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Cancun Honeymoon Guide
Cancun offers honeymoon couples a choice of gorgeous white-sand beaches, luxurious beachfront hotels, vibrant nightlife, great shopping and ancient Mayan ruins to explore along an idyllic 22km-long coastline.
Located on the tip of Mexico's Yucatan peninsula, the megaresort of Cancun is a skinny 24km island in the shape of the number '7' attached to the mainland by two bridges and separated from it by the lush Nichupté lagoon.
Best beaches in Cancun
Discover a choice of gorgeous beaches in and around Cancun. Protected by the world's second-longest reef system, the Yucatán's Caribbean coast stretches 380km from Cancun to Chetumal, sharing a border with Belize.
Here you can find numerous powder-white sandy beaches shelving into mainly shallow, crystal clear turquoise waters.
The best of these beaches include, Cancun Beach, Playa del Carmen, Tulum and Xpu-Ha.
Playa Cancun
Choose your own spot to sunbathe on Cancun's gorgeous, 22km-long ribbon of powdery white-sand beach that gently shelves into the aquamarine waters of the Caribbean Sea. The 40m-wide beach is divided into sections, each with a different name.
Swept clean daily, the beaches are lined with luxury beachfront hotels, restaurants, bars and clubs and offer a huge variety of water sport activities along the north and east coast of Cancun Island.
Relax in the sun, go swimming or choose from a variety of watersports, including sail boarding, water skiing, catamaran sailing, water bikes, parasailing and kayaking.
Beach sports include volleyball, soccer, badminton, jogging, Frisbee golf (also known as 'frolf') and horseback riding.
The northern beaches, which stretch from the Hotel Zone to Punta Cancun, face onto the tranquil Bahía de Mujeres and are Cancun's best beaches for calm water swimming. Several offer water sport facilities as well as diving and snorkel tours and water taxis to Isla Mujeres.
Playa las Perlas is great for swimming and watersports, with a good selection of restaurants and bars; Playa Linda hosts dive tour operators; Playa Caracol is ideal for children with its shallow, flat, sandy sea bed; and Playa Tortugas is best for snorkelling and, together with Playa Langosta, fronts a wide range of hotels, bars and restaurants.
The eastern beaches face onto the unprotected Caribbean Sea and are great if you love swimming and diving into big waves or want to go jet skiing or sea kayaking.
Playa Chac Mool and Playa Ballenas are probably Cancun's most popular beaches as they offer good swimming and great people-watching, as well as variety of watersports and beachside bars and restaurants.
Playa Delfines is best for relaxing, swimming, surfing and perhaps spotting dolphins as they swim offshore, while nearby Playa Nizuc, located towards the southern end of the beach strip, offers many of Cancun's most exclusive resorts and hotels.
For a secluded spot – without vendors, strollers, music or beach sports – try the beach at the Camino Real Hotel located at the southern tip of the peninsula; the beach is accessible only by walking through the Camino Real Hotel.
Cancun's beaches are all public, so once you access one beach you can walk in any direction and freely access most beaches. The hotel-zone hotels all face beaches and provide guests with a variety of facilities, including beach waiters, palapa sun shelters, volleyball courts, aerobics classes, bars, restaurants, showers, toilets, towels and lifeguards.
Given the open sea conditions, Cancun's eastern beaches operate a water safety flag system: white is excellent, green is safe to swim, yellow means use caution, red means it's dangerous so use caution and black means it's too dangerous, don't swim. Beaches are routinely patrolled by lifeguards and are generally safe.
(Riviera Maya) Head to the hippest beach on the Caribbean Coast, a clean white-sand beach located just 64km south of Cancun. The beach flows south from the main beach fronting Playa del Carmen town into several beach areas named after beachside resorts.
Perhaps the most renowned of these is Maroma Beach, a manicured powder-white beach fronting the 5-star Maroma Hotel, which offers a variety of creature comforts.
One of the best beaches for children is found at the northern end in front of the Porto Real resort. Here a section of coral runs for about 18m, forming numerous little rock pools that often trap little fish at low tide – lots of fun for the kids.
Playa offers a low-key, friendly, relaxing beach scene with great swimming and a wide choice of hotels, restaurants and bars.
Go swimming, chill out under a straw parasol on the beach, discover craft and jewellery bargains in the alleyways of Playa, explore ancient Mayan ruins nearby or take a boat trip to Cozumel Island to swim with dolphins, snorkel and dive.
At night, stroll down the beachside, pedestrian-only Quinta Avenida (Fifth Avenue), lined with restaurants, clubs, cafes and shops, while being entertained by enthusiastic street performers. Beach facilities here also include lifeguards.
Playa Norte
(Isla Mujeres, Cancun) Sunbathe on the gorgeous, wide, powder-white sandy beach or swim in waist-deep, calm turquoise water on this tiny 'Island of Women' (Isla Mujeres).
A great family beach, Playa Norte (North Beach) offers diving on El Garrafón reef, offshore snorkelling and boat excursions to Isla Contoy's national wildlife reserve.
Facilities include bars and restaurants on the beach (some offer free lounge chairs and hammocks for their customers) and snorkelling equipment can be rented. Located just a 30-minute boat ride from Cancun.
(Riviera Maya) Beneath the picturesque ruins of the Mayan Temple lies a beautiful, powder-soft, white-sand beach that stretches south, dipping between rocky headlands and offering a secluded escape away from the often crowded main beach beneath the ruins.
Swim out from the beach into the warm, azure Caribbean Sea and look back at the ruins for an unforgettable memory.
Continuing past a rocky promontory, the beach emerges into a long and wide sweep of sugar-white sand at Tulum town.
Known as Main Beach (photo), this is lined with popular upmarket beach clubs and palapa hotels (open-sided, thatched-roof structures), where you can use the facilities for either a day, overnight or longer.
Xpu-Ha
(Riviera Maya) Discover a stunningly soft, sugar-white sand beach stretching for several kilometres south of Play del Carmen and north of Tulum. The beach fronts a few hotels including the Copacabana and Xpu-Ha Palace.
Go swimming, snorkel the inshore reef or just stroll along the gorgeous jungle-lined beach. At the northern end lies one of the largest natural sinkholes in the region – the Cenote Manati.
Kantenah
(Riviera Maya) This secluded white-sand beach shelves into Kantenah Bay and offers safe swimming, sailing and great snorkelling on the inshore reef with creature comforts supplied by two beachside resorts, the El Dorado Spa & Resort and the Kantenah Palladium resort.
(Riviera Maya) This gorgeous palm-fringed beach stretches from cove to cove around Akumal Bay and is well catered for by numerous hotels and resorts, especially to the south end of the bay.
The beach is renowned for its good diving and snorkelling at nearby Yal Ku Lagoon to the north. Look out for sea turtles at nearby Half Moon Bay.
What to do and see in Cancun
Enjoy lunch at any of Cancun's internationally renowned restaurants, then choose to sunbathe on a white-sand beach, go windsurfing, sailing, snorkelling, diving on the world's second largest coral reef or touring by jet ski through the lush jungle of the lagoon.
In the evening, dine on delicious Mexican food, enjoy a tantalising cocktail and dance the night away at a boisterous nightclub such as Coco Bongo or The City.
Cancun is home to more than 350 bars, restaurants and nightclubs.
South of Cancun lies the Riviera Maya, home to some of the hippest beaches on the coast including the chic Playa del Carmen and the gorgeous Tulum beach, which nestles beneath an ancient Mayan fortress.
Find more things to do in Cancun…
Cancun – Sights & Attractions
Cancun and the nearby Riviera Maya, which features some of the Yucatan's most impressive ruins, offer a fabulous choice of must-see sights, including the following…
Cozumel Island
Discover one of Mexico's premier diving destinations in the Cozumel Reefs National Marine Park. Known as "Island of the swallows' by its earliest inhabitants, Cozumel is fringed by wide sugar-white beaches, beautiful reefs and clear turquoise waters.
Snorkel or dive underwater caves, offshore reefs and see wrecks and bays littered with sunken cannons, anchors and statues.
Stroll the waterfront boulevard of charming San Miguel village, see exhibits of the island's history in the fascinating Museo de la Isla de Cozumel, swim with dolphins at Chankanaab National Park and wander Maya ruins at San Gervasio.
More about Cozumel Island…
Ruins of the King
Stroll between a small temple and several ceremonial platforms in this interesting archaeological site (commonly called El Rey) located just a short distance from Cancun's Zona Hotelera.
El Rey is notable for having two main plazas bounded by two streets. (Most other Mayan cities contain only one plaza.)
More about the Ruins of the King…
The Yucatan Peninsula
Stretching along the Caribbean Coast just a short drive from the beaches of Cancun lies the Riviera Maya (between Punta Tanchacté to Punta Allen), which features some of the Yucatan's most impressive ruins and cenotes.
Further south lies the Costa Maya (from Punta Allen to Chetumal), where you can find the Sian Ka'an Biosphere Reserve. This coastline offers a wide range of must-see sights and attractions, including…
Discover an eco-adventure theme park where you can swim with dolphins, see jaguars, flamingos and toucans, snorkel through underwater caverns, walk through a butterfly aviary and a bat cave or float down a river in an inner tube or on a raft.
The park is named after the nearby archaeological site, Xcaret, a pre-Columbian Maya settlement some of whose ruins lie within the park's boundaries (above photo).
More about Xcaret…
Stroll around the walled fortress of Tulum, an important Maya spiritual and cultural centre.
Standing atop a bluff, this outpost of the Maya civilisation offers breathtaking views over the Caribbean.
Wander around the Temple of the Descending God, El Castillo and the Temple of the Frescoes. Afterwards, cool off with a swim in the Caribbean from the white-sand beach right in front of the site.
Tulum is the only major Maya archaeological site to overlook the Caribbean Sea, and is only 128 km south of Cancun, about an hours drive.
More about Tulum…
Sian Ka'an
Explore some of the half-million hectare ecological park of forests, lagoons, exotic marine habitats and wetlands at Sian Ka'an, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located just south of Tulum.
The biosphere reserve contains tropical forests, mangroves and marshes, with a habitat for more than 300 species of birds as well as a large marine area and barrier reef. Here you can wander through the rainforest, go horseback riding or hook and release a sailfish or marlin.
More about Sian Ka'an…
Chichén Itzá
Take a day trip from Cancun or stay overnight to fully explore the fabled ruins of Chichén Itzá, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most visited archaeological sites in Mexico. The Maya name 'Chichen Itza' means 'at the mouth of the well of the Itza' and the city was a centre of pilgrimage for ancient Maya for more than 100 years.
Admire the huge 38m-high Pyramid of Kukulcan (or El Castillo), stroll among the columns at the Temple of the Warriors, venture inside El Caracol (the observatory) and discover bas-reliefs and paintings that decorate every square metre of wall of the Nunnery.
More about Chichén Itzá…
Isla Mujeres and Garrafon National Park
Take the 20-minue ferry ride to Isla Mujeres off Cancun's coast and spend a relaxing day at Garrafon National Park snorkelling, kayaking, swimming or helmet diving.
Swim with dolphins at Dolphin Discovery and sunbathe at Playa Norte, the island's best beach. Or rent a bicycle and tour the island.
More about the Isla Mujeres and Garrafon National Park…
Isla Contoy
Join a guided tour of this protected reserve to see more than 150 migrating and resident birds, including flocks of pelicans, frigates, double-crested cormorants and boobies.
The island is a pristine wildlife habitat of mangroves, lagoons, corals and secluded white sandy beaches that are home also to nesting sea turtles. Located about 30 km north of Isla Mujeres, the reserve is only open to 200 visitors daily.
More about the Isla Contoy…
Cenotés
Go east of Chichén Itzá to discover sacred Mayan sinkholes where young girls were apparently thrown as sacrifices to the rain god Chaac.
At Xkeken near Valladolid, descend a vertical hole down narrow stone steps into a dark underground world of red limestone stalactites hanging above a green pool of water that shimmers in the sunlight from a gap in the cavern roof. Cool off in the ice-cold water.
Stroll among the elaborate stuccowork and detailed façades in this World Heritage site, one of the best restored and maintained ruins in the Yucatan Peninsula.
Admire the entwined serpents in the Nun's Quadrangle, the House of Pigeons and the Ball Court.
Climb the 30m to the top of the Pyramid of the Magician and explore the carvings of serpents, sculptures of the rain god Chaac and astrological symbols in the Governor's Palace.
More about Uxmal…
For panoramic views over this ancient Mayan site, climb the 120 stone steps to the summit of the weather-worn 42m-high El Castillo pyramid, which forms part of the Nohoch Mul Group.
Older than much of Chichén Itzá and larger than Tulum, Coba offers 20,719ha of scenic ruins scattered around five lakes and crowded with thick forest.
Come early in the morning when the site is less crowded, listen to the shriek of spider monkeys and watch colonies of army ants parading down ancient pathways before disappearing into the dense forest.
More about Coba…
Pac Chen
Hike through the rainforest near Coba, 42km northwest of Tulum, and choose from several cliffs from which to rappel down into cool underwater cenotes (sinkholes). Then discover the Mayan jungle settlement of Pac Chan, where around 100 people live without electricity or running water in traditional round thatch huts.
More about Pac Chen…
Aktun-Chen
Follow a 600m trail through underground passages, past stalactites and stalagmites until you reach the main cenote (sinkhole), a 12m-deep pool of crystal clear water estimated to be five million years old. Above ground, a 400ha rainforest boasts hiking trails from which you can spot wildlife such as white tail deer, spider monkeys, badgers, wild boar and iguanas.
More about Aktun-Chen…
Nohoch Nah Chich
Join a four-wheel drive tour through the Mexican rainforest to the Mayan community of Rancho San Felipe. From here explore Nohoch Nah Chich, considered to be the second-longest underground river system in the world. Snorkel through the clear water past thick strands of stalagmites and stalactites. Afterwards, tuck into a traditional Mayan lunch at the ranch.
More about Nohoch Nah Chich…
Celestun Biosphere Reserve
Admire graceful pink flamingos while keeping an eye open for some of the other 300 species of birdlife that reside in the Yucatan's Celestun Biosphere Reserve, including cormorants, frigate birds, sheartail, black-throated bobwhite and egrets. Also look out for crocodiles, hawksbill and green turtles, iguanas and boa constrictors.
Chinchorro Bank
Discover the largest coral-ringed lagoon in the world at Chinchorro Bank, a 46km-long and 14km-wide reef that lies 35km offshore from Xcalak (about a two-hour boat ride).
The Bank's 620km² of jagged reefs create a ring of coral with depths that range from 2m to 25m. Beyond the reef the water plunges dramatically to 1000m in the deep channel that separates Chinchorro from the mainland.
Dive past spectacular coral formations, see abundant marine life and a sea floor littered with the wrecks of vessels that have foundered on the reefs over the centuries.
More about Chinchorro Bank…
Celebrated on All Souls Day, the first day of November and into the next day, with intense passion throughout Mexico. In cemeteries see papier-mâché statues of skeletons and locals enjoying picnics by the graves of their ancestors.
Look out for Carnaval in February, the week-long Cancun Jazz Festival in May and El Senor de las Ampollas, celebrated with fireworks, dancing and music from late September to early October.
Located on the tip of Mexico's Yucatan peninsula, the megaresort of Cancun offers newlyweds a wide variety of hotels and resorts, including the following oceanfront resorts…
Le Blanc Spa Resort- All Inclusive - Adults Only
Location: Zona Hotelera Cancun
Prices: from AUD951 per room
Description: Nestled on a private stretch of beach and minutes from downtown Cancun, this adults-only, smoke-free resort features a full-service spa. It covers 5-acres and offers spacious guest rooms with 2-person hot tubs. The luxurious rooms at Le Blanc Spa Resort – All Inclusive provide satellite flat-screen TVs and fully stocked minibars. Coffee facilities are included as well as bathrobes and slippers. Tours to Chichen Itza, Tulum, Xcaret and the Jungle are available through this AAA Five Diamond Award winner resort. Yoga and pilates classes are on site along with a state-of-the-art gym. Guests can also use the sauna and steam room or one of the 3 outdoor pools. Many dining options are available at this complex ranked among the top 100 Hotels & Resorts in the World. Breakfast and lunch buffets are available, and the property's restaurants serve a variety of cuisine, including French-fusion, Italian, Japanese, Thai and Chinese options.
Hyatt Zilara Cancun - All Inclusive - Adults Only
Description: Offering breathtaking views of the Caribbean Sea, this adults-only all-inclusive resort and spa features endless activities and entertainment, such as outdoor pools, fitness centre, private beach area and various dining options. The Hyatt Zilara Cancun offers everything needed for a memorable stay. Guests can enjoy everything from introductory scuba diving lessons and craft-making and wine tasting classes, to on-site tennis instructors and diving lessons. Guests can enjoy a variety of dishes in one of the 5 speciality restaurants and enjoy refreshing cocktails at the 5 different bars available. There is always something to do at the Hyatt Zilara Cancun. With live nightly entertainment, an on-site library, themed parties and cultural shows, there is something for everyone.
Live Aqua Cancun - All Inclusive Adults Only
Description: Offering direct access to Cancún Beach, Live Aqua Cancun - All Inclusive Adults Only features an outdoor swimming pool overlooking the Caribbean Sea. It has attractive rooms with balconies, 9 restaurants, 5 bars and a spa. Each spacious, air-conditioned room at the Live Aqua Cancun has stylish décor with tiled floors. All rooms include a TV, coffee maker, aromatherapy products, a safety-deposit box and a minibar which is refilled daily. The stylish Siete Restaurant serves a range of Mexican cuisine, while European and Asian dishes are on offer in the mb Restaurant. The Azur serves international options set by the pool and overlooking the sea. The Aqua's extensive spa offers hydrotherapy treatments, massage and aromatherapy. There are also hot tubs and steam baths. There is a gym available, while yoga classes are also available. Located in Cancún's Hotel Zone, the Live Aqua is set next to Nichupte Lagoon and in front of the popular La Isla shopping centre.
Ritz-Carlton Cancún
Location: Cancun
Description: The exclusive Ritz-Carlton fronts a 366m-long white-sand beach. This luxury AAA Five Diamond Award winner hotel features 2 outdoor swimming pools, a spa and a private beach. It offers modern rooms equipped with an iPod docking station, CD player and cable TV. Kayantá Spa and Salon offers a wide range of massage therapies, body treatments and facials. There is also a gym and tennis court. Cabanas are available on the hotel's private beach. The Ritz-Carlton Cancun's elegant rooms feature a mini bar and work desk. All rooms have a balcony with ocean views. The private bathroom includes a bathrobe, slippers and hairdryer. Dining options range from traditional Asian specialties at The Sushi Bar to Mediterranean cuisine at Fantino. Indoor or outdoor dining is available and cocktails are served at the Lobby Lounge. Just 20-minutes from Cancun International Airport, the Ritz-Carlton can arrange airport and area attraction transportation. Aquaworld, offering boat trips, is 2 km away. The centre of Cancun is 18 km away.
Grand Fiesta Americana Coral Beach Cancun
Location: Punta Cancun
Description: This 5-star Cancun luxury hotel features a 40,000-square-foot full-service spa and is located on a secluded beach. The El Meco Mayan Ruins is 11.3 km from the hotel. Grand Fiesta Americana Coral Beach Cancun provides a gym with an ocean view. Nine restaurants and bars are available with room service. Guests may also use the large outdoor pool along with a children's club. The suites at Grand Fiesta Americana Coral Beach Cancun include ocean front views or partial ocean views. Every suite features a private balcony and a seating area. For the guest's convenience, a minibar and an in-room safe are also available. Local attractions near the Grand Fiesta Americana Coral Beach Cancun include the Dolphin Discovery Isla Mujeres 11.3 km away. Chichen Itza and Xcaret are within driving distance of this hotel.
Find the best deal, compare prices and read what other travellers have to say about hotels and resorts in Cancun at TripAdvisor.
Best time to honeymoon in Cancun
The best time to visit Cancun is during the dry season from mid-November to April. You can expect sunny, dry days with an average daytime temperature of 28°C (84°F).
Cancun has two distinct seasons: the cooler, dry season from mid-November to April and the hot, wet season from May to mid-November.
Winter dry season temperatures average highs of 30°C (86°F) in November, 28°C (84°F) in December and January, 29°C (84°F) in February, 30°C (86°F) in March and 32°C (90°F) in April, which are the driest and receive the most sunshine.
Summer, from June to October, is the rainy season and brings temperatures ranging from 27°C (81°F) to a high of 36°C (97°F).
For more climate info: Cancun Weather Guide…
Cancún is located on the northeast coast of the Yucatán Peninsula in the state of Quintana Roo in southeast Mexico. The resort city sits on the Caribbean Sea just north of the Riviera Maya.
Cancun lies on a skinny 24km (15mi) long island in the shape of the number '7', and is attached to the mainland by two bridges and separated from it by the Nichupté lagoon.
The most convenient route to Cancun is by air to Cancún International Airport (CUN), located about 20km (12mi) from the hotel zone, around 25 minutes by shuttle bus or taxi.
South of Cancun lies the Riviera Maya, home to some of the hippest beaches on the coast, including Playa del Carmen and Tulum Beach, which nestles beneath an ancient Mayan fortress.
More information on how to get to Cancun… › Cancun Map…
More about Cancun…
Hotels Activities Getting There
More about Mexico…
Mexico Cuisine
Latest update: Cancun honeymoon guide: 28 December, 2019
© 2010-2022 Honeymoon Guide. All rights reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced without our written permission. Note: The above information about a Cancun honeymoon was accurate when published, but can change without notice.


The agonize of being a landlord comes in the gamble of recent tenants. Their utility may per chance per chance per chance appear precise on the origin peek and all meetings were kindly interactions. Then, sooner than landlords comprehend it, they're destroying property, tense neighbors, and are late on their lease. Performing moral tenant screening will support forestall execrable eggs from going in the constructing.
The route of of tenant screening may per chance per chance per chance aloof completely review prospective tenants. It is to come to a decision if the tenant is at threat of fulfill the terms in their lease or rental agreement while caring for the rental property. The final determination comes the total plan down to elephantine approval of a tenant, conditional approval corresponding to requiring a cosigner, or condemning a tenant completely.
There are particular qualities landlords have to be searching for a gigantic future tenant. First, they have to be interesting to pay lease with the placement their revenue exemptions no longer lower than thrice the month-to-month lease. Without authentic fee, eviction occurs which may per chance give landlords 1000's of greenbacks in lawful fees.
No longer only attain tenants have to construct sufficient to pay lease, to boot they have to be interesting to pay on time. Some landlords gaze late lease as a profit for the revenue they salvage from late fees. Alternatively, a tenant who pays late may per chance per chance per chance reside paying completely. It is anxious when lease does no longer near in. That is also refrained from by renting to tenants with an exact historic previous of paying on time.
A tenant's job have to be precise and lengthy period of time. Within the occasion that they alter jobs normally, or have lengthy sessions of unemployment, that will per chance per chance equal lengthy sessions of overlooked lease. A tenant have to also be spruce with moral housekeeping skills. Since tenants will jog away the advanced in the future, they need so that you just can spruce and step by step day after day, alongside with the flexibility to steal moral care of the rental property.
A tenant with an crude criminal historic previous may per chance per chance per chance aloof no longer be discriminated in opposition to, but landlords also have to cautious. If doubtless, salvage entangled with a parole officer if crimes had been recent. Within the occasion that they occurred a protracted time in the past and not using a identified incidents since then, they're honorable to approve in that facet.
Treatment are a complete tenant deal breaker. Drug use will set off defective funds, afflict to property, and begin other illicit actions on the property, giving the landlord an undesirable reputation. Any illegal actions set off only stress and expense.
When screeningants, think about how powerful stress they may per chance set off in the lengthy bustle. Within the occasion that they're high maintenance and persistently demand the landlord's time and a focus, they're almost definitely no longer price approving. All these tenants will set off the landlord complications. Easiest approve these tenants if discovering other quality tenants has been tough.
Tenants have to be given a pair of minimal requirements that have to meet in uncover to be applicable. These requirements have to be placed in the advert which advertisments rental availability. They would per chance also be discussed in a pre-screening cell telephone interview. It is imperative that every landlords construct a cell telephone interview sooner than exhibiting the property. This protects time with counterfeit purposes.
On the cell telephone, test the tenant makes thrice the amount of month-to-month lease. This right quantity for revenue will support filter out tenants who think they are able to have the funds for lease but in truth can no longer. A tenant have to have references from previous landlords. References from personal mates or family are a flag on an utility.
A tenant have to no longer were evicted in the recent previous. Within the occasion that they've, they have to be denied approval. Prison or drug exercise in their backgrounds is but any other purple flag that desires to be thoughtfully regarded as by a landlord. Contributors may per chance per chance per chance substitute their behavior, but the fashioned rule is that behavior needed to be no longer lower than two three hundred and sixty five days prior and not using a signs of incident since then.


There are lots of ways a horse can go lame. Perhaps the most common cause of lameness is a result of Navicular Syndrome. The fortunate thing is that it can be treated where the horse gets complete, successful recovery if diagnosed and treated in it's early stages. Here's what you need to know about Navicular Syndrome.
The navicular bone also works with a tendon called the "deep digital flexor tendon." This tendon flexes the coffin and pastern joints. It also absorbs shock when the hoof strikes the ground. When the flexor tendon moves, it slides over the cartlidge-covered navicluar bone which lowers the work load of the tendon when the foot moves.
Thus, when the horse's foot lands to the ground there is a lot of force on the navicular bone. As the horse's weight is transferred over the foot, the bone is pushed against the tendon. When this happens repeatedly, then damage to the navicular bone and the tendon can occur.
One thing that can happen is the cartlidge can lose its slippery surface and friction can develop between the navicular bone and the tendon. Then the tendon can become rough and make the sliding motion on the navicluar bone even worse. This ultimately leads to pain for the horse and worse, lameness. Worse, the blood flow to the navicular bone and the tendon could be decreased and it may not heal.
How can you tell if your horse may have navicular syndrome? One is he may not want to change leads. He may lose his suppleness or perhaps have a stiff and jerky gait. As this gets worse the may show lameness where you may see short stride in one or both front legs. The horse will purposely try to step on his toe portion of the foot because the pain will be in the back of the foot. Thus, you will see his toe is worn more than any other part of the foot.
This condition will more easily show up in hard-working horses. It also is more apparent when a horse works in tight circles. When he is moving in a straight line it is not as apparent. The lameness seems to almost disappear when the horse is at rest. It will reappear when it is working hard again.
How do you treat navicular syndrome? First, begin early. The horse owner is responsible for recognizing there may be a problem. If there is a problem, then the veterinarian and the farrier should be called so treatment can begin. The treatment consists of corrective trimming and shoeing, pain relieving and inflammation decreasing drugs, and carefully controlled exercise.
Interestingly, treatment for navicular syndrome may be quite different from veterinarian to the next. They will not necessarily prescribe the same treatment.
Exercise is one of the most important parts of the treatment because it increases blood flow to the horse's foot. But remember that the exercise has to be carefully done.
What horses are the most likely to have navicular syndrome? Hard working horses like race horses, cutting, reining, calf roping, and barrel racers. They are especially more likely to get navicular syndrome if they work on hard surfaces and have poor conformation.
Navicular syndrome is most common in horses with upright pasterns. Navicluar syndrome is also common in horses when the hoof and pastern slope at different angles.
As a horse owner, you should know that improper trimming and shoeing can also cause navicular syndrome. If the farrier trims a heel too low on a horse with an upright pastern it can increase the pressure where the flexor tendon and the navicular bone meet.
Thus, be watchful of your horse. If you see something out of the ordinary when you ask your horse to work hard you may begin by looking for navicular syndrome since it is the most common cause of lameness in horses. As always, consult your veterinarian for diagnoses and treatments.


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Queen Rania Inaugurates an Art Exhibition in Rhodes Which Reflects the Work of 51 Women Artists from the Islamic World
(Office of Her Majesty, Press Department - Rhodes) "We have an important message to send (that is) our commitment to peace, tolerance, and equality, and our respect for diversity."
This was a message articulated by Her Majesty Queen Rania Al-Abdullah to several hundred people gathered in Rhodes, Greece at an exhibition organized by the Royal Society of Fine Arts in Jordan and Pan-Mediterranean Women Artists Network with the aim of using arts as a tool to break stereotypes of women in Islam.
The exhibition inaugurated by Queen Rania featured the work of 51 women artists from 21 Islamic countries all gathered with a common vision of promoting dialogue and painting a clearer picture on Islam.
Women artists "work in different media styles, they have had different experiences, and they come from more than a score of different countries. But they have something in common that is more important than any dissimilarity. That something is the essence of Islamic art, and all art - a spirit of creativity, humanity and insight," Queen Rania said in her remarks following the exhibition.
Queen Rania, who emerged as a strong advocate of cross-cultural dialogue aimed at dispelling misconceptions about Islam and at a better understanding between different civilizations said that through this exhibit, these artists "are truly helping to break the barriers of misunderstandings and ignorance that divide" these civilizations. "Real art connects. It connects us with ourselves and with one another. It leads us to discover new truths, and helps to illuminate the humanity we share," Queen Rania said in the presence of Her Royal Highness Princess Wijdan Ali, President of the Royal Society of Fine Arts in Jordan.
All 70 paintings featured at the exhibition were chosen from the collection of the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts in Amman.
The exhibition is part of the 2nd Forum for Culture and Peace held under the auspices of UNESCO and the European Parliament. The forum brings together women artists from the Mediterranean to promote intercultural dialogue and peace through art.
Women artists represented the following countries: Algeria, Bangladesh, Egypt, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Malaysia, Morocco, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, and Yemen.
Three Jordanian women artists participated in the exhibition. Queen Rania's participation in this event is part of her efforts in promoting cross-cultural dialogue.
In June this year, Queen Rania visited an Islamic center in Brussels and a Cathedral in Strasburg, where she further emphasized the need and importance of such dialogue.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: IdlingResource isn't registering correctly in TestRule I've created a very simple IdlingResource implementation in order to demonstrate this behaviour.
Running the test results in my assertTrue() firing because idle = false.
public class BootstrapRuleTest {

    private boolean idle = true;

    @Rule
    public ExternalResource rule = new ExternalResource() {

        @Before
        public void before() {
            IdlingRegistry.getInstance().register(new IdlingResource() {
                @Override
                public String getName() {
                    return "Im Unique!";
                }

                @Override
                public boolean isIdleNow() {
                    return idle;
                }

                @Override
                public void registerIdleTransitionCallback(ResourceCallback callback) {

                }
            });

            idle = false;

            new Thread(new Runnable() {
                @Override
                public void run() {
                    try {
                        Thread.sleep(5000);
                    } catch (InterruptedException e) {
                        e.printStackTrace();
                    }
                    idle = true;
                }
            }).start();
        }
    };

    @Test
    public void test() {
        assertTrue("Rule broken", idle);
    }
}

A: For some reason IdlingRegistry.getInstance().register() doesn't work when it's being called from inside a ExternalResource rule.
If I switch this to a TestWatcher rule then everything works fine.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Welcome to the Tomball Little League Spring Season!
We are looking forward to having our 19th Annual Grand Slam Festival which is planned for March 2, 2019. Your contributions help us to maintain and improve our facility and our programming for Tomball Little League! Tomball Sports Association (TSA) is a 501(c)(3) non- profit, volunteer organization. The Tomball Little League program, supported by TSA, provides our youth with the opportunity to develop both physically and mentally as they compete as a team. Our baseball program requires good sportsmanship, teamwork and a charitable attitude from all of our players and families.
There are many expenses involved with youth sports programming and we count on the support of our community. Proper equipment, supplies, and field maintenance are required to give our little leaguers a chance to learn the fundamentals of baseball, compete respectably and stay active and healthy all while being conducted in a safe environment. Our goal is to continue growing a quality athletic program here in Tomball that our community can enjoy, support and be proud of!
As a TSA & Tomball Little League Baseball Sponsor, you can showcase your business by being involved with a reputable organization and show your support of youth development as well as community responsibility. If you are interested in sponsoring the TSA & Tomball Little League Baseball Program in any way, please complete the sponsorship information form and submit with your contribution to our address above, or you can go online at www.tomballlittleleague.com and make your contribution through our online store. Your contribution is fully tax deductible. Tax information can be found online at our website.


text:
Tomáš Nosek (ur. 1 sierpnia 1992 w Pardubicach, Czechy) – hokeista czeski, gracz ligi NHL, reprezentant Czech.

Kariera klubowa
  HC Pardubice (2006 – 14.06.2014)
  Detroit Red Wings (14.06.2014 – 22.06.2017)
  Grand Rapids Griffins (2014 – 2017)
  Vegas Golden Knights (22.06.2017 –

Kariera reprezentacyjna
 Reprezentant Czech na MŚJ U-20 w 2012

Sukcesy
 Klubowe
 Mistrz czeskiej Extraligi z zespołem HC Pardubice w sezonie 2011-2012
  Calder Cup z zespołem Grand Rapids Griffins w sezonie 2016-2017 ligi AHL
  Clarence S. Campbell Bowl z zespołem Vegas Golden Knights w sezonie 2017-2018

Bibliografia

 Tomáš Nosek – profil na stronie NHL
 Tomáš Nosek – profil na stronie Hockey Reference

Czescy hokeiści
Hokeiści Vegas Golden Knights
Hokeiści Detroit Red Wings
Hokeiści HC Pardubice
Hokeiści Grand Rapids Griffins
Ludzie urodzeni w Pardubicach
Urodzeni w 1992

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Advanced weapons
www.extrahw.com
Panasonic Lumix G80 (G85): Review
9/19/16 , Milan Šurkala
Panasonic has just released the new mirrorless camera Lumix DMC-G80 (DMC-G85, DMC-G81). It has 4K video mode, second generation of Dual IS system, 3.5mm jack for stereo microphone and it is also dust and water resistant. How did it perform in our test?
K oblíbenýmShare
List of chapters:
Autofocus and video mode performance
ISO noise performance
Backlight performance, dynamic range
Gallery - Sample images
In April 2016, Panasonic unveiled the excellent mirrorless camera Lumix GX80 (GX85). This camera has only a few minor flaws like a small grip and absence of a stereo microphone jack. Both of these issues are solved by the new Lumix G80 (G85, G81) and, moreover, it is weather and dust resistant. Therefore, we were very curious how will the new model perform. Panasonic has lent us the camera with the Lumix 12-60mm F3.5-5.6 lens.
You can watch a video review above. Handling is shown and also Full HD samples are presented.
The camera has the 16MPx 4/3-inch type sensor (17.3×13.0 mm) without a low-pass filter. It is able to shoot 4K 30p video and the sensor offers the second generation of the 5-axis stabilization system that is able to cooperate with an optical stabilization system in a lens.
Thanks to a larger grip in a comparison with GX80/GX85, it is much easier to hold the camera. The camera is neither too small nor too large and, therefore, it is easy to hold it and operate. Concurrently, it is still more compact than DSLRs. Almost all the buttons are very easy to reach, the only exception is the center button on the top dial that enables exposure correction mode but you will find the way how to press it relatively comfortably soon. I also appreciate very good build quality.
As it was already said, we have tested the camera with the Panasonic Lumix G Vario 12-60mm F3.5-5.6 ASPH. POWER O.I.S. (H-FS12060E) lens. Both the lens and camera are weather and dust resistant. You cannot immerse the camera into water but it should withstand rain without any problems. Memory card and battery covers are slightly sealed. That suggests basic ability to withstand harsh conditions but do not expect extreme durability. The lens is an excellent companion because its 5× optical zoom is quite versatile. It provides 24mm EQ focal length (wide angle of view) and it also reach up to 120 mm. It is much better than standard kit lenses that usually end around 84 mm.
The mechanical zoom ring runs smoothly, the focus ring is a little bit tougher. The lens supports 58mm filters. Lumix G80/G81/G85 can work with SD/SDHC/SDXC cards and you can use even UHS-II versions.
Sequential shooting, 4K photo modes, self-timer and other are available on the left dial, photo modes can be chosen on the right one. In order to turn them, you need to use a lot of force. The rightmost dial can adjust an aperture, and an exposure compensation according to the mode used and to the user's setting. It should be mentioned that Panasonic allows you to adjust almost all the buttons, therefore, almost all of you can find a setting that will fit you.
There is one more dial around the shutter button and it can also be used for various exposure settings according to the users' preferences. For example, if you are using the aperture priority mode, both right dials can adjust the aperture, so you can use the one that will be more comfortable for you. The shutter uses a new mechanism that prevent shutter shock problem. It is also extremely quiet.
The camera has a 3.0-inch LCD tilting screen with 1.04 million dots (720×480 RGB pixels). It is touch sensitive and that is very useful not only in menus but also for choosing AF points. Moreover, you can adjust the AF points even when you are using the electronic viewfinder and there is a very interesting offset mode. In that case, the screen works like a touchpad on your laptop (in the tested version of firmware, the sensitivity was a little bit strange, previous Panasonic cameras were better).
I appreciate an excellent electronic viewfinder with 2.36 million dots (1024×768 RGB pixels) and above average 0.74× EQ magnification (1.48× real one). It is really huge for its category and provides surprisingly low noise even during low light conditions. It is also quite easy to focus manually during night.
You can see a lot of Fn-buttons that are user-configurable. Moreover, there is also a possibility to adjust quick menu. I have found only one small flaw; the rear buttons are relatively small and sometimes a bit hard to press properly.
The camera has not only HDMI (with an output to an external recorder) and micro USB ports but it also provides a port for a remote control and unlike GX80/GX85, this model has the 3.5mm jack for a stereo microphone. Therefore, the video capabilities of the new camera are better.
Lumix G80/G81/G85 uses Li-Ion battery DMW-BLC12E (7.2V 1200 mAh) and you can see the weather sealing. I have also shown you the connection to an external grip.
In the box, you can find the camera, lens, three covers (body and two lens covers), micro USB cable, charger with a cable, lens hood, and basic manual.
Fabric generates electricity from sunlight and motion
9/15/16, Milan Šurkala
Water-resistant Apple iPhone 7 and 7 Plus with RAW capture
9/8/16, Milan Šurkala
Carbon nanotube transistors faster than silicon
Notebook Acer Predator 21X with 21" curved screen
Researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a new type of fabric that is able to convert sunlight and various types of motion to electricity. That can be used to power small electronics and wearables.
9/15/16, Computers, Milan Šurkala
Fisker Karma reborn, new hybrid Karma Revero
Hybrid sports car Fisker Karma is back but it has changed its name and some other properties. Now, it is called Karma Revero. It has slightly larger battery, there are minor changes in design and it can reach 60 mph in 5.4 seconds only.
9/13/16, Transportation, Milan Šurkala
Electric Mercedes-Benz Vision Van with delivery drones
The car maker Mercedes-Benz has just presented a concept of the future van transportation. The Vision Van has an electric engine, it is controlled with a joystick and there are two autonomous drones to deliver a cargo.
9/9/16, Transportation, Milan Šurkala
Long-awaited smartphones Apple iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 are here. Both smartphones are water-resistant with IP67 rating, their cameras were improved and got RAW capture and dual lens in iPhone 7 Plus case. Apple has also removed 3.5mm jack but that is not all.
9/8/16, Computers, Milan Šurkala
European Space Agency found the lost Philae module
In 2014, European Space Agency reached the Comet 67P, but its space robot Philae was lost after three days only. ESA managed to get contact with the robot and finally find its location after two years. Now, the reason why the robot was lost, is known too.
9/7/16, Space exploration, Milan Šurkala
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Although Gerda Wegener remains one of the most remarkable Danish painters, she was little known in her own country – until recently. Now, thanks to the film The Danish Girl, starring Oscar winner Eddie Redmayne and Alicia Vikander, there is renewed interest in this extraordinary woman and her art.
Director Tom Hooper's (The King's Speech) film portrays Gerda's marriage to fellow painter Einar Wegener who was the first person to undergo gender reassignment surgery. Einar modelled for Gerda wearing women's clothes, enabling him to explore his female side, and this eventually led to his gender reorientation. In 1930 Einar became Lili Elbe.
Few of Gerda's paintings are on display in Danish museums, so this exhibition comprises works from private collections.
As an artist, Gerda was ahead of her time. She provided adverts and artwork for magazines, and did not care about the strict conventions of the Danish art world at the time. Her evocative portraits of Lili and other sensuous women were considered, by some, too outrageous for Denmark, but she rose to fame in Paris. Now, the largest-ever exhibition of Gerda's work is hoping to re-establish her at a show running until 16 May at Arken Museum of Modern Art near Copenhagen.
Few of Gerda's paintings are on display in Danish museums, so the Arken exhibition comprises works from private collections. This extensive detective work has resulted in a rich exhibition of Wegener's work – from throughout her career – but focuses on her paintings of Lili from Paris and Italy.
Arken Museum of Modern Art is in Ishøj, an easy 30-minute journey, on public transport, south of Copenhagen: take S-Trains A or E from Copenhagen Central station to Ishøj station, and bus 128 onwards from there. It has a permanent collection of more than 400 artworks (featuring Ai Weiwei, Grayson Perry and Olafur Eliasson) and is a popular spot for cultural trips; it also features a significant collection of pieces by Damien Hirst.
The name Arken means The Arc, as the building was originally meant to be built on the beach resembling a large ship washed ashore. However, these plans had to be abandoned, and the museum was moved further inland. In 2016 the museum will celebrate its 20th anniversary by redefining the landscape around it, and will be surrounded by water, as was the original plan.


text:
Sie befinden sich hier: Forschung Archiv Transnational Private-Public Arbitration as Global Regulatory Governance
Forschung nach Rechtsgebieten
Forschung nach Projekten
Transnational Private-Public Arbitration as Global Regulatory Governance:
Charting and Codifying the Lex Mercatoria Publica
The project analyzes the rising phenomenon of transnational arbitrations between private economic actors and public law bodies (private-public arbitrations) as a mechanism of global regulatory governance. Breaking with the prevailing view that arbitration is only a means to settle individual disputes, it hypothesizes that arbitrators themselves exercise public authority, mainly in two regards: first, by reviewing government acts as to their legality, and second, by incrementally making the rules that govern public-private relations. This takes place, it is hypothesized, rather independently of specific domestic legal systems and their democratic processes; arbitral tribunals, in other words, become important transnational law-makers. The body of law they develop is what the project designates as "lex mercatoria publica" – in allusion to the a-national law generated by arbitral tribunals in international private-private disputes widely called "lex mercatoria". Private-public arbitrations constitute a largely overlooked field of global regulatory governance even though it affects questions of central concern for the public interest. It affects states the world over and has an equally transformative effect for public governance as the europeanization and internationalization of public law. Against this background, the project will provide a comprehensive (historic, sociological, political, economic, and legal) perspective on private-public arbitration as governance and its legitimacy. It will describe and analyze the content of the lex mercatoria publica by empirically researching into the modern and historic practice of private-public arbitration and develop – mainly through comparative law research ‑ normative criteria to assess the legitimacy of private-public arbitration in democratic societies that are based on the rule of law. Until December 2014, the Project was hosted by the Max Planck Institute. After the Project's transfer to the University of Amsterdam in January 2015, the Max Planck Institute remains involved as an additional beneficiary.
Background: Globalization, Privatization, and the Legitimacy of Arbitration as a Governance Mechanism
Globalization fundamentally transforms the relationship between states as representatives and fiduciaries of the public interest and economic actors. What was once understood as a hierarchical relationship, characterized by the unilateral exercise of public authority through legislation, administration, and adjudication, increasingly gives way to varying forms of cooperation between the state and private actors, prompted by the privatization of public functions and increases in public-private-partnerships. This "cooperative paradigm" of state-market relations is precipitated not only by the Washington consensus and the voluntary retreat of the state, but by the increasing dependency of public bodies on private finance and expertise when providing public goods in infrastructure, energy, health, education, etc. It is a policy that is deeply enshrined, for example, in the EU, as reflected in the Europe 2020 strategy (see COM(2010)2020 and COM(2010)546). Public-private cooperation is further precipitated by the fact that domestic law and governance themselves become a negotiable commodity that is subject to competition between states in a globalized market. Competition in taxation, corporate law and corporate governance, environmental regulation, or labor standards are but a few examples that illustrate the dependency of states on acceptance by and cooperation with private economic actors.
The cooperative paradigm affects not only public policy- and decision-making through legislation and administration, but also challenges established ideas about adjudicating disputes between the state and private economic actors. Instead of being resolved in domestic courts, such disputes face pressure towards both internationalization and privatization. Thus, since the beginning of the 1990s we witness a considerable rise in alternative methods of dispute settlement, such as mediation and conciliation, but above all arbitration through party-appointed arbitrators who can settle disputes with binding force in place of the otherwise competent domestic courts. Such disputes are based both on international treaties that provide for the settlement of private-public disputes, above all under international investment treaties, but also on arbitration clauses in contracts between states or state entities and private economic actors.
This development is little problematic when arbitrations only involve private commercial actors. By contrast, when disputes between the state or state entities and private economic actors are involved, matters are fundamentally different. In such cases, fundamental principles of constitutional law – above all the principles of democracy and of the rule of law – are affected because government acts are controlled, and the concrete delineation of private rights and public interests is drawn, not by democratically legitimized domestic courts, but by party-appointed one-off arbitral tribunals. Arbitrations against Uruguay and Australia concerning plain packaging of cigarettes, against Germany's nuclear power phase-out, against Argentina's emergency legislation enacted to tackle the country's 2001/2002 financial crisis, or against the United States, Canada, and Mexico concerning environmental or labor standards illustrate the significant public-policy implications of private-public arbitrations.
These public policy implications are all the more significant as arbitration proceedings do not conform to public law safeguards that are in place in public law adjudication at the domestic level, such as transparency of the proceedings, possibilities for third-party participation, limitations on damages as public law remedies, or the need for public law expertise of adjudicators. Instead, arbitration generally follows private law rationales, such as party autonomy and confidentiality of the proceedings. This is critical because arbitral tribunals do not only settle individual disputes, but increasingly become the preferred method of resolving disputes between the state and the private sector in important fields such as energy, public utilities, and infrastructure. Arbitration threatens to replace domestic courts in these matters, posing challenges for the concept of the rule of law. Two interrelated dangers exist: first, that the rise of arbitration results in the loss of jurisprudence and case law, an important public good necessary for legal certainty and legal security; and second, that arbitrations through one-off arbitral tribunals result in incoherent decisions, which equally threatens the predictability of how disputes between the state and private actors would be resolved. Both factors cast central tenets of the concept of the rule of law, and hence the legitimacy of private-public arbitration in general, into question. Furthermore, the rise of arbitration will have the inevitable effect that arbitral tribunals increasingly concretize and develop the normative foundations governing state-market relations. They may even redefine through their dispute settlement activity the relationship between private rights and public interests and bypass public policy choices made by democratically elected public authorities.
Research Questions and Aim of the Project
The rise of transnational private-public arbitration thus raises important issues as to its legitimacy. How are arbitrators in such proceedings legitimized? What powers do they, what powers should they have? What is their proper role when reviewing government acts? How do they actually decide cases and what is the appropriate normative framework to apply? Do they develop a uniform jurisprudence that is predictable or are their decisions incoherent and inconsistent? Is the consent of the disputing parties sufficient to legitimize private-public arbitrations or are farther-reaching transparent and democratic processes necessary as a source of legitimacy? Understanding what arbitrators do, according to which rationales they decide, and how they exercise power over states and state entities – in short: understanding how transnational private-public arbitration functions as a governance mechanism and answering to the legitimacy concerns it raises ‑ will be crucial for many areas of public-private cooperation and thus for the gestalt of the state-market relation and social order in a global market economy more generally.
It is these questions that the research project aims to answer by analyzing private-public arbitrations under investment treaties and public contracts, the substantive and procedural standards applied by arbitral tribunals, by looking in a comparative fashion at the normative framework set up by both domestic and international public law. Ultimately, this is hoped to lead to the formulation of both general principles regarding the conduct of private-public arbitrations as well as a restatement of the rules and principles applied by arbitral tribunals in private-public arbitrations. This analysis of the lex mercatoria publica should enable arbitrators, judges, and other international and national decision-makers to render more predictable, more circumspect, overall better, and fairer decisions concerning private-public arbitration. It will provide solid foundations for enhancing transnational private-public arbitration as an institution of global regulatory governance in the interest of better and more efficient cooperation between states and private economic actors in the global economy.
Until the end of 2014, the Max Planck Institute served as the host institution for the Lex Mercatoria Publica project. Since January 2015, the University of Amsterdam has become the host institution.
Contact: Stephan Schill


text:
Alexandre Texier, född 13 september 1999, är en fransk professionell ishockeyforward som spelar för Columbus Blue Jackets i National Hockey League (NHL). Han har tidigare spelat för KalPa i Liiga och Brûleurs de Loups i Ligue Magnus.

Texier draftades av Columbus Blue Jackets i andra rundan i 2017 års draft som 45:e spelare totalt.

Statistik

Internationellt

Referenser

Externa länkar
Alexandre Texier NHL Statistics – Hockey-Reference.com
Alexandre Texier hockey stats and profile at hockeydb.com
Alexandre Texier – player profile at The Hockey News

Spelare i Columbus Blue Jackets
Spelare i Cleveland Monsters
Spelare i KalPa
Spelare valda i NHL Entry Draft 2017
Spelare i Brûleurs de Loups
Franska idrottare under 2000-talet
Franska ishockeyspelare
Personer från Grenoble
Levande personer
Födda 1999
Män
Spelare valda av Columbus Blue Jackets i NHL Entry Draft


TORONTO, May 19, 2016 – As the only national conference that connects the entire digital health ecosystem, e-Health 2016 will zero in on innovative technology, patient engagement, models of care (virtual, mobile, etc.), policy, processes, and more to support quality, sustainable care delivery in the face of the foundational change taking place in the health system. e-Health 2016 takes place from June 5 – 8 in Vancouver.
More than 200 local and international thought leaders and innovators will present keynote, plenary, panel and educational sessions, as well workshops and e-Poster presentations. In addition, the Hacking Health Design Challenge Hackathon will attempt to address frontline healthcare challenges, and participants can experience that latest health technology trends in The Showcase and Innovation Alley on the tradeshow floor.
Reimagining Healthcare in Canada: Connecting Innovators – June 6, 8:30 a.m.
Reimagining Healthcare in Canada: The Case for Optimism – June 6, 4:00 p.m.
Why Entrepreneurship is Essential for Bold Change in Healthcare – June 7, 8:30 a.m.
Data Schmata: Start Measuring What Really Counts! – June 8, 12:00 p.m.
Full program details are available at http://www.e-healthconference.com/program/conference-program/.
Media are required to pre-register for accreditation and check-in at the registration desk upon arrival.


President Donald Trump announced a temporary end to the partial government shutdown on Jan. 25 as flight delays disrupted travel.
Recent absence rates for TSA workers have consistently been at least double that of the same time last year.
Although the national average wait time remains within a normal range, certain busier airports are showing long max wait times on some days.
President Donald Trump announced a temporary end to the partial government shutdown on Jan. 25 as flight delays disrupted travel in the Northeast. LaGuardia Airport and Newark Liberty International Airport experienced delays after air traffic controllers called in sick.
The federal government will reopen for three weeks, so travel issues could become a concern again if no permanent solutions are agreed upon. Here's what to keep in mind in case your travel plans are affected.
The 10 percent absence rate far exceeds the 3.1 percent rate one year ago, and it's part of an ongoing trend. Sunday's unscheduled absence rate was at 8 percent compared to 3 percent last year, and Saturday saw a 7 percent rate of absence compared to a year prior. And although Tuesday and Wednesday saw fewer people out, the rates are still over double the figures from last year.
Find Out: How Much Is the Government Shutdown Costing American Taxpayers?
Will TSA Issues Affect Me?
Depending on when your travel plans are for, it's impossible to know what these shutdown effects mean for you. It's not at all clear if and when the shutdown might end, but it could hypothetically be any day now, so plans that are weeks or months from now could be totally unchanged.
However, given this rising rate of unscheduled absences, a shutdown that stretches many weeks from now might very well mean that things will be significantly worse by the time you're ready to head to the airport. You can take a few precautions to avoid potential travel issues during the shutdown.
Where you're flying out of should also play a major role in whether or not your plans will be affected. The TSA reports that national wait times are within normal TSA times of a half hour for standard lanes, but busier airports are showing major delays. Atlanta, for instance, reported a maximum wait time of a whopping 88 minutes on Jan. 15, with the world's busiest airport advising travelers to arrive a full three hours before their departure.
That could mean that avoiding starting travel at major hubs is advisable if you want to avoid travel delays, but it also remains unclear how long America will be waiting for a political solution to this issue. With no clear end in sight, any efforts to plan around the shutdown could end up being either inadequate or totally unnecessary.
But if you find this especially frustrating, imagine what it's like for the TSA and FAA agents who are presently trying to manage working without pay. If you're traveling during the shutdown, keep in mind the employees are working to keep you safe even though they're not getting paid.
Read about one government employee's real-life money woes as the shutdown drags on.
You can save more thanks to Google and some flexibility.


Helmar 450 Quick Dry Adhesive is a high performance premium glue that sets quickly and dries crystal clear.
Bonds to almost all types of fabrics, ribbons, plastic, leather, balsa and other soft woods, paper, cane, most hand craft materials.
The perfect for scrapbooking and mixed media projects.


text:
Wing Family of America, Inc.
Descendants of Matthew & Mary Wing of Banbury, Oxfordshire, England
Main Page - Master Index - Surname Index
Charles W. Wing (M)
d. before 1961
Charles W. Wing was the son of William Wallace Wing and Juliette Decker. Charles W. Wing died before 1961 at Bayard, Florida.
Charles Waitstill Wing (M)
b. 4 July 1840, d. 1862
Charles was born at Marion, MI, on 4 July 1840. He was the son of John Little Wing and Olivia Fidelia Smith. Charles Waitstill Wing died in 1862 at killed in Civil War.
Last Edited=6 Mar 2005
Charles Wallace Wing Sr. (M)
b. 23 July 1902, d. 19 November 1956
Charles Wallace Wing Sr. married Leona Louise Burns. Charles Wallace Wing Sr. was born on 23 July 1902 at Leeds, Androscoggin, Maine. He was the son of Francis Jefferson Wing and Augusta R. Burnham. Charles Wallace Wing Sr. died on 19 November 1956 at Portland, Cumberland, Maine, at age 54. He was buried at Plains Cemetery, Leeds, Androscoggin, Maine.
Charles Wayland Wing (M)
b. 15 January 1904, d. 1989
Charles was born at Miller City, Putnam, OH, on 15 January 1904. He was the son of Delford Austin Wing and Mary Ella Prall. He died in 1989.
Charles Wesley Wing (M)
b. 15 February 1834, d. 8 February 1886
Charles was born at Chesterville, Kennebec, Maine, on 15 February 1834. He was the son of Alden Wing and Charity Marden Stevens. He married Georgiana Knight at m by Rev. W.F. Farrington, Portland, Cumberland, Maine, on 29 November 1854. He died at of Wayne, Kennebec, Maine, on 8 February 1886. His body was interred at Wayne, Kennebec, Maine, at Wing "Ring" Cemetery.
Last Edited=20 Oct 2005
Children of Charles Wesley Wing and Georgiana Knight
Annie Wing
Lutie D. Wing b. 4 Jul 1856
William W. Wing b. 9 Jan 1858
Georgiana Knight Wing b. 14 Feb 1860
Charles S. Wing b. 29 Aug 1863
Charles William Wing (M)
b. 20 April 1856, d. 13 May 1945
Charles William Wing and Mary Pearley Rebecca Hayward were divorced. Charles was born at Portland, Multnomah, OR, on 20 April 1856. He was the son of Martin Wing and Margaret Ann Claggett. He married Mary Pearley Rebecca Hayward at The Dalles, Wasco, OR, on 14 January 1886. He died at The Dalles, Wasco, ORE, on 13 May 1945.
Children of Charles William Wing and Mary Pearley Rebecca Hayward
Grace Alice Wing+ b. 15 Apr 1887, d. 10 Dec 1962
Iva Amelia Wing b. 17 Sep 1891, d. 12 Sep 1951
Lewis Oliver Wing+ b. 18 Jul 1894, d. 30 Oct 1962
Martin Horace Wing+ b. 28 Jan 1897, d. 12 Feb 1974
Charles Willis Wing (M)
Charles Willis Wing was born in 1871 at Rozelville, WI. He was the son of Joel Wing Jr. and Elizabeth Paige.
Last Edited=3 Oct 2004
Charley Wing (M)
b. 11 April 1888
Charley Wing was born on 11 April 1888 at (Unknown), Dallas, Missouri. He was the son of George Sylvester Wing and Nancy Elizabeth Smith.
Charlotte Wing (F)
b. 16 February 1799, d. 8 July 1800
Charlotte was born at Wayne, Lincoln, Maine, on 16 February 1799. She was the daughter of William Wing and Deborah Besse. She died at Wayne, Kennebec, Maine, on 8 July 1800.
b. 4 March 1805
Charlotte was born at Wayne, Kennebec, Maine, on 4 March 1805. She was the daughter of Simeon Wing (II) and Elizabeth Atkinson.
b. 17 March 1802, d. 20 January 1842
Charlotte was unmarried. Charlotte was born at Sandwich, Barnstable, MA, on 17 March 1802. She was the daughter of Judah Wing and Rebecca Wing. She died at Sandwich, Barnstable, MA, on 20 January 1842. Her body was interred after 20 January 1842 at Sandwich, Barnstable, MA, at Cataumet Cemetery.
b. 5 January 1826, d. 27 September 1876
Charlotte was born at Brewster, Barnstable, MA, on 5 January 1826. She was the daughter of Capt. Josiah Wing and Phebe Lincoln. Charlotte Wing married William Baker, son of Otis R. Baker and Mercy\Mary Crosby, circa 1844 at prob. Medina, Orleans, NY. Charlotte Wing died on 27 September 1876 at Hudson, Lenawee, MI, at age 50. She was buried at Maple Grove Cemetery, Hudson, Lenawee, MI.
Children of Charlotte Wing and William Baker
Louisa F. Baker b. 1845, d. 15 May 1866
Elizabeth G. Baker b. 25 Jan 1848, d. 23 Aug 1941
Otis R. Baker b. c 1851, d. 29 Sep 1914
b. 4 January 1805
She died at Waldoboro, Lincoln, Maine. Charlotte was born at Fayette, Kennebec, Maine, on 4 January 1805. She was the daughter of Scotto(w) [Scotter] Wing and Jedidah Perry. She married John Means Patten at Gardiner, Kennebec, Maine, on 25 May 1824.
Children of Charlotte Wing and John Means Patten
David Patten b. 5 Feb 1825, d. 1893
Esther Patten b. 11 Sep 1826, d. 22 May 1848
Nelson Patten b. 4 Mar 1828, d. 9 Apr 1853
Joseph Patten b. 24 Mar 1830, d. 13 May 1895
Elvira Patten b. 23 Oct 1831, d. 28 Jun 1847
Horace Patten b. 6 May 1833, d. 7 May 1836
Jason Otis Patten b. 18 Feb 1835
Charlotte Jane Patten b. 10 Feb 1837, d. 1863
Isaac Reed Patten b. 1 Jan 1840, d. 6 May 1864
Verona Patten b. 15 Mar 1843, d. 17 Sep 1848
Emily Elena Patten b. 18 Feb 1846, d. 24 Apr 1848
Albion Patten b. 17 Jun 1848, d. 17 Sep 1848
Mary Ella Patten b. 23 Feb 1850
b. 19 March 1859, d. after 1918
She married Harry C. Parsons at Albany, Albany, NY. Charlotte was born on 19 March 1859. She was the daughter of Robert Barclay Wing and Elizabeth Doggett Cole. She died after 1918.
b. circa 1785
She married Thomas Caswell. Charlotte was born circa 1785. She was the daughter of Jonathan Wing and Susanna(h) Look.
Child of Charlotte Wing and Thomas Caswell
Charlotte Caswell+ b. 26 Apr 1809, d. 7 Nov 1886
b. 21 April 1826, d. circa 1860?
Charlotte Wing had (an unknown value) children. Charlotte was born at Dunham, QUE, on 21 April 1826. She was the daughter of Stephen Roe Wing and Rhoda Woodworth. She died circa 1860?.
b. between 1859 and 1860
Charlotte Wing was born between 1859 and 1860 at second child; 21 1881, Vermont. She was the daughter of Fernando Cortez Wing and Charlotte Whiteside.
[poss.] Charlotte Wing (F)
b. circa 1782, d. 1842
Charlotte was born at Sandwich, Barnstable, MA, circa 1782. She was the daughter of Lemuel Wing and Mercy Gray. She married Zacheus Holmes at of Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, on 13 March 1802. She died at Wareham, Plymouth, MA, in 1842. Her body was interred at Wareham, Plymouth, MA.
Children of [poss.] Charlotte Wing and Zacheus Holmes
Rufus Holmes+ b. 1804, d. 1839
Zacheus Holmes b. 1807, d. a 1870
Susan W. Holmes b. 1809, d. 1853
Jonathan Wing Holmes b. 1812, d. 1875
Rebecca Holmes b. 1815, d. 1834
Lewis Holmes b. 1818, d. 1845
Orin Hallet Holmes+ b. 1820, d. 1887
Lafayette Holmes b. 1824, d. 1850
Charlotte A. Wing (F)
Charlotte A. Wing was born on 11 May 1834 at New Haven, NY. She was the daughter of Orrin Rennsselaer Wing and Mary Ann Sophia Wetmore. Charlotte A. Wing died on 11 April 1835 at New Haven, NY, at age 0.
Charlotte Alice Wing (F)
b. 4 July 1849
Charlotte was born at (Unknown), Rennselaer, New York, on 4 July 1849. She was the daughter of John Thomas Wing and Mary E. Ecyleshymer. She married James Clark at (Unknown), Kenosha, Wisconsin, on 6 April 1887.
b. 22 October 1868, d. 24 March 1921
Charlotte Alice Wing was born on 22 October 1868 at Randall, Kenosha, Wisconsin. She was the daughter of Henry Harrison Wing and Mary Elizabeth Robertson. Charlotte Alice Wing married Russel E. Mead, son of Charles Mead and Maria Smith, on 16 January 1889 at (Unnkown), Kenosha, Wisconsin. Charlotte Alice Wing died on 24 March 1921 at age 52.
Children of Charlotte Alice Wing and Russel E. Mead
Susie R. Mead b. 1890
Charity Mead b. 1892
Faith Mead b. 1892
Hope Mead b. 1892
Merton R. Mead b. 1894
Velma Fern Mead b. 1896
Merlin Vad Mead b. 1898
infant Mead b. 1906, d. 1906
Charlotte Amy Wing (F)
b. 1 June 1879
Charlotte was unmarried. Charlotte was born on 1 June 1879. She was the daughter of James Asa Wing and Elizabeth Ann Knowlson.
Charlotte Augusta Wing (F)
b. 10 January 1843, d. before 1923
Charlotte was born at Waterville, Kennebec, Maine, on 10 January 1843. She was the daughter of Winthrop Morse Wing and Charlotte Reynolds. Charlotte Augusta Wing married William H. Tabor on 22 February 1864. Charlotte Augusta Wing died before 1923.
Charlotte Bertha Wing (F)
b. 25 July 1871, d. 18 September 1972
Charlotte Bertha Wing had (an unknown value) children. Charlotte was born on 25 July 1871. She was the daughter of Pratt Wing and Helen Bertha Jones. Charlotte Bertha Wing died on 18 September 1972 at of Jamestown, Chautauqua, NY, at age 101.
Charlotte Elizabeth Wing (F)
Charlotte was born at Mt. Morris, Livingston, NY, on 16 March 1852. She was the daughter of David Swift Wing and Amy Barnes. She married George Adelbert Gearhart at Mt. Morris, Livingston, NY, on 5 January 1871. Charlotte Elizabeth Wing died after 1935.
Children of Charlotte Elizabeth Wing and George Adelbert Gearhart
Lynn Livingston Gearhart b. 21 Jan 1886
Paul Howard Gearhart b. 25 Jan 1888
b. 7 April 1892, d. 10 December 1972
Charlotte Elizabeth Wing was born on 7 April 1892 at O'Neill, Nebraska. She was the daughter of Henry Daniel Wing and Charlotte Elizabeth Kennedy. Charlotte Elizabeth Wing married Charles Edward Hagel, son of (Carl) Otto Hagel and Bertha Burtz, on 13 September 1913 at Rushville, Nebraska. Charlotte Elizabeth Wing died on 10 December 1972 at Rapid City, South Dakota, at age 80. She was buried after 10 December 1972 at Custer, South Dakota.
Child of Charlotte Elizabeth Wing and Charles Edward Hagel
Howard Joseph Hagel+ b. 28 Jun 1914, d. 5 Sep 1992
Charlotte F. Wing (F)
b. 14 July 1824, d. 1883
Charlotte was born at Castine, Maine, on 14 July 1824. She was the daughter of Capt. Joseph Wing and Chloe Robinson. She died at Boston, Suffolk, MA, in 1883.
Charlotte Foster Wing (F)
b. 26 July 1797, d. 6 March 1882
Charlotte was born at Harwich (now Brewster), Barnstable, MA, on 26 July 1797. She was the daughter of Capt. John Wing and Hannah Foster. She married Benjamin Freeman at Brewster, Barnstable, MA, on 19 May 1816. She married Deacon William Betterly at Battle Creek, Calhoun, MI, on 27 February 1848. She died at Port Hudson, Calhoun, MI, on 6 March 1882. Her body was interred at Battle Creek, Calhoun, MI, at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Children of Charlotte Foster Wing and Benjamin Freeman
Rebecca Freeman+ b. 28 Nov 1817, d. 19 Feb 1851
Susan M. Freeman+ b. 5 Jan 1819, d. 15 Jan 1887
Benjamin Frank Freeman+ b. 16 Oct 1820
Hannah Foster Freeman b. 15 Feb 1822, d. b 1828
John Wing Freeman+ b. 30 Sep 1823, d. 27 Nov 1905
Otis Wing Freeman+ b. 3 Mar 1826, d. 22 Oct 1893
Hannah Foster Freeman+ b. 3 Mar 1828, d. 4 Mar 1916
Charlotte Wing Freeman+ b. 16 May 1830, d. 13 Sep 1919
Josiah Wing Freeman+ b. 20 Jul 1832, d. 25 Oct 1910
Emeline Abigail Freeman+ b. 1 Oct 1834, d. 10 Apr 1905
George Wing Freeman+ b. 4 Mar 1837, d. c 1875?
infant Freeman b. c 1839, d. c 1839
Eugene Thomas Freeman+ b. 21 Mar 1841, d. 17 Dec 1909
Charlotte Hobart Wing (F)
b. 4 June 1816, d. 14 November 1867
Charlotte was born at Hallowell, Kennebec, Maine, on 4 June 1816. She was the daughter of Maj. Moses Wing Jr. and Clarissa Bartlett Spear. She married Cyrus Coburn at Wayne, Kennebec, Maine, on 18 September 1836. She married Thomas Lewis before 24 January 1856. She died at Boston, Suffolk, MA, on 14 November 1867.
Children of Charlotte Hobart Wing and Cyrus Coburn
Charlotte Frances Coburn+ b. 27 Feb 1837, d. a 1904
Marietta Wellington Coburn+ b. 1839, d. c 1885
Marcia Coburn b. 1841, d. c 1860
Cyrus Moses Coburn+ b. 31 Mar 1845, d. a 1904
Child of Charlotte Hobart Wing and Thomas Lewis
Georgiana Stetson Lewis+ b. 24 Jan 1856, d. a 1904
Charlotte Josephine Wing (F)
b. 2 September 1851, d. 6 February 1925
Charlotte was born at Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH, on 2 September 1851. She was the daughter of Henry Dudley Wing and Mary Kibby Beaman. She married David T. Beaman at (Unknown), Boon, Indiana, on 10 October 1872. Charlotte Josephine Wing died on 6 February 1925 at chronic Bright's Disease, Philadelphia, Indiana, at age 73. She was buried after 6 February 1925 at Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon, Indiana.
Children of Charlotte Josephine Wing and David T. Beaman
Mary Beaman b. bt 1874 - 1875
Fanny Beaman b. bt 1876 - 1877
Lucy Beaman b. c 1879
Nannie Belle Beaman+ b. Oct 1879, d. 1969
James Beaman b. c 1885
William Beaman b. c 1887
Charlotte Sophia Wing (F)
b. 1 August 1824
Charlotte Sophia Wing was born on 1 August 1824. She was the daughter of Samuel Wing and Rhetta Chaffee.
Charlton Hinds Wing (M)
b. 7 April 1843, d. 26 October 1916
Charlton was born at now Marion, Rochester, Plymouth, MA, on 7 April 1843. He was the son of Charlton Hyers Wing and Azubah Clifton. He married Charlotte Williams Atwood at Marion, Plymouth, Massachusetts, on 24 December 1874. He died at Marion, Plymouth, MA, on 26 October 1916.
Children of Charlton Hinds Wing and Charlotte Williams Atwood
Maria D. Wing b. 23 Jan 1876, d. 18 Aug 1876
Florence Clifton Wing+ b. 13 Jan 1882, d. 10 Feb 1968
Charlton Hyers Wing (M)
b. 7 March 1806, d. 29 August 1893
Charlton was born at Rochester, Plymouth, MA, on 7 March 1806. He was the son of Capt. Alden Wing and Lucy Bates. He married Azubah Clifton at Rochester, Plymouth, MA, on 18 April 1837. He died on 29 August 1893.
Children of Charlton Hyers Wing and Azubah Clifton
Lucy Wing b. 9 Apr 1840, d. c 1842
Charlton Hinds Wing+ b. 7 Apr 1843, d. 26 Oct 1916
Alden S. Wing b. 28 Feb 1847, d. 10 Apr 1853
Chauncey Wing (M)
b. 27 May 1816, d. 1821
Chauncey was born at (Unknown), Livingston, NY, on 27 May 1816. He was the son of Aaron Wing and Lucy Warriner. He died at NY, in 1821.
b. 20 June 1847, d. after 1920
Chauncey was born at Savoy, Berkshire, MA, on 20 June 1847. He was the son of Braman Wing and Betsey Luce. He married Lizzie A. Bailey at Rutland, Rutland, Vermont, on 22 April 1886. He died after 1920.
Last Edited=7 Jul 2005
Child of Chauncey Wing
Albert L. Wing
Children of Chauncey Wing and Lizzie A. Bailey
Bessie A. Wing b. 24 Nov 1886, d. 3 Dec 1886
Henry C. Wing+ b. 31 Jan 1888
Howard Elmer Wing+ b. 20 Aug 1898, d. 10 Jan
Chester Wing (M)
b. 15 March 1871
Chester was born on 15 March 1871. He was the son of Massena Berthier Wing and Sarah C. Sanderson.
Chester Arthur Wing (M)
b. 12 August 1883, d. 3 July 1974
Chester was born at Phillips, Franklin, Maine, on 12 August 1883. He was the son of Morrell Wing and Elvira Sophia Prescott. He married Nettie Agnes Sargent at Madrid, Franklin, Maine, on 4 June 1905. He married Muriel P. Daggett Hinkley at (Unknown), Maine, on 1 November 1961. He died at Fairfield, Somerset, Maine, on 3 July 1974. His body was interred at Phillips, Franklin, Maine, at Evergreen Cemetery.
Children of Chester Arthur Wing and Nettie Agnes Sargent
Irene Ada Wing+ b. 12 Jun 1906, d. 2 May 2003
Roberta Gladys Wing+ b. 20 Sep 1909, d. 13 Mar 1965
b. January 1888, d. 1918
Chester Arthur Wing married Geraldine Norris at Ohio. Chester Arthur Wing was born in January 1888 at New York. He was the son of Wilbur Stark Wing and Agnes Mason Creighton. Chester Arthur Wing died in 1918.
Chester Blaine Wing (M)
b. 1916, d. 1961
Chester was born in 1916. He was the son of Chester Burt Wing and Mabel Johnson. He died in 1961.
Chester Brainard Wing (M)
Chester Brainard Wing was the son of Samuel S. Wing and Mary Ann Douglas.
Chester Burt Wing (M)
Chester was born in 1888. He was the son of Walter George Wing and Adelia Obershaw [Aubuchon]. He married Mabel Johnson in 1913. He died in 1967.
Child of Chester Burt Wing and Mabel Johnson
Chester Blaine Wing+ b. 1916, d. 1961
Chester Edmund Wing (M)
b. 16 November 1887
Chester was born at Spencer, MA, on 16 November 1887. He was the son of Elmer Edmond Wing and Carrie Jane Loveland.
Chester Josiah Wing (M)
b. 10 October 1885, d. December 1979
Chester Josiah Wing was born on 10 October 1885. He was the son of Kendrick Josiah Wing and Ella Vernette Rogers. Chester Josiah Wing married Bertha Pugh on 26 July 1910. Chester Josiah Wing died in December 1979 at age 94.
Chester Lyle Wing (M)
Chester was born. He was the son of Moses Albert Wing.
Chester Rodman Wing (M)
b. 9 August 1900, d. 8 May 1984
Chester Rodman Wing was born on 9 August 1900 at New Bedford, Bristol, Massachusetts. He was the son of Harold Clifton Wing and Charlotte Elizabeth Davis. Chester Rodman Wing married (1st wife) Abbie Russell Allen on 14 June 1924 at Fairhaven, Bristol, Massachusetts. Chester Rodman Wing died on 8 May 1984 at of Fairhaven, Bristol, Massachusetts, at age 83.
child(ren) Wing (?)
child(ren) Wing was the child of Solomon Ingham Wing and Lucy Sibley.
child(ren) was born. Child(ren) Wing was the child of Rufus Foster Wing.
child(ren) was born. Child(ren) Wing was the child of Franklin W. Wing and Emma Frost.
Chillingsworth Crosby Wing (M)
b. 14 February 1848, d. 19 August 1918
Chillingsworth was born at Wheatland, Hillsdale, MI, on 14 February 1848. He was the son of Capt. Josiah Wing and Mercy Foster Crosby Hurd. Chillingsworth Crosby Wing married Sarah Catherine Blevins, daughter of Alexander Blevins and Levina (Unknown), on 8 June 1875 at Lockford, San Joaquin, CA. Chillingsworth Crosby Wing married (last wife) Josephine May (Unknown) in 1917? At poss. Sacramento, CA. Chillingsworth Crosby Wing and an unknown person were divorced on 21 April 1917 at Jackson, OR. He died on 19 August 1918 at Sacramento, CA, at age 70. He was buried at Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, Alameda, CA.
Child of Chillingsworth Crosby Wing
Frederick Wing b. bt 1871 - 1872, d. bt 1940 - 1949
Children of Chillingsworth Crosby Wing and Sarah Catherine Blevins
Olive I. Wing+ b. 13 Dec 1878, d. 27 Jul 1982
Wallace Roy Wing+ b. Aug 1880, d. 26 Nov 1960
Chloe Wing (F)
b. 22 March 1750/51, d. 2 May 1838
Chloe was born at Rochester, Plymouth, MA, on 22 March 1750/51. She was the daughter of Daniel Wing "Jur" and Meribah [Mary] Gifford. She married Paul Swift at Falmouth, Barnstable, MA, on 15 January 1778. She died on 2 May 1838.
Children of Chloe Wing and Paul Swift
Joseph Swift+ b. 1 Apr 1779, d. 6 Feb 1863
Phebe Swift b. 16 Jan 1781
Rachel Swift+ b. 11 Feb 1784
Moses Swift+ b. 14 Mar 1786, d. 8 Sep 1874
William Swift+ b. 7 Apr 1788, d. 31 Jan 1877
Elizabeth Swift+ b. 5 Jul 1793
Genealogist:
Raymond T. Wing
www.wingfamily.org
Site updated on 17 November 2005; 77,943 people