 1013 to a floor vote.


text:
Museo Etnográfico de Grandas de Salime
PRESERVATION AND TRANSMISSION OF THE HISTORICAL MEMORY OF THE ASTURIANS
Region-wide based museum whose aim is to preserve the memory of the people of Asturias. It was founded in 1969 by the City Council of Gijón and it has important collections of ethnographic materials, traditional music instruments, ancient photographs, testimonies of oral memory and traditional music, graphic arts and written documents either personal, commercial and of rural industries.
It has a park surface of 32,000 m2 in which are set several buildings that lodge temporary and permanent exhibitions: the 17th century House of the Valdés family, is devoted to photographic exhibitions; the House of the González de la Vega family, from 1757, that lodges the Museo de la Gaita, with a permanent exhibition of bagpipes from Europe and Africa and musical instruments from Asturias; the Asturian Pavilion in the Expo92, and three pavilions lodging agricultural implements and pre-industrial wagons, tools, machines and industrial wagons, harnesses and carriers.
In the precincts of the museum you can also visit these buildings: a rural earthen house, that belongs to a very representative model of central Asturias and whose household goods are typical of a house of the second half of the 19th century; a pisón or hand-mill, to husk the escanda (kind of wheat hard to husk); a llagar (ciderpress) with several presses for cider together with the tools to elaborate and drink it, and three hórreos and two paneras (raised granaries) of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, some decorated with lively carvings. At last, the precinct also has a bowling alley for the cuatreada kind and a pond of brackish water, the only remaining of the marshy scenery that dominated this zone of Gijón. The museum has a library and an archive of oral memory and of traditional asturian music.
Collections published by the Muséu del Pueblu d'Asturies
Location and phone
Pº del Doctor Fleming, 877
La Güelga
33203 Gijón
http://museos.gijon.es
museopa@gijon.es
From October to March
Tuesday to Friday: 9.30-18.30 h
Saturday, Sunday and public holidays: 10.00-18.30 h
From April to September
Tuesday to Friday: 10.00-19.00 h
Mondays, 24, 25 and 31 December, 1 and 6 January, and Martes de Carnaval