Edward Pedigo was born 24 Dec 1732 in Baltimore, Maryland. He died in Barren Co KY, 26 Apr 1834, and was buried in Pleasant Hill cemetery, now Metcalfe Co KY. A gravestone was erected by the WPA at Old Mulkey Cemetery, Monroe Co KY.
About 1760 in Halifax Co VA [now Henry County], Edward married Hannah Elkins. Edward's brother Robert married her sister Mary Elkins.
Strong circumstantial evidence (their birthdates and places, the names they gave their children— Henry, Amy, Joseph, and even the fact of having a stepmother) indicates that brothers Edward and Robert Pedigo were the sons of Henry and Amy (Green) Peregoy. The two marriage records of Henry Peregoy are extant and available online at Shorewoodplace. Henry married Amy Green, 16 Feb 1716. And he married Providence Corbin, Jan 1745. A family tradition states that Robert and Edward, the youngest sons of their father's first marriage, ran away from a cruel stepmother, moving from Baltimore to southwestern Virginia.
Before Edward and Robert left Maryland for Virginia, they belonged to a family, which had been in Baltimore since 1695. The founder of this family in America was "Joseph Peregois, a Frenchman being of full age, bound to Robert Burman for 5 years in MD, 21 Jul 1685." He was in Baltimore County by 1692 as a taxable in the household of Edward Mumford, on the north side of Patapsco Hundred, and owned 100 acres of Burman's Forest. He died on August 9, 1720 in Baltimore, Baltimore Co MD.
A Chancery Court Record Liber PL, folio 103 gives a deposition of Joseph Peregoy 4 Dec 1714 states he was aged 49 years, that his father-in-law 22 years ago allegedly said that if [a survey of] Upper Spring Neck was run out [in a line], it would take in William Williams's orchard and kitchen, and that his father-in-law had been one to carry the chain when the surveying was done. Joseph Peregois, the immigrant, was married to Sarah Mumford, daughter of Edward Mumford, about 1691/92 in Baltimore Co MD. It appears that Joseph and Sarah were married by 1692 when his father-in-law told Joseph the boundaries of Upper Spring Neck. Sarah Mumford was born in 1672 in Baltimore, Maryland. A Chancery Court Record Liber P.L. Folio 104 gives the deposition of Sarah Peregoy, age 42 years, who stated that her father Edward Mumford told her 30 years ago about the boundaries of a piece of land 'Spring Neck' he had taken up at the first boundary of William Pearle's land, 50 acres. This deposition is dated 3 Jan, 1714, thus dating Sarah Mumford's birth year as 1672. She died in Baltimore, Baltimore Co MD.
Four children have been identified as the offspring of Joseph and Sarah: Edward, Joseph, Henry, and a daughter named Frances. Henry was born ca 1695 in Baltimore. He married, as stated above, first Amy Green, 16 Feb 1716, and second, Providence Corbin, on 24 Nov 1745. The big issue in Pedigo genealogy is the need for proof of the relationship between Henry Peregoy and the brothers Edward and Robert Pedigo. The clearest evidence is that both brothers named children Amy, Henry and Joseph. The stepmother stories may be based on fact, but date from many years later and first appear in written form in the 1924 letter cited here. Records exist for both of Henry's marriages. His will (dated 11 Feb 1765) lists only the daughter (Mary Tracy) of his second marriage. A Pedigo pedigree (1903) based on Bible of John Pedigo (1796-1869) attributes five sons to Henry, including Edward and Robert; the Bible has disappeared.
The earliest evidence of Edward and his brother Robert in Virginia is found in the facts of their marriages and oldest children. I do not have any direct evidence of the brothers' birth dates, although they must have been born before their father's second marriage. Both Edward and Robert had children born in the early 1760s and grandchildren by the 1790s.
Under the spelling Edward "Pediford," Edward served in the American Revolutionary War, as a private in Capt. Charles Fleming's Co, 7th Virginia Regiment of Foot, commanded by Alexander McClenacham, 1 Dec 1777 to 1 May 1778; he was at Valley Forge. He enlisted 13 Feb 1777 for one year. Then he re-enlisted in Capt. Henry Young's Company of the 3d and 7th Virginia Regiment of Foot; a company muster roll was dated White Plains NY, 4 Aug 1778. One 9 Jan 1779, Edward re-enlisted for the duration of the war. The last extant muster roll was dated 9 Dec 1779, near Morristown NJ.
Land Office Military Warrant No. 2233, was received for Edward Pediford (Pedigo) on 12 Jan 1784 from Commonwealth of Virginia, 100 acres for his three years' Revolutionary War service as soldier (private) in the Virginia Continental Line.
In a 1787 tax list for Henry Co VA, the names Edward Peregoy, Robert Peregau and Joseph Peregoy occur. Both Edward and Robert had eldest sons named Joseph, probably for their grandfather, Joseph Peregoy, and it is not known which Joseph was intended.
Edward's wife Hannah is identified by name, but as Hannah Pedigo, not by maiden name, in a Patrick Co VA Deed Book, pp. 282-283, 14 Sep 1809.
Edward signed his name on the consent for his daughter Bathsheba's marriage to Nathaniel Cockran (called Nathan Cockrum) in 1798.
Every researcher I have seen, including the DAR, has the same list of his children. I do not know where it originated, possibly John Pedigo's Bible. Edward and Hannah's grandson Edward, a son of Joseph and Dolly Edwards, wrote a "Pioneer Story," 1894, telling of his family's move to KY, 1805. Several early Pedigo documents have both useful information and serious error. The DAR accepted, for example, an incorrect claim that Edward was born in France.
2. Levi PEDIGO. Born in 1763 in Halifax Co VA. Levi died in Barren Co KY, on 21 Aug 1816; he was 53. In 1780s when Levi was 17, he first married Mary NEWLAND (or Nowlin) in VA. Born ca 1767, Mary died in Henry Co VA, ca 1796/97; she was 29.
5. Elizabeth PEDIGO was born in 1773 in Pittsylvania Co VA. On 18 Mar 1793 when Elizabeth was 20, she married William EDWARDS in Franklin Co VA. He was born ca 1757 and not apparently related to Joseph's wife, Dolly Edwards or to Keziah's husband, James Edwards.
7. Elijah PEDIGO. Born in 1780 in Henry Co VA. On 3 Jan 1805 when Elijah was 25, he married Sally HALL. Elijah and Sally, with their only child, drowned while crossing the Smith River.
8. Lucy PEDIGO. Born in 1783 in Henry Co VA. Lucy died in Floyd Co VA, ca 1850. On 25 Mar 1801 when Lucy was 18, she married Jesse CLARK in Patrick Co VA. Born in 1783 in Henry Co VA. Jesse died in Patrick Co VA, in Sep 1829.
9. Elkin PEDIGO. Born in 1784 in Henry Co VA, Elkin died in Wayne Co MO, after 1840. On 20 Sep 1805 when Elkin was 21, he first married Martha HARRIS in Patrick Co VA. Born ca 1789 in VA. Martha died in Wayne Co KY, after 1850. They were divorced in 1828 in KY. Elkin second married Jane WILSON.
10. Hannah PEDIGO. Born in 1785 in Henry Co VA. On 27 Oct 1807 when Hannah was 22, she married John REEVES in Patrick Co VA.
11. John PEDIGO. Born on 14 Oct 1788 in Henry Co VA. John died in Green Co IN, in 1867. On 29 Dec 1810 when John was 22, he married Frances HILL in Barren Co KY. Born on 23 Feb 1787 in Maryland, Frances died in Worthington, Green Co IN, ca 1857.
12. Nancy E PEDIGO. Born in 1789 in Henry Co VA. In Sep 1807, she married John SNEED in Patrick Co VA. Born on 20 Feb 1781. John died in Patrick Co VA, on 21 Dec 1855; he was 74. Confusing claims have been made that she also married a John Tuggle, but this appears doubtful.
13. Amy PEDIGO. Born in 1790 in Patrick Co VA. On 20 Jan 1819, she married Benjamin HARDY in Barren Co KY.
On 25 Feb 1815 when Keziah was 23, she second married William BELLAIR (or Bell) in Barren Co KY.
 Letter from John Paul Grady (1805 Western Drive, Midland TX) to Kathy Alvis, 11 Jan 1967.
 http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~odyssey/pedigo/pedigo-ned.htm. "Memorial Stone at Old Mulkey Cemetery, Monroe Co KY and Old Mulkey Meeting House ~ It is believed this memorial stone was erected as part of a W.P.A. project that commemorated Revolutionary War soldiers of the area. The actual grave of Revolutionary War Ancestor, Edward Pediford ("Grandsire Ned" Pedigo), is believed to be near Randolph, Metcalfe Co KY, in a small family cemetery, under a tree with his grave marked only by a river stone." The Pedigo family cemetery is believed to be the actual cemetery where Edward Peregoy/Pediford/Pedigo is buried, along with many of his descendants. From known information and that passed down, this cemetery could have had as many as 50 burials. After falling out of Pedigo ownership, this cemetery was leveled with a bulldozer and the stones plowed into a ravine in the pasture.
 John Paul Grady, "Edward Pedigo-Hannah Elkin family group sheet," supplied 11 Jan 1967 by Grady (1805 Western Drive, Midland TX). This FGS lists only "Family Bible, census, various sources" as references. See http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~alvispat/where%20did%20the%20hungarian%20jewish for more information.
 But Amy Green was not a descendant of the Colonial Governor of Maryland.
 St Paul's Parish Register, p. 147, Baltimore MD. The birth record of their daughter Mary, same source, 16 Aug 1736, gives parents as Henry Perrigo and Amey his wife. Also, Maryland Marriages 1634-1777, comp. Robert Barnes (Baltimore, Md.: Genealogical Pub Co, 1976), 3BA, p 147.
 St Paul's Parish Register, p. 240, Baltimore MD. Also, "Born, Oct 31 1746, Mary, dt of Henry & Providence. St Paul's Church, Baltimore." Also, Barnes, op cit, 2BA, pp 193, 240.
Some time ago I promised to write you some account of my family name, and to explain to you the connection between it and your maiden name, Peregoy. In my own immediate family there is a well-defined tradition that two young sons of Henry Peregoy, near Annapolis MD, ran away from their home and never returned. These two boys were named Robert, or Robin, and Edward, or Edwin, and were respectively twelve and eight years of age. They explained to their immediate descendants that they fled from the oppressions of a tyrannical stepmother. I can give you only one side of the question, as I have never had the advantage of hearing the stepmother's version of the affair. The story goes that this stepmother was a devotee of fashion and of the gaieties of society and that she pressed the two stepsons into all sorts of menial service and did not give them any opportunity of education. Under the stress of this situation the older boy, Robert, being sent to drive in a herd of milk cows one afternoon, failed to return. Later, he began worrying about the younger brother, whom he had left under the tender mercies of the dreaded stepmother. He went back and succeeded in getting a clandestine interview with the younger brother, then only eight years of age, and persuaded him to go with him.
An interesting item in the story is that the stepmother was especially proud of her fair and beautiful complexion and, among other cosmetic precautions, she usually set aside a jug of milk with which to wash her face the next morning. The two boys, before their final departure, gathered up a lot of green walnuts, squeezed the juice from them and poured it in the jug of milk, and shook it up. I have always regretted that they did not have the nerve to hang around and observe the effect of that mixture on the complexion of the lady and report it to their posterity.
The two brothers wandered as far as the York River Valley in Virginia, remaining there until they were grown men. Then they worked their way through the wilderness to the South Piedmont Region of Virginia to the locality now covered by Henry and Patrick Counties. They were among the pioneers in that region and took up large areas of land under royal grants. Robert settled on the North side and Edward on the South side of Smith's River. Any well-informed surveyor in Henry County to this day can point out a very ancient tree known as Pedigo's Corner. This Colonial landmark is on Mulberry Creek near the town of Martinsville, Virginia. Robert Peregoy, or Pedigo, as the name came to be spelled in that generation, made his home on the watershed of the Leatherwood Creeks. He lived in this locality through the period of the Revolution. He did not fight in the Revolution, would not fight, and if he had fought he would have fought on the English side. In fact he was so strong a Tory in his convictions that he would not even allow his horse or gun to be used in the Revolutionary cause.
The evolution of the name Pedigo received a new impetus at this time. In investigating some old records in Henry County, I find one deed to my great-grandfather Robert in which the family name is spelled five different ways, for example, Peregoy, Peregory, Pedigoy, Pedigoe, and Pedigo. His eldest son was Henry, his son John F., and I, Lewis G. Pedigo, am the son of John F.
 List of Emigrants from England to America, 1682-1692, Michael Ghirelli, p. 64.
 "Lewis Gravely Pedigo," History of Virginia, 519-520, also 587.
 He signed a will on 11 Feb 1765 in Frederick Co MD. He died between that date and June 4, 1765, probably also in Winchester, Frederick Co VA, when his estate was probated.
 The source of these statements is unclear, but the pedigree is probably that given here.
 His descendants are eligible for membership in the Society of Descendants of Washington's Army at Valley Forge; see the society's website at http://valleyforgesociety.com/.
 Compiled Service Records of Soldiers Who Served in the American Army during the Revolu-tionary War. National Archives Microfilm, Record Group 93, M881, Roll 995, VA 5th & 11th Regiment. See also Edward Pedigo, NSDAR Lineage Book 4:252. NSDAR #159045. NSDAR #578804, and lineage application of Katherine Alvis Patterson, national no. 554801, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, supplemental (Edward Pedigo/Pediford), "Add" volume 822, approved 2000. Also, L.G. Tyler, Men of Mark in Virginia, 4:326, and Jillson, Old Kentucky Entries and Deeds, page 354.
 See http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~odyssey/pedigo/assorted/ltr-taylor-katie-1904.htm. There is a lot of what I am tempted to call foolishness in this letter, but maybe in another century people will call my studies the same thing.
I myself also have 4 children as well as 6 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren – so as you can see – life continues and the Pedigo blood continues to carry on a proud heritage here in Vancouver British Columbia.
Thank you for your comprehensive review of Edward Pedigo's ancestry. I live in Kentucky and descend from two of Edward & Hannah's sons, Joseph and Henry Pedigo. By virtue of Edward Pedigo's military service, I was able to join Sons of the American Revolution and Society of Colonial Wars. I do have one question about the children of Edward and Hannah. Most sources list 14 children with Keziah Pedigo (b.1792) as the youngest. If true, that would make Hannah 60 years old when Keziah was born which seems unlikely. Can you direct me to someone who might shed some light on this problem. Thank you.
I think the issue is really Hannah's age. No document I know of has any clue to her age. Her first child was born in 1761 and her last in 1792. If she was 16 in 1761, she would have been 47 in 1792. That's reasonable. I have another ancestor whose children were born between 1817 and 1846, which is almost as long. My own great-grandmother had children from 1904 to 1932.
Another good question is this: how did Edward and Hannah manage to have children non-stop during the war years? Actually the only birth during the Revolutionary War was Bathsheba in 1778. There must have been a furlough sometime between his enlistment in February 1777 and the beginning of his muster rolls at Valley Forge, since he was clearly on duty most of 1778. Of course, Bathsheba's birthdate may be off by a year or two. None of the dates in this era of Pedigo family history are very precise.
I have joined the Society of the Descendants of Washington's Army at Valley Forge, based on Edward Pedigo's service during the horrible winter of 1777-78. It is a national tragedy that our school children are no longer studying Valley Forge. Memberships for myself and a great-nephew were my way of remembering this fine ancestor of ours.
I have been meaning to drop you a note for several months but kept putting it off. However, I hope you and your readers will appreciate the following narrative. About a year ago, with the help of Kay Harbison, I was finally able to find the old Edward Pedigo family cemetery located just south of Randolph in Metcalfe Co., KY. Kay is the former head of the Metcalfe Co. Historical Soc., DAR Regent for Metcalfe Co., and editor of the book "Metcalfe County, Kentucky Cemetery Records, Volume I," She was kind enough to spend an afternoon with me fighting through shoulder-high briars and weeds to locate the site. She, too, is a descendant of Edward Pedigo, and remembers being taken to the cemetery by her father when she was a little girl. After that initial discovery trip, I returned several times on my own to try and clear the site.
The cemetery is situated on a small knoll about .1 mile south of Randolph and approximately 100 yds. east of the Randolph-Mt. Moriah Rd. (County Hwy 2387). GPS measurements delineate the exact location as 36°58'9"north and 85°42'35" west at an elevation of 927 ft. The area has been allowed to return to its natural state and is totally overgrown with weeds, brush and small trees. According to locals, the Joseph Pedigo's old home place once stood at the bottom of the hill on the other side of the county road. The two-story brick house was torn down in the 1960's and another house now occupies the site. I feel certain that 150 years ago, when the surrounding land was cleared for farming, it would have been possible to look up the hill from the home place and see the little cemetery located under the oak tree. In fact, the key to locating the cemetery today is that same oak tree which is now huge and under which the cemetery is located. (The tree has undoubtedly been there since before Henry Pedigo was buried in 1810. At its base the tree measures 22 ft. in circumference and approx. 7 ft. in diameter and has probably survived because it is such an integral part of the cemetery itself).
After clearing away dead limbs and a thick blanket of leaves and debris from under the tree, I was able to identify several field stone markers, roughly shaped and buried on edge in an upright position as tombstones. Some of these stones were placed as head stones while others were placed at the foot of graves. All burials are aligned east – west, the traditional pattern for Christian cemeteries. None of the stones have inscriptions. Two rectangular-shaped stones show where notches were cut, and they probably formed the bases into which upright stone tablets were once inserted. However, the stone tablets were not found, and I suspect that over time they were knocked over and broken by cattle that once roamed this field. It's probable that more stones and fragments of stones are buried under a layer of topsoil, and this needs further investigation.
Eighteen graves were delineated using existing stones and grave dowsing techniques. The cemetery is comprised of four rows of graves running north to south with all the grave sites aligned in an east-west direction. The area of the cemetery measures 36 ft. long and 24 ft. wide with the large oak tree taking up space in the northwest corner. Standing at the south edge of the cemetery and looking north, four graves were identified in the first row on the left (western boundary), four graves in the second row, six in the third row, and four in the far right row (eastern boundary). In the second row, three of the graves are located south of the oak tree, and the fourth grave is on the north side of the tree. I feel confident no other burials exist here.
The property on which the graves are located is currently owned by Bill and Theresa Kindred. I understand that they have donated the land to the Kentucky Natural Lands Trust, which means the land is being allowed to return back to its natural state.
It breaks my heart to see the condition of the cemetery, considering the individuals who are buried there. I am a direct descendant of Edward Pedigo through both of his sons, Joseph and Henry Pedigo. I've even mulled over the possibility of trying to restore the cemetery which would take some serious chain saw work even if I could get permission from the land holders. While I'm confident that Edward Pedigo and his sons Joseph & Henry & their wives are all buried there, identification of individual graves is impossible with only rough field stones as markers and no inscriptions.
I have taken several photographs of the cemetery remnants which I would be happy to share with you. If you are interested, just send me an email address. I was able to use the cemetery photographs from 1965 and 1980 to help orient myself at the cemetery site. By comparing what can be seen today with the old photographs, I'm absolutely sure that the graves and head stones remain more or less intact.
If you send me scanned copies of the photos, I'll post them.
Kathy, I'm afraid the attached photos do not give a good overall view of the Edward Pedigo family cemetery when compared to the old 1965 pictures. Using a chainsaw to clear out a lot of the new growth would help, but I'm reluctant to do that until I talk with the property owners. At the very least I think you can tell that the cemetery is more or less intact and was not destroyed as previously thought. A couple of the larger field stone markers are missing, but I suspect they have been broken by cattle in past years and may still be there under a couple inches of soil. Many smaller stone markers can still be identified marking the head and feet of graves. Two larger stones have notches cut out, and I suspect that these formed the base stones into which stone tablets were inserted. Tree roots and new growth have shifted and displaced them. The area is so overgrown today, it's hard to relate to the earlier 1965 photos. However, I was able to view the cemetery from the same perspective as the camera angle used in 1965. Except for the two larger stone tablets, all headstones appeared to be present.
I feel sure the old patriot is buried there. A veteran of the French & Indian War, the American Revolution and Valley Forge. His son Joseph, another Revolutionary War veteran is there also. Such a shame that there's no memorial to mark the location.
I'm attaching three photos with this email and will three more in a second email.
Kathy, Three more photos attached of the Pedigo cemetery.
please share any and all. since I am related thank you again.
Thank you 'Cuz Jon for your research of my Grandsire Ned's & family remains in Kentucky. I want to visit this cemetery, but I had no notion of how dilapidated it has become. I'mm all for returning to natural habitat, yet when a cemetery of American Revolutionary patriots & family are buried there, can an exception be made to set off the perimeter? Perhaps we could get a local DAR chapter involved? Thanks to Kathy Patterson I became a new member of the DAR and it seems like this is the kind of deal we do: place historical markers.
Since individuals can't be identified as to burial plots, maybe a summary could be placed on a signage to describe the significance of who all is buried there? I am a direct descendant of Grandsire Ned and his oldest son, Joseph. Joseph's son, Edward & his Kentucky wife, Lettie, went west as Oregon Trail pioneers in 1854. They established and named the town of Damascus, Oregon, not far from where I live. I visit and decorate their graves at the Eden Valley Cemetery each Memorial Day. I would love to hear from you. Since I'm not local to help you out, I can send a little money and/or contact the local DAR chapter.
I am delighted to hear from you as honestly I was beginning to think that no one except me particularly cared about the old cemetery's existence. I agree with you that the local DAR chapter would be the place to start, and I plan to contact them in the near future. Although individual graves can probably never be identified, the site itself is an important one because of who is buried there – two Revolutionary War veterans and members of their families. The cemetery comprises a relatively small area, so once debris, brush and tree growth have been cleared away, it will look much different. I can easily imagine some type of fence outlining the graves and a marker identifying the site and perhaps naming the two veterans with their dates. My email address is jonehuffman@gmail.com. Please let's keep in touch.
Cuz Jon, you are not alone! I like your trailblazing spirit to tie right into the weeds. I forwarded your specs on the cemetery to my PNW cuz's who are direct descendants of GS Ned & Joe. Don't know how they'd respond… eventually I hope the Pedigos there will be listed on find a grave.com. how would you like me to help out?
I can ask Kathy Patterson how to proceed to get dar's involvement but especially since you already have met and did some brush work w/ the DAR Regent I bet she'll get behind it. So you might ask her how to start with the ultimate goal of what you lined out to me. We have a cemetery here in Oregon that has multitude of pioneers and their names are all listed on a plaque that's on a rock big rock that includes who all is buried there. So I'll consult Kathy before contacting the local Dar chapter. I will also email you directly to keep in touch.
I'm curious as I am trying to honor the same memory.. Abel Pedigo is my 6th great grandfather. I am unable to get Edward to show up in the muster roll and help would be great thanks!
Try variant spellings, like Pediford. If yo still can't find it, I'll look when I get home.
In the Maryland connections, try Peregoy or Peredeaux.
I'm thinking they might have slightly changed the name when they left to stay somewhat hidden. The Peregoy's / Mumford's have strong MD ties.
What a great compilation! Lovely format and summarizes about everything I was finding on multiple sites.
I am still puzzled by Elkin Pedigo, and wonder what in the world happened to him, and where his records can be found. I need his information to complete a DAR application and at this point i'm just downright CURIOUS about my mysterious family member.
I don't know who posted this at http://www.geni.com/people/Elkin-Pedigo/6000000006175930282, but you might try to contact him or her.
Let me know hat you find.
Gabriel Elkins was in Buncombe Co, NC in 1800. They were gone in the 1810 census. However my GGGG Grandfather Joel Mears was in Buncombe Co, NC in the 1810 census. He departed soon after for Warren/Cannon Co, Tn. Don't know Joel's first wife. His second was Margaret Estes according to his Rev War records.
Can you send me an E-mail advising me how to get back to the start of your site.
Thanks. My husband is descended from Abraham Estes of Virginia. Go to https://alvispat.wordpress.com.
I am also a descendant of Abraham Estes the emigrant. I just found your blog and hope it is still active…I'm also seeking information on James Mears and Nancy Elkins…was Nancy the daughter of Gabriel Elkins & Sophia Dillard or the daughter of Charles Elkins, Gabriel & Stacy Dillard's son?
I don't know any of the names you mention. My husband is the Estes descendant. See http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=alvispat5&id=I904.
As I am just starting my quest to find my family history, I am so excited to read your information! I am the the great granddaughter of Jessie Thomas Nance, son of Joseph Nance, born in Adair Co., KY and Mary E. Pedigo, born in Barren Co., KY. I am most certainly in the learning stage of genealogy and would gladly pay you for your time and information regarding my family should you be so kind. My brother is a history "nut" and it would be so wonderful for all of us, but especially for him to find out this information. Thank you so much!!!!
My family is descended from Edward's and Robert's older brother Joseph. I love the story about the evil step mother – now Henry's will, leaving everything to Mary and Archibald Tresey, makes sense. Our line pretty much stayed in the Baltimore area, with a few exceptions. I guess Edward and Robert got the adventure genes!
enjoyed these stories and remarks so much. i am researching my husbands family who originate from edward pedigo 1732-1834.
Thank you so much for all your information regarding the Pedigo family. My great grandfather was Jesse Nance and his mother was a Pedigo. I hope to visit the areas in Kentucky where the Pedigo family lived. Thanks again!
hello, my name is troy. i am a true desendent from metcalfe co./ summershade, ky. my grandfather was fred samuel pedigo. was married to maud jennings. was his second marriage, first wife died giving birth. had a told of 13 children. my father has past away in 2007, ernest elmore pedigo. is buried in monroe co.
Thanks for writing about your Pedigo family. Do you still live in Kentucky? Although I was raised in Kentucky I have not met any of my Pedigo family.
My great-grandparents and their family, including my grandmother, moved to Oklahoma in 1916. My great-great-grandparents had moved to Oklahoma by 1904.
Although I have traveled through Kentucky, I have never visited the part of Kentucky where the Pedigos, Atwells, Harpers, Gossetts, Huffs, Dentons and so on lived. Over 70 of my direct-line ancestors lived in Kentucky from the earliest settlements through 1943.
I am so happy to find your blog! I am a descendant of one Samuel Pedigo. He was born in 1835 and in 1861 he was living in Monroe County, KY with his wife, Martha Brown. He died of measles in the Civil War in 1862. He is my brick wall – I cannot find anything about his parentage. I found your blog and your Pedigos were in the same vicinity so I'm hoping we might connect my Samuel to your line somewhere. We are probably "shirt-tail cousins" somewhere along the way! I have a blog http://wallerpedigofamily.wordpress.com/ where I have a bit of Pedigo information. I look forward to hearing from you!
Thank you for the detailed history of Edward Peregoy/Pedigo. His is my 6th great uncle through his wife Hannah Elkins. I have been cleaning up and documenting the James Elkins – Catherine Caty line and stumbled upon a reference Your material goes a long way in filling in the blanks in the tree.
I also noticed in the right-hand sidebar, several pieces about the Lights of Clermont County. I was born in Clermont County and have a second cousin who was born a Light. I look forward to reading those articles and sharing them with my cousin.
This is a statement that has been claimed over and over, but never any evidence or proof at all. There was an English family named Elkins in the area, and Hannah along with her sister Mary (no middle names) are probably from that family.
Thank you for your rapid reply, although I feel disappointed there is no hard evidence for the Jewish lineage…yet! I lost all my Pedigo family papers when my house burned down in 2008. Also, my Pedigo mother died that year. It is my desire to become a member of the DAR. I wasn't aware of the other organizations you mentioned; the Society of the Descendants of Washington's Army at Valley Forge. Will you help me with the paperwork necessary to join these 2 valuable tributes to our Pedigo heritage? Please advise me how to begin this quest–how do I send you my information without publishing it here?
I am tracing the family of John Reeves (my 4th great-grandfather), who was married to Hannah Pedigo. I was please to learn of her heritage but wonder if anyone has found a record for John's father. Any help is appreciated.
I am also a descendant of Edward's. My grandfather was Clarence Sallie Pedigo. Thank you so much for writing this!
This is GREAT!! I have been tinkering with the ancestors thing for 30 years but I am a lousy researcher.
I come from the lost tribe of Pedigos that spell it with an "E". Elijah (B: 1821) was my 2X Great Grandfather that had the illfated 1855 migration from KY to MO wherein 3 of the daughters and his wife Lucinda died of cholera and were buried on the river bank. The movement ended in the St Joseph MO area with a daughter and son (George W Pedigo). Don't know what the original destination was. He remarried to Mary Ann Rainey in 1855 in Andrew County MO. IN 1860 they lived in Doniphan County KS. Elijah died in 1868. I don't know where-probably in that area. George W started spelling his name with an (E) in mid life.
So ends the riddle of the PedEgos.
I started the ancestors identification some 30 years ago but have picked up the tempo as time permits. My goal is to get both of my daughters qualified for the Daughters of the American Revolution. If you have any tips or a starter kit you could email me it would be appreciated.
Thanks. I will send the check, gladly!
Kathy, 1) Do you have time to get me going on how to build on your work, so that I might apply for a DAR, too?
No more relation to Talleyrand than to anyone else with p – r – g combination in surname. Wrong century and no known links. See https://books.google.com/books?id=hoED4I9WdvkC&pg=PA210&lpg=PA210&dq=lewis+gravely+pedigo&source=bl&ots=41bfnqQueN&sig=4-6PH1tDmIKra3kP7fVLNCIuJoY&hl=en&sa=X&ei=W4ujVfOeCYevogT09qewCQ&ved=0CB4Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=lewis%20gravely%20pedigo&f=false page 209 for a 1933 version of this family connection.The French addition to the family name Talleyrand "de Périgord" is like saying "of Kentucky." This may be a clue to Joseph's family's ancestral home, but not likely since he is not "de Peregoy." Is everyone named York from New York or Yorkshire?
No knowledge of Huguenot persecution; his children or at least grandchildren were baptized in Episcopal, that is, Anglican Church in Baltimore, so any French Catholic or Protestant affiliation did not survive past marriage to Sarah Mumford. Since Joseph was living in household of his future father-in-law in 1692, he may have been indentured and he may have been a servant or he may have been anything we can imagine from employee to boarder to simply a son-in-law since marriage date is not known. Joseph was indentured in 1685 to Robert Burman, and the indenture was complete by 1692.
2. A valid question is whether Amy Green (various spellings) was the daughter of the wealthy Robert Green, son of a provincial governor of Maryland whose wife Mary Boarman has royal ancestry.
On 17 Oct 1716 Edward and Ann Mumford conveyed 100 acres Success (part of Burman's Forest) to Henry Peregoy; on 3 April 1728 Henry and wife Amy conveyed 50 acres Green's Purchase (part of Success, which was part of Burman's Forest) to Robert Green; on 2 Sept 1729 Henry and Amy conveyed 50 acres Success to John Miller; Pat. Henry's Delight in Amy's Garden on 1 May 1743, and sold 20 acres of this to Thomas Sligh on 18 April 1749.
The land sale is in R. W. Barnes. Baltimore Co Families. 1989, 276, 460.
It is said that Henry Peregoy, who married Amy Green, had a sister Susannah who married Robert Green, possibly Amy's brother. You can read about the Greene family at http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Greene-398&public=1 and at http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greene-2630 and http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Green-697.
3. The claim Hannah Elkins was Jewish apparently started in the 1930s; see http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elkins-39. It is likely someone saw a Jewish name Elkan and decided it must be the same family. Isn't it ironic that at a time when anti-Semitism was strong in Europe and the US, that someone in Kentucky would "convert" Hannah's family?
4. Your ancestor, the younger Edward Pedigo, wrote "Old Settler's Story" just before he died. you can read this at http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~odyssey/pedigo/assorted/story136-19a.html Note that this earliest Pedigo document mentioned none of the myths you describe, just a normal Kentucky family on the move.
You might also see http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~odyssey/pedigo/peregois.
The 1930s appear to be a time when family historians delighted in making connections to famous people or families or groups without evidence other than "sounds right to me." My apologies to the folks of that era if I am wrong.
I received the book and thank you very much. To apply to DAR I am trying to connect John Pedigo son of Edward "Ned" married Frances Hill They died in Lawrence Co In Some say John Titus who married Amy Neblett was son of Edward They died in Metcalfe KY I have never found middle initial for first John. Do you have any help for this?
. Report Said K type frequency is 15.3% in Perigord. That was my first knowledge of Perigueax etc. Do you know any other Pedigos who have been tested?
Two ladies have joined DAR through John Pedigo, married Amy Neblett. Unfortunately, they listed different ancestors for John. This will need to be sorted out, I imagine. Please email me at alvispat@gmail.com. I would like to see your line from you to John Pedigo, names, dates and places.
I have access to DAR records and will look into this.
I would like to know more. I'm am a descendants of the name. My grandmother was no med ova and grand father Lee pedigo.
This is amazing find. Congratulations on such research and willingness to share it! I am descended from Pedigo Watson whose mother is said to have been Elizabeth (born ca. 1756). Was her name really Elizabeth? Was she descended from Robert? Any direction you can give would be greatly appreciated.
I was looking at this family recently. Although Pedigo was a very unusual given name, I don't yet see a connection. Both brothers Edward and Robert had daughters named Elizabeth who married different men. And 1756 was earlier than either was known to have been married. I need to see everything you have on Pedigo Watson.
I am sorry for such a delayed reply. Even several months later, I have little information to share. Pedigo Watson was born 1788, died 1829, Casey, KY, I believe – no hard evidence. Married to Nancy Brown 4 Apr 1815 in Harrison, Indiana. I have the records for this. (The Watsons seem to have gone back and forth between Kentucky and Indiana on a regular basis.) Nancy married a second time but always lived near her MIL, Elizabeth Watson (census records). So, her name was indeed Elizabeth, but I have not confirmed her maiden name. Pedigo was the eldest child. Thank you for having a look.
Here's a brief update on the Edward Pedigo graveyard located near Randolph in Metcalfe Co., KY. Yesterday I met for the first time with the land owner, Bill Kindred, and we discussed what needs to be done as far as removing trees and building a fence around the cemetery. I'm pleased to say that he was 100% supportive and volunteered to help clear the area. As the local farmer, he has the equipment that will make the job a lot easier and seems to think we can get the area cleaned up in one full day. Once the cemetery has been cleared of trees, dead stumps and fallen debris, the next step will be to carefully delineate the 18 or so graves using the existing marker stones and grave dowsing techniques. At that point photographs of the site will be taken, and I will send you copies. The plan is to eventually fence in the cemetery and place a marker to identify the two Revolutionary War soldiers buried there.
Kay Harbison of the Edmund Rogers Chapter has been my local DAR contact. She presented the restoration ideas to her chapter, and they have agreed to sponsor the project including a grave marking ceremony once all the work has been accomplished. She also has the support of the Metcalfe County Historical Society. That event should be a big deal, especially at the local level with newspaper coverage, etc. The color guard from my SAR chapter in Louisville will perform the actual grave marking ceremony in their Revolutionary War uniforms.
The first real financial burden will be fencing the cemetery and placing a marker. I haven't figured out how to handle that yet, but that's down the road. Bill won't be available to start work until the end of July due to crop demands on his farm. Overall, I'm very pleased with the progress made so far and optimistic that we will soon be able to truly honor these American Patriots.
information. I descend from Robert Pedigo. I wonder if there is any info to substantiate the belief (at least in my family) that this family are Huguenots?


text:
Madison Town Marker, Madison, GA
Town Marker, Madison GA
It is located on US 278 at the post office (on the square) in Madison.
The text reads as :
" Named in honor of U.S. President James Madison, the town of Madison was established as the permanent seat of Morgan County and incorporated December 12, 1809. Surveyor Lewis MacLean laid out the community using a typical Washington-type plan, characterized by a central public Square defined by four principal streets - Monroe (now Main), Jefferson, Washington, and Hancock.
Madison prospered as the site of government, transportation, and commerce. The previous Morgan County Courthouse (c. 1845; lost to fire 1916) was erected here on the town square. The bustling community´s location also proved advantageous: first, as a stop along the main stagecoach route from Philadelphia via Charleston to New Orleans; later, as the crossroads of two major railroad lines; and now, as the intersection of an Interstate in three state highways.
As a commercial center of an agricultural economy, downtown Madison teamed with businesses serving the needs of cotton planters, small farmers, and townspeople alike. Wood frame storefronts dotted downtown and mixed with dwellings until the devastating fire of 1869 destroyed 42 structures and all but one business. The downtown area recovered slowly and redeveloped in the present brick commercial pattern. The city of Madison´s central business district remains the nexus of today´s commercial in civic life, building on the foundation of the past two centuries.
Because of the individuals who take pride in this community, Madison is recognized as a significant part of our County´s history."
Morgan County Bicentennial Committee 2007
Taylor, George Lansing, Jr.; Lance Taylor; Photographers -- Florida --Jacksonville; Photograph collections -- Florida -- Jacksonville; Madison Town Marker; James Madison; U.S. President; Central public square; Morgan County (Ga.); Historical marker --- Georgia --- Madison.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Georgia Family Law Reform
Putting Children First
About GFLR
Top 10 Changes
Top 10 Myths (Georgia)
Policy Decisions
Economic Approaches (Model)
Estimating Child Rearing Costs
Basic Child Support Obligation
High Income
Out-of-Pocket
Health Care Premiums
Extraordinary Medical Expenses
Enforcement/Collection
Main Players
Guardian Ad Litems
Rules of Evidence
National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL)
National Child Support Enforcement Association (NCSEA)
Uniform Law Commission (ULC)
Child Support – By State
State-By-State Lists
Georgia Child Support Guidelines
Georgia Commission on Child Support
Espenshade 1984
Thomas Espenshade published an economic study in 1984 called 'Investing in Children: New Estimates of Parental Expenditures.
The purpose of the study was parent education and policy formation, including child support guidelines
Funded by U.S. National institute for Child Health and Development
It was the first study used by Incomes Shares model. It was based on Engel methodology with 1972 CES data using marginal cost approach.
It was widely used by states when the guidelines became mandatory in 1989.
Since then, experts have questioned the validity of it because there is no relationship between child expenditures and income
Eight states still use it (Alaska, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New Hampshire, Texas, and Washington.
Out of eight states, seven of them use Income Shares model
There has been constant criticism of Espenshade's work. Most notable is is a report written in 2002 by Dr. Ralph Frasca, a PHD Economist and professor of Economics in the Department of Economics at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio.
Copyright © 2021 Georgia Family Law Reform | Credits
Powered by Georgia Family Law Reform. The information provided by Georgia Family Law Reform (we, us, or, our) website, is intended solely for general information purposes. All the information displayed on this website is provided in good faith. However, we are not lawyers nor make representations of any kind, express or implied, regarding the validity, accuracy, reliability, availability or completeness of any information on this website (Georgia Family Law Reform).


1. What is the Chamber of Commerce?
A Chamber represents a specific city or cities through business advocacy, business-to-business connections and consistently providing opportunities and resources to help the local business economy grow and thrive. Chambers of Commerce also provide membership opportunities that encompass a cost-effective way to market, network and connect with business professionals and the local community.
2. What is the GCVCC's role in business advocacy?
The GCVCC has a government affairs professional on staff who works with local, state and federal officials to educate them on the effects of proposed legislation on local businesses. The Chamber also sends representative(s) from current Chamber businesses to meetings with local elected officials to convey these messages personally.
To learn more about the Chamber's government affairs program click here.
3. What official cities does the GCVCC represent and how many members belong to the GCVCC?
The GCVCC is the official Chamber for the cities of Thousand Oaks, Westlake Village and Agoura Hills. One of the largest Chambers in the Western United States with over 900 members.
4. What is the difference between the Chamber and the City?
The Chamber of Commerce is a 501c6 nonprofit organization designed to represent the interests of business members to the local, state and federal government. Chambers of Commerce are private, member run associations.
The cities of Thousand Oaks, Westlake Village and Agoura Hills are local governments; authorized by the state of California. Cities are public organizations run by a city council elected by the voters within their jurisdiction.
5. If my business is outside of the Conejo Valley, can I still be a member of the GCVCC and can I belong to more than one Chamber?
Yes, the GCVCC is open to all businesses and members can belong to more than one Chamber.
6. What types of businesses are represented by the GCVCC?
All levels of businesses are represented by our Chamber; from sole-proprietors and small businesses to mid-level and large corporations that represent more than 30 industry categories.  Click here to view our full business directory.
7. What are the benefits of becoming a member of the GCVCC?
To see a full list of membership benefits, click here.
8. What are the membership fees?
Annual membership fees are based on the number of full-time employees along with a one-time registration fee of $59. Click here, to view our membership application that lists the membership packages at the bottom.
9. How do I register for Chamber events?  Are they open to anyone?
Events are open to everyone, most events are discounted for Chamber members. To register for an event, visit the Chamber calendar, find the event you would like to attend and click on the "Register Now" button.
Contact the office at (805) 370-0035 if you prefer to register over the phone.
10. Do I have access to utilize the Chamber's logo on my website or other printed materials? How do obtain the logo?
As a current member of our Chamber you may upload our Chamber logo to your website. Please email chamber@conejochamber.org to request a full color, high resolution logo. Any additional marketing materials that have our logo included must be approved by our President/CEO prior to distribution.


Neem Shampoo for healthy dandruff free scalp.
Dryness is the cause of most scalp problems and our NEEM SHAMPOO, will restore your scalp to a healthy condition. Tried and tested.
A ph balanced Neem shampoo that will help keep your scalp healthy and free of dandruff.
Use this Neem Shampoo together with our Neem Skin Cream to treat mange and other skin problems on your animals.
Regular use helps in the treatment of scalp psoriasis. It comes in a 250ml coin top bottle. Frequent use of this shampoo, by the whole family, may also help keep head lice and nits at bay.
Our NEEM CONDITIONER complements this excellent shampoo.
Potential allergen: Gereniol which appears naturally in essential oils.


Comments: Softcover, 250 x 250 mm. First edition, 1975. Limited edition of 350 copies. Included in Martin Parr & Gerry Badger, The Photobook, vol. II, p.157. Copy in mint condition.
Artist's book recording bank hold up using real press clipping.
"Der Uberfall (The Hold-Up), 1975. The book is made up of clippings of photographs and their captions that appeared in different newspapers the day after the hold-up Feldmann witnessed." Reference: pp. 70 - 75 272 PAGES. Hans-Peter Feldmann. Fundacio Antoni Tapies, Barcelona, Spain / Center National de la Photographie, Paris, France / Fotomuseum Winterthur, Winterthur, Switzerland / Museum Ludwig, Cologne, Germany. 2001; p. 205 Esthetique du livre d?artiste. Anne Moeglin-Delcroix. Jean-Michel Place / Bibliotheque nationale de France, Paris, France. 1997; pp. 67, 68 Die Bucher der Kunstler. Institut fur Auslandsbeziehungen / Edition Hansjorg Mayer, Stuttgart, Germany. 1994. Photography.


As a think-do tank, the success of the GLOBE EU Bee Group depends on mutual trust and a commitment by all parties to both substantive debate and action.
The MEPs and the Bee delegates convene at least once a year for a general strategy meeting in which the annual priority policy issues of the Group are established. The last Strategy meeting took place on 15 June 2015.
Every GLOBE EU Bee Group event is piloted by at least one MEP office and one Bee delegate. Bees are welcome to organize themselves in ad-hoc task forces in order to contribute to the steering of the work.
Identify knowledge partners able to provide research and policy development support.
Membership to the Bee Group of GLOBE EU is open to business and industry delegates committed to the vision of long-term sustainability and ready to provide expertise and constructive input to policymakers towards this long-term vision as laid down in the Bee Group Charter. A sectoral approach to the expansion of the Bee Group membership base is seen as desirable in order to facilitate the development of tangible action and deliverables.
The annual contribution is 8,500€. These funds contribute to the work of GLOBE EU and its activities.
Current members of the Bee Group are Allianz Global Investors, The Dow Chemical Company, Ecolab, ROCKWOOL, Saint-Gobain, Tarkett, and Umicore.
Although GLOBE EU is not an official Intergroup of the European Parliament and is therefore not subject to the European Parliament rules governing Intergroups, as a registered non-profit international organisation under Belgian law (AISBL) GLOBE EU must report its financial interests to the Registry of the Belgian Commercial Court (Greffe du Tribunal du Commerce / Griffie van de Rechtbank van Koophandel) by 30th June every year. In addition, GLOBE EU's own Rules of Procedure provide a framework for disclosure of financial and programme-related information.


Origami sailboats unique instructions on origami how to make a paper ship making boat b. Origami sailboat instructions on origami sailb. How to make an origami boat sailboat instructions paper boats on easy origami sailboat instructions search i. Easy origami sailboat instructions search i on how to make an origami boat sailboat instructions paper boats.


Air Liquide is present in 80 countries with approximately 65,000 employees and serves more than 3 million customers and patients. Oxygen, nitrogen and hydrogen are essential small molecules for life, matter and energy. They embody Air Liquide's scientific territory and have been at the core of the company's activities since its creation in 1902. Air Liquide's ambition is to lead its industry, deliver long term performance and contribute to sustainability. The company's customer-centric transformation strategy aims at profitable growth over the long term. It relies on operational excellence, selective investments, open innovation and a network organization implemented by the Group worldwide. Through the commitment and inventiveness of its people, Air Liquide leverages energy and environment transition, changes in healthcare and digitization, and delivers greater value to all its stakeholders.
A digital energy and resources saving optimisation tool for iron melting by supersonic oxygen injection into shaft furnaces.
The Eco Chiller is an automated solution for energy recovery during the vaporisation of cryogenic gases (e.g. liquid LN2, LAR, LOX, LCO2) designed to overcome the downsides of ambient air vaporisers.
Aware of the energy and environmental challenges, and thanks to its strong expertise in the field of gases, Air Liquide develops innovative solutions to offer an efficient response to the major challenges facing the society. Hydrogen and biomethane contributes to address today's energy and environmental challenges by offering an alternative to fossil fuels. Air Liquide is present across the value chain of both these energies, from production through storage and distribution, to the development of applications for end users. To date, Air Liquide has designed and installed 100 hydrogen stations in the world (cars, bus, forklifts) and more than 60 bioNGV stations for road transport in Europe.
World leader in the supply of biogas purification technologies with an installed capacity of 160 000 m³/h, Air Liquide has developed technologies and expertise that span the entire biomethane value chain: purification of biogas into biomethane (CO2 separation membranes), injection into the natural gas network, liquefaction, distribution for clean transportation fleets. The purification and biogas valorization is a very promising example of a circular economy, which helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions and which could contribute to solutions for the zero emission transportation of tomorrow. Overall, Air Liquide has designed and deployed worldwide 50 biogas purification units in order to transform biogas into biomethane and inject it into the natural gas networks.


text:
Q: How to get True and False count comparing two tables I Have below mentioned two tables:
Table1:
ID        Code
URT-112   AAB
URT-113   12F
URT-114   234
URT-115   [Null]

Table2:
Merchant_ID     Flag
URT-112         CDE
URT-113         11F
URT-114         234
URT-115         DEW

By utilizing above tables, and considering Table2 as accurate, I would like to know how many entries are wrong in the Table1.
I am using amazon redshift.
Required output should look like below:
TRUE    FALSE     NULL
  1       2        1

A: use case when
SELECT
  SUM(case when  t2.Flag = t1.Code then 1 else 0 end) AS TRUE_CNT,
  SUM(case when t1.Code is not null and t2.Flag <> t1.Code then 1 else 0 end) AS FALSE_CNT,
  SUM(case when  t1.Code IS NULL then 1 else 0 end) AS  NULL_CNT
FROM Table2 AS t2
LEFT JOIN Table1 AS t1 ON t2.Merchant_ID = t1.ID

A: *

*Do a Left join from Table2 to Table1 using ID.

*Use aggregation functions like Sum(), with conditional functions/operators like Ifnull(), IS NOT NULL.

*Code is a keyword in MySQL. You should avoid using it as a Table name, and use some other name instead. If you still need to use it, you will have to use backticks around it.

Try the following (DB Fiddle DEMO):
SELECT
  SUM(IF(t1.`Code` IS NOT NULL, t2.Flag = t1.`Code`, 0)) AS `TRUE`,
  SUM(IF(t1.`Code` IS NOT NULL, t2.Flag <> t1.`Code`, 0)) AS `FALSE`,
  SUM(IF(t1.`Code` IS NULL, 1, 0)) AS `NULL`
FROM Table2 AS t2
LEFT JOIN Table1 AS t1 ON t1.ID = t2.Merchant_ID

Shortened Version (DB Fiddle):
SELECT
  SUM(t1.`Code` IS NOT NULL AND t2.Flag = t1.`Code`) AS `TRUE`,
  SUM(t1.`Code` IS NOT NULL AND t2.Flag <> t1.`Code`) AS `FALSE`,
  SUM(t1.`Code` IS NULL) AS `NULL`
FROM Table2 AS t2
LEFT JOIN Table1 AS t1 ON t1.ID = t2.Merchant_ID;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
24-hour hotline:86-21-20236178
Limestone Mill
Need to Pay Attention to When Using Limestone Grinding Mill2017-11-14 09:17:30
The work of limestone grinding mill was usually placed in the dust, if these debris into the mechanical equipment, to mechanical fitting on the surface, the harm to a certain extent will continue to rise, it will not only make the relative movement block, the degree of wear parts greatly damaged, scratches with the surface damage of the lubricating oil, grinding, prompting parts temperature continuously increased oil deterioration.
To this end, the limestone grinding mill work environment, to use a high quality, supporting parts and oil or grease, blocking the source of harmful substances. The two is to do the mechanical protective effect of site work, ensure that each part of the mining machinery to work, prevent all kinds of debris into the internal machinery, mechanical damage caused by bad, faulty machinery, as soon as possible to the regular maintenance factory to repair, to repair site, must be prepared to work, to prevent the repair the scene of the contaminated parts.
In the process of lime stone powder machine work in various parts have their normal temperature range, for example, the general cooling water temperature is generally at 80-90 DEG C, the hydraulic system at 30-60 DEG C, too high or too low will cause parts of the accelerated wear, caused by oil metamorphism, caused by change of material properties etc..
To this end, when we are using limestone grinding mill, we must ensure to prevent temperature overload, ensure the normal operation of low temperature pre stage, the machine has reached the specified temperature after operation or don't work, because I had no problems and neglect its important role; two to prevent mechanical operation under high temperature, mechanical in the process of operation should always check the value of each thermometer, found that the problem should be immediately shut down for inspection, found that failure to timely. For those who can not find a reason, can not be treated and still make the mechanical work. In peacetime work, always pay attention to check operation of cooling system.
Previous:Grinding Mill in Limestone Powder Production Line
Next:What Factors Will Affect Limestone Vertical Grinding Mill Price?
Copyright 2015 by Shanghai Clirik Machinery Co. LTD All rights reserved


text:
Episode 08: In Conversation with Manikanta- Hyderabad, Telangana
DEF Dialogue 2.0
August 24, 2021 Leave a commentDEF Dialogue 2.0By defwp-user
By Tarun Pratap
The eighth episode of season 2 of DEFDialogue 2.0 happened in conversation with Manikanta from Hyderabad, Telangana. Mani has been working with DEF for the past seven years and has been part of many projects in different capacities.
In this conversation, he gives us a picture of the situation on the ground in Guna. She talks about the status of medical infrastructure and resources. She gives us an idea about conceptions and beliefs that people on the ground have about the ongoing pandemic and how people at the local level are dealing with the situation.
Impact of COVID-19 Second Wave and its transmission
Manikanta told us that the state government is taking a lot of precautions and running several awareness schemes. Since Telangana is one of the newest states in India. June 2nd is Telangana Day. In seven years of its existence, Telangana has made a lot of changes. They are giving a lot of innovative ideas to the people about the protection from Covid and vaccination. The most important aspect of it is the concept of vaccinating potential spreaders. People between the ages of 18 to 50 are being selected for it, around 1000 tokens are being given at one centre around Hyderabad as the pilot. They put lockdown because of the Covid situation and after that, there was a night curfew in the place. This helped in fighting the spread of the virus. The relaxations were given as the situation improved. Though there has been a lot of cases in Telangana and thousands of deaths due to the pandemic. According to the state government, there have been more than 5.8 lakh cases with about 5.4 lakh recoveries. There are about 4 thousand cases per day in Telangana.
Awareness and COVID-19 management by Local Administration
Manikanta told us that when the lockdown started in northern states of India, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh both had not decided to put lockdown because of the second wave, and that impacted in regular increases in Telangana's cases. Since then the government has taken it as a challenging thing. The IT department has been proactive and rolled out toll-free numbers for WhatsApp, Twitter, and social media. The number can be used to take up the cases and report if anyone is charging more than mandated for bed and oxygen. These numbers are really helpful.
According to Manikanta, like last year the most affected community is migrant workers such as construction workers, daily laborers. Most of such workers in Hyderabad are from Srikakulam which is a small town in Andhra Pradesh. They are daily wage laborers. Apart from those private job holders, street vendors, people that were doing regular business are impacted. In the first wave, the government did a lot to help the migrant workers but during the second wave, the government has failed to do so.
The reality of Covid-19 in Rural India
At the beginning of the second wave, many people were careless. As there is no lockdown in Telangana, people are roaming free. There is just a night curfew in the state. The community spread was rapid and created a lot of damage before the lockdown. But after the lockdown government is implementing strict laws and trying to keep the situation in control. Now a lot of people are following the right protocols doing the right things. Most of the people are staying home outside the lockdown hours.
Digital Empowerment Foundation's Work and the way forward
Manikanta appreciated his ground team who created WhatsApp groups and Facebook groups in 32 districts. They have been providing a lot of information on social media to people to counter the misinformation prevalent on the issues. In the first phase of Covid, we helped more than 30000 migrants during the digital medium. He said that in the second wave they are staying home but keep posting messages to motivate and help people. We are doing it through digital means, zoom calls, Facebook posts, and Whatsapp messages. We tried to engage locals as much as possible and ran awareness programs. Credit goes to DEF, it has been educating people a lot regarding social media and how to overcome it with the right knowledge.
A lot of DEF activities were going on in Telangana with a lot of people receiving knowledge. We have enabled people with the right information regarding the availability of beds and other medical resources to those who needed and similarly right information was given to the ones who needed cylinder and other benefits. We are also giving information about which hospital is charging more. This was happening a lot in rural areas, we informed government authorities as well. DEF has played an important role in community development. Again, DEF workers whether on the field or at the Hyderabad center, are passing all information about the vaccination program that we are getting. At DEF, we have discussed making action plans to guide people in the right direction in the context of vaccination. A lot of vaccination center are established but there is a lack of vaccinations. DEF has been in constant touch with ASHA and Anganwadi workers to be able to get valid and verified information and then pass it to the people through the help of social media. We are guiding 500 people to go vaccination center to keep the pressure in proportion.
Initially, when the center government announced the vaccination only for people aged 45 and above, there was a lot of demotivation when people heard about fever and pain after the vaccination but numerous social service organization has worked to motivate people. The situation is that it is a lot of people ready to take the vaccination but there is not enough vaccination available. People have received awareness from different sources of media and social media. The district administration is running various programs to make people aware of the vaccination. Manikanta thanked the team for working tirelessly on the ground and appealed to the people of the state to get vaccinated. He hoped that the situation will improve.
Episode 07: In Conversation with Sheikh Nadeem, Uttar Dinajpur (West Bengal)
Episode 06: In Conversation with D Kumar of Kollegal, Karnataka
Episode 05: In conversation with Shakti Singh from Barmer (Rajasthan)
Episode 04: In Conversation with Suresh, Ramgarh (Jharkhand)
Episode 03: Abner Manzar In Conversation with Poonam Bai
Episode 02: In Conversation with Hemlata Sharma- Aron, Guna


text:
2019 Camden/TFI Filmmaker Retreat
Each year, the Tribeca Film Institute joins the Points North Institute and CNN Films in Rockport and Camden, Maine to host a talented group of documentary filmmakers for a week-long stay mentorship and workshopping. The 2019 Camden/TFI Retreat brought together five thoughtful and compelling feature documentary projects in the late production - early edit stage, with its storytellers all focusing on themes and narratives exploring different facets of contemporary America.
Leading the mentorship sessions and master classes were a sterling roster of advisors, who delved fully into each project's current objectives & struggles - and shed clarifying light into each team's creative processes. The advisors this year were comprised of: director/producer Geeta Gandbhir (LOVE THE SINNER, REMEMBERING THE ARTIST: ROBERT DENIRO SR), editor Jean Tsien (PLASTIC CHINA, THE APOLLO), producer Sue Turley (former Managing Director of ro*co films productions) and filmmaker Steve Maing (HIGH TECH LOW LIFE, CRIME + PUNISHMENT).
"All five participating projects at the Camden/TFI Retreat carried a lived-in quality in their stories – because the filmmakers telling these stories were directly or indirectly influenced by these communities being explored," said Jose Rodriguez, TFI's Director of Documentary Programs. "This level of embeddedness in each storyteller's work further deepened the dynamics and conversation that took place throughout the workshop week."
Meet the five filmmaking teams that joined us for the 2019 Camden/TFI Retreat:
AN ACT OF WORSHIP
AN ACT OF WORSHIP follows a new generation of female Muslim-American activists while Islamophobia is sharply on the rise in the U.S.
Director: Nausheen Dadabhoy is a Pakistani-American cinematographer and director who works in documentary and fiction. She has had an Oscar-Nominated film, projects at Sundance, TIFF, and Tribeca, and on platforms like HBO, PBS, and Netflix.
Editor: Sara Maamouri is a multi-lingual Tunisian-American documentary filmmaker who has explored a diverse range of topics for almost 20 years. She edited and produced Peabody award-winning THE JUDGE and WE ARE NOT PRINCESSES (DOCNYC 2018).
AN AMERICAN PRISONER (working title)
AN AMERICAN PRISONER (working title) explores the tension between man and symbol, identity and idealism, through the lens of one man's turbulent life.
Director: Eugene Yi has worked in film and print for 15 years, with an interest in diasporic communities and Asian American stories.
Director: Julie Ha has worked as a journalist and storyteller for more than 25 years, with a specialized focus on Asian American stories. AN AMERICAN PRISONER (Working Title) is her first documentary film.
THE IN BETWEEN
THE IN BETWEEN is a lyrical coming of age story of the border kid on the U.S./Mexico frontier.
Director/Producer/Cinematographer: Robie Flores is an independent filmmaker whose work has appeared on CNN, Bloomberg, Teen Vogue and Vice. Her latest project THE IN BETWEEN has received support from Chicken & Egg, IFP, and Points North Institute.
Producer/Cinematographer: Alejandro Flores is producing his first documentary feature The IN BETWEEN, which has received support from Chicken & Egg, IFP, and Points North Institute. Alejandro is also a fellow in the 2019 Southern Producer's Lab.
A documentary film exploring the origins of the American religious right and pro-life movements.
Director/Producer: Kristen Irving-Jordan is the former Director of Social Action at Participant Media. Kristen produced LIFE AFTER MANSON which premiered at Tribeca. She participated in the Film Independent Documentary Lab in 2019, and previously held positions at the CAA (Creative Artists Agency) Foundation and in various nonprofits.
Producer: Katie Doering was formerly the producer of Sundance Catalyst and led the Women at Sundance Fellowship at the Sundance Institute.
Once the world's most popular astrologer, Walter Mercado seeks to resurrect a forgotten legacy. Walter is a gender non-conforming, cape-wearing psychic whose televised horoscopes reached 120 million viewers daily before he mysteriously disappeared. This is the story of what happened and why.
Co-Director: Cristina Costantini is directing WALTER alongside Kareem Tabsch. Before making her first documentary, Cristina was an investigative journalist. Her first film, SCIENCE FAIR, won a Critic's Choice Award and audience awards at Sundance and SXSW.
Producer: Alex Fumero is a producer and writer. Current projects include WALTER, and a scripted adaptation of Richard Blanco's memoir, The Prince of Los Cucuyos. Most recently, he served as Vice President, Original Programming, for HBO.


text:
3 Songs To Use To Create Your Own Hard Rock Super Bowl Halftime Show
I swear, this isn't a plea to the Hard Rock Café to sponsor any upcoming Super Bowl halftime show.
I'm just tired of seeing heavy metal and hard rock left out in the cold when it comes to the show. While I'm not complaining about this year's choice of performances from J.Lo and Shakira, I've felt like rock and metal have been missing from the Super Bowl since Aerosmith look the stage in 2001. Don't shoot the messenger. This is just my opinion.
Think about it; we use hard rock and heavy metal to pump these players up all season long. You hear it between plays. Why would we want that momentum to die? Why would we ignore the effect that this genre of music has on them?
I say that's a bunch of BS, so now, if you'll allow me to, let's create our own hard rock and heavy metal inspired Super Bowl halftime show. If you're a fan like me, consider creating a playlist like this for that effect.
I think you simply must have the following three songs on deck for this:
Foo Fighters – "Best Of You"
Ozzy Osbourne – "Crazy Tain"
Guns N' Roses – "Welcome To The Jungle"
If you think about the fact that each Super Bowl halftime show is ten minutes long (give or take), you also have to admit that most rock and metal songs run somewhere around the 3-5 minute mark. It's pretty rare that they're any shorter. With this in consideration, you're probably asking for about three rock or metal songs to make up this show at most. Hell, this may be the very reason why rockers are left out of this show. Those songs just take up some time.
However, this is why I chose the above mentioned songs: I think they inspire and motivate. You're reflecting and grateful and focusing during "Best Of You," beginning to unleash the crazy with Ozzy, and then in full kick-ass mode when Gn'R kicks on. What more could you want?
I'm open to opinions here though. What songs would you use to create a hard rock or heavy metal Super Bowl halftime show?
Previous: How I Got My New Instagram Aesthetic
Next: In Honor Of Black History Month, 29 Of Val's Favorite Black Musicians


Bowman Lake State Park - Wag!
Boasting a quiet and secluded campground where dogs are welcome, Bowman Lake State Park is a paw-some retreat for dog lovers. Located west of Oxford, New York, this lakefront park offers pet-friendly cabins and also accommodates tent and RV campers.
For many visitors to Bowman Lake State Park, the main attraction is the lake itself, which is within walking distance of the campground. There's a sandy beach for swimming and sunbathing, and picnic areas surround the lake if you want to enjoy lunch with a water view. Bowman Lake is also stocked with trout on a regular basis, but be aware that motorized boating is not allowed.
When you're not enjoying the water, there's plenty more to see and do within this 960-acre park. There are 13 miles of designated hiking trails that lead you through the surrounding evergreen and hardwood forests -- the self-guided nature trail that leads around the lake is a particular favorite -- and the trails are also open to snowmobilers and cross-country skiers in the winter months.
Other highlights include a nature center and the chance to enjoy some birdwatching, with more than 100 species of birds to keep an eye out for.
The Bowman Lake State Park campground is home to 150 campsites and eight cabins. Sites are spacious and reasonably private, and all amenities are easily accessible. A vehicle entrance fee of $5 applies and campsites set you back $15 to $19 a night. Cabins start at $45.50 per night.
If visiting with your pet, please be aware that a two-pet maximum applies per site. Dogs are not allowed in bathing areas and must be kept on a leash at all times. As always, you'll need to clean up after your canine and dispose of their waste. This is also a quiet and tranquil campground, so try to keep noise to a minimum.
Otherwise, simply relax and enjoy your stay. And if you're looking for more adventure, there are several other great state parks -- including Gilbert Lake, Oquaga Creek and Chenango Valley -- nearby.


text:
Finally, Freedom at Fair
Anchorage, Alaska — December 3, 2018. Today, the Center for Religious Expression (CRE) secured a judgment eliminating an Anchorage policy that banished David Grisham and Tina Watson from peacefully sharing their faith in a public park during the Girdwood Forest Fair.
On July 8, 2017, Grisham and Watson peacefully passed out Christian literature and spoke with people at the popular and free Girdwood Forest Fair event in Alaska. They didn't cause any problems. Yet, the Fair's security stopped them, claiming they were violating a Fair Rule that specifically banned religious speech. The security called the police, who backed up the Fair, warning that Grisham and Watson would be arrested if they did not leave the park immediately. Virtually any other topic could be discussed in the public park, but Grisham's and Watson's evangelism was considered a crime.
Grisham and Watson wanted to return the following year, so they tried to resolve the problem by sending a letter, through counsel to Anchorage officials, pointing out their constitutional right to share their faith in public parks during free public events. But Anchorage disagreed, assuring that it would continue to ban them from the park during future Girdwood Forest Fairs. CRE, along with Anchorage co-counsel, filed a lawsuit on their behalf to secure their First Amendment rights. And, after CRE won a preliminary injunction against Anchorage, the municipality consented to a judgment enjoining its patently unconstitutional policy.
"The court order ensures that Grisham and Watson maintain their right to share their faith at events free and open to the public," said CRE Chief Counsel Nate Kellum. "Finally, Grisham and Watson have freedom at the Girdwood Forest Fair."


text:
Q: jquery-jtable - how can i tell which column is sorted? using JQuery-JTable, I'm adding support for drag and drop to reorder.
Got drag and drop working based on this answer jQuery JTable how to drag rows
Now I'm concerned that reorder only makes sense if the table is already sorted by the order column.  If its sorted by another column, I'm not really sure what the user wants to do.
Was thinking of making the drag/drop support only enabled when the table is sorted by the order column and when sorted on other columns, disable that aspect.
Is there an event that fires when the sort column changes?

A: The source :
if you want disable sort on one collumn :
RecordDate: {
                title: 'Record date',
                width: '15%',
                type: 'date',
                displayFormat: 'yy-mm-dd',
                create: false,
                edit: false,
                sorting: false  // here , you can specify that it's not sortable
            }

if you want disable it on the entire table :
 //Prepare jtable plugin
    $('#StudentTableContainer').jtable({
        title: 'Student List',
        paging: true,
        sorting: true, // set it to false
        defaultSorting: 'Name ASC',
        selecting: true, //Enable selecting
        multiselect: true, //Allow multiple selecting
        selectingCheckboxes: true, //Show checkboxes on first column
        //selectOnRowClick: false, //Enable this to only select using checkboxes


text:
SEVANTI NINAN on Doordarshan's desperate election time move. Pix: I and B Minister Manish Tewari
Last week Information and Broadcasting minister Manish Tewari told reporters that Doordarshan was starting four Hindi channels. Some reported it as four news channels. Everybody gave it an election time spin, some got quotes from the odd media expert and opposition spokespeople, and the story was put out. And forgotten thereafter.
Behind this partially correct story (two of these channels went on stream in May and June respectively and none of them will be news channels ) is a much bigger story which the media is never likely to chase, because beyond a point what the state broadcaster does, particularly in the kendras, is simply not news. It is a tale of sorry programming, disappearing salience in the transmission landscape, and total invisibility in the country's most populous states.
Doordarshan has local programming Kendras in all the Hindi states including Delhi, eight of them. Increasingly, with each passing year, each of them is becoming invisible. Almost 100 per cent invisible. Nobody watches them, because nobody in these states depends on Doordarshan's old stick antenna any more to get their daily TV fix. And none of these kendras except DD Delhi is on satellite transmission. In rural India particularly, in the Hindi speaking states, terrestrial transmission is rapidly disappearing. You cannot even buy the the DD antenna in the market. If you have a cable or DTH connection in your home, how would you access a DD channel which is not on satellite? And why would you care whether you access it or not, it is not programming that is setting anything on fire.
It is a chicken and egg thing. Cable operators in the states have not been taking the trouble to pick up the Kendra transmission of DD, first because the regional transmission is never more than four or five hours, and second, because the programming is so dismal. There is hardly any demand for it.
As the elections approach it is slowly penetrating with public service broadcaster Prasar Bharati and its masters in the ministry of information and broadcasting that nobody in the most populous regions is watching their regional programming. Through what medium will they push their central government schemes in opposition-ruled states which they all are except Rajasthan and Uttarakhand? So many years after other states got regional language channels there is a scramble to get these states onto the satellite, so that they can be accessible at least on Doordarshan's own free DTH platform, DD Direct.
On the first of May DD Bihar became a satellite channel, and DD Madhya Pradesh followed in June. On August 15 two more, DD Rajasthan and DD Lucknow will become available on satellite. Will they be news channels? Very unlikely. DD Bihar currently offers 90 minutes of news in the entire 24-hour cycle, DD MP 45 minutes—three 15 minute bulletins in the whole day. What the new channels do have through their other programming, is a continuous news scroll. This is a huge thing for a broadcaster as basic as DD and as saturated with intra cadre politicking. In the Chhattisgarh Kendra the Indian Information service officers handling the regional news unit tell you mournfully that the programming people who run the state Kendra do not permit a news scroll throughout the four hours of regional programming. Only when the 15-minute news bulletin is on.
The scroll on the new DD Bihar channel was first resisted by engineers who were suddenly being told to switch from handling a four- hour transmission to a 24-hour operation. Work so much harder for the same pay? Now it is there, but it isn't the most exciting news going. If all these new channels are going to do anything for the ruling party in the run up to the elections then the regional news units in these states will have to be revamped. Now they are being equipped with digital satellite news gathering equipment. Not every state had these. And even when everything is in place, competing with ETV and Zee news channels will be a tall order. If people watch DD news, they are likely to do so on DD National.
But a state-owned regional channel has some advantages. When the vote of confidence in the Nitish Kumar government took place recently the only state channel to have the live transmission from the state legislature was DD Bihar.
If you want to know just how unexciting both new channels are right now you can catch them on DD Direct. The sets, the music programmes, the general ambience of these channels is enough to make any well wisher of public service broadcasting weep. But putting a satellite channel on air is easier that doing a rapid software upgrade. The upside is that in all these states at least some pressure will now be there on the local kendras. Being invisible all these years also meant being out of sight and out of mind for the powers that be. Nobody in Delhi or Patna or Bhopal watched what the kendras put out. Not chief ministers or any other ministers, no the I and B ministry or the Prasar Bharati Board, or its CEO or the Director General of Doordarshan.
Now they can discover for themselves how far they have to go to make a dent in the regional broadcasting scenario. It is not enough to have a vehicle, propaganda or otherwise, it has to be one the viewer is incentivised to tune in to. Forget the news, what may draw them is the Bhojpuri films the programming people are procuring to put on the Bihar channel. And a dubbed Mahabharat in Bhojpuri.
For reasons best known to Mr Tewari's ministry Doordarshan transmissions in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand and Uttarakhand are not slated to go on satellite just yet, may be not in time for the 2014 elections either. Perhaps the states are not populous enough to matter.
Manish Tewari Doordarshan DD Bihar DD Bhopal


60 acre parcel on west side of Hwy 89 and 4 miles north of the 89/14 junction. This acreage is sub-dividable into six - ten acre parcels without rezoning, or with rezoning you possibly could subdivide into 1/2, to 5 acre lots. Kane County Water Conservancy District 8 inch water line runs along the southern boundary. Power is available at the north boundary.


Gifting real estate to a charitable organization could be good for both you and the charity.
Gifting real estate to a charitable organization could be good for you as well as the charity. It may allow you to qualify for a tax deduction and avoid realizing a capital gain on the property. The tax treatment for gifts of real property depends on many factors such as the type of asset, number of years you have owned the property, and nature of the organization receiving the donation. It is important to consult with a tax professional before donating to ensure that you are fully aware of the tax benefits and potential consequences.
As a general rule, a contribution is equal to the asset's fair market value (FMV) at the time of the donation. However, appreciated property is subject to certain limitations. Appreciated property is property which has increased in value since you purchased the asset. For instance, if you bought property 20 years ago for $50,000 that is now worth $250,000, it appreciated in value by $200,000. If you were to sell the property, you would realize a gain of $200,000 which is subject to tax. However, if you decided to give the land to a charity, the value of the contribution would be equal to its FMV or $250,000. Since you are making a donation instead of selling the property, you would generally avoid a gain.
The deductible amount of donated appreciated property may be less than its FMV if the property is considered ordinary income property or capital gain property. Ordinary income property is property that if sold at FMV would have generated ordinary income, while capital gain property is property that would have resulted in a long-term capital gain if sold at FMV. The deductible donation of appreciated ordinary income property is limited to the assets adjusted basis, while appreciated capital gain property is deductible up to its FMV.
The length of time that you have owned the asset has a lot to do with how it is treated. Property held for less than one year is considered a short-term capital asset. The deduction is limited to your cost basis in the asset and is limited to 50% of your AGI. Property held for more than a year is considered a long-term capital asset. The deduction may be taken at the asset's FMV which would be limited to 30% of AGI. It is not always clear how to treat ordinary income. For instance, there was a developer who built condominiums years ago. A few of the condominiums that were unsold went into a rental pool and were subject to depreciation, while others remained available for sale. Eventually, the developer decided to donate a rental condominium to a public charity. At the time of the donation the FMV of the condominium was $550,000, while the adjusted basis in the property was $300,000. Since the condominium was part of the rental pool, it was not considered an ordinary income producing property. As a result, a deduction for the FMV could be taken, less any previously deducted depreciation that was subject to recapture as ordinary income.
The deduction for donated appreciated capital gain property is usually its FMV. However, there are a few exceptions that reduce the deduction of the FMV by the amount of long-term capital gain that would have been recognized had the property been sold. One such exception can be elected by the taxpayer. You may elect to take a deduction on a cost basis instead of the FMV of an appreciated property. This could be helpful if you are making a large donation. You can apply the gift limit of 50% of adjusted gross income (AGI), as opposed to the limit of 30% of AGI.
The type of charity that you make the donation to also affects how it is treated for tax purposes. If you donate property to a public charity (those that receive funding from many sources −such as the general public, corporations, government agencies, or other charities), your deduction may be limited to 30% of AGI. The deduction is reduced to 20% of AGI if you donate to a private foundation (those limited to one source of funding such as a family or corporation). Furthermore, if you donate long-term capital gain property to a private non-operating foundation, then the charitable deduction is limited to the adjusted basis of the asset.
Paperwork completed by both the donor and done must be completed to claim a charitable deduction for appreciated property. Form 8283 Non Cash Charitable contributions must be filled out by the donor for any items earning a deduction of greater than $500. Items with deductions exceeding $5,000 are required to attach an appraisal to the form and must have the appraiser sign the form. In addition, part of the form is filled out by the donee to acknowledge receipt of the donation and confirmation that they'll notify the IRS if they sell the property within three years of accepting the donation.
Please contact a member of the LaPorte Real Estate industry group to discuss the tax implications of donating appreciated property and/or our Valuation team for information on appraising assets valued at more than $5,000.