text:
William Franklin Dennis Jr.1
M, b. 2 January 1956, d. 6 January 1956
Father William Franklin Dennis Sr. b. 1930, d. 1988
Mother Betty Blackwell b. 1932, d. 1992
Descendants of Henrie Carsley (First Families of Virginia)
Birth* 2 January 1956 William was born on 2 January 1956 at Nassawadox, Northampton Co, VA.2,3
Death* 6 January 1956 William died on 6 January 1956 at NAM Hospital, Nassawadox, N'hamp Co, VA. William Franklin Dennis Jr., infant son of Mr. & Mrs. William F. Dennis Sr., of Sanford, died at Memorial Hospital at Nassawadox on 6 Jan 1956. He was survived by his parents and grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dennis of Wattsville and Mr. & Mrs. Carlton White of Sanford (Pen. Ent., 12 Jan 1956)..1
Burial* His body was interred at Downing's Cem, Oak Hall, Acc Co, VA.2
[S27] Peninsula Enterprise, Obituary.
[S2282] James Waine Carpenter Sr., From Tears To Memories II, J.W. Taylor & Downing Cemeteries.
Earl James Dennis1
M, b. 22 November 1907, d. 1 December 1985
Father James 'Jack' Wilson Dennis2 b. 3 Oct 1878, d. 1 Sep 1940
Mother Robie Loney Melissa Hastings1 b. 2 Feb 1882, d. 7 Sep 1946
Descendants of Nicholas Granger (First Families of Virginia)
Robert Corbin, Private, Accomack Co Militia under Capt. Jessie Dickerson
Birth* 22 November 1907 Earl was born on 22 November 1907 at Maryland.1,3,4
Census w/parents* 1910 Earl was listed with his parents in the census of 1910 at Siminckson to Horntown Road, Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. The HH was headed by James W. Dennis, a 30 year old sawyer in a saw mill. Listed with him were Robie Dennis, a 28 year old wife and James E. Dennis, a 2 year old son.3
Census w/parents 1920 Earl was listed with his parents in the census of 1920 at 929 Elsinore Stree, Chester Ward 5, Delaware Co, PA. The HH was headed by Jack Dennis, a 35 year old motorman in the car industry, born in MD. Listed with him were Robie Dennis, a 33 year old wife, born in VA; Earl Dennis, a 12 year old son, born in Delaware; Elsie Dennis, a 9 year old daughter, born in Virginia; and Wilson Dennis, a 2 year old son, born in PA.5
Marriage* circa 1928 He married Hilda Mae Williams, daughter of Ralph Corbin 'Rafe' Williams and Lane E. 'Lacy' White, circa 1928.2
Census head* 1930 Earl was listed as a head of household in the census of 1930 at Wattsville, Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#33 was headed by Earl J. Dennis, a 23 year old traveler. Listed with him were Hildia M. Dennis, a 21 year old wife; W?Tan Dennis, an 11 year old brother; Mildred E. Dennis, a 1 year old daughter; Elyah Hasting, an 83 year old grandfather; James G. Dennis, a 45 year old father and Robie Dennis, a 43 year old mother.2
Was Living 1956 Earl was living in 1956 at Wattsville, Acc Co, VA.
Death* 1 December 1985 Earl died on 1 December 1985 at age 78.1,4
Burial* Earl was buried at Downing's Cemetery, Oak Hall, Accomack Co, VA.4,1
Hilda Mae Williams b. 15 Feb 1910, d. 2 Mar 2002
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, 1920 Federal Census, Delaware Co, PA.
Hilda Mae Williams1,2
F, b. 15 February 1910, d. 2 March 2002
Father Ralph Corbin 'Rafe' Williams b. 10 May 1879, d. 18 Apr 1978
Mother Lane E. 'Lacy' White b. 1889, d. 1982
Birth* 15 February 1910 Hilda was born on 15 February 1910 at Accomack Co, VA.1
Marriage* circa 1928 She married Earl James Dennis, son of James 'Jack' Wilson Dennis and Robie Loney Melissa Hastings, circa 1928.3
Census w/husband* 1930 Hilda was listed with her husband in the census of 1930 at Wattsville, Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#33 was headed by Earl J. Dennis, a 23 year old traveler. Listed with him were Hildia M. Dennis, a 21 year old wife; W?Tan Dennis, an 11 year old brother; Mildred E. Dennis, a 1 year old daughter; Elyah Hasting, an 83 year old grandfather; James G. Dennis, a 45 year old father and Robie Dennis, a 43 year old mother.3
Married Name circa 1930 As of circa 1930,her married name was Dennis.
Death* 2 March 2002 She died on 2 March 2002 at Pocomoke City, Worcester Co, MD, at age 92.1,2
Burial* Hilda was buried at Downing's Cemetery, Oak Hall, Accomack Co, VA.1,4
Earl James Dennis b. 22 Nov 1907, d. 1 Dec 1985
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Hilda Mae Dennis in the Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current.
Loleda Elsie White1
F, b. 4 January 1938, d. 23 May 2011
Father Royal Fletcher White b. 11 Apr 1892, d. 12 Dec 1971
Mother Annie Wise Tapman b. 7 Sep 1900, d. 20 Sep 2005
Birth* 4 January 1938 Loleda was born on 4 January 1938 at Sanford, Accomack Co, VA.1
Married Name 7 August 1954 As of 7 August 1954,her married name was Marshall.
Marriage* 7 August 1954 She married Chester Walter Marshall Sr., son of Alfred Wesley Marshall and Anna May Marshall, on 7 August 1954 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Chester Walter Marshall, age 21, the son of Afred W. Marshall & Anna May Marshall and she was shown as Loleda Elsie White, age 16, the daughter of Royall F. White & Annie Tapman..2
Divorce* 26 August 1977 Loleda Elsie White and Chester Walter Marshall Sr. were divorced on 26 August 1977 at Accomack Co, VA.3
Married Name circa 1980 As of circa 1980,her married name was Fitchett.
Marriage* circa 1980 Loleda Elsie White married Clarence Elliott Fitchett circa 1980.4
Death* 23 May 2011 Loleda Elsie White died on 23 May 2011 at Salisbury, Wicomico Co, MD, at age 73.1
Burial* Loleda was buried at Downing's Cemetery, Oak Hall, Accomack Co, VA.1
Chester Walter Marshall Sr. b. 10 Oct 1933, d. 10 Jan 1987
Child 1. Rodney Royal Marshall b. 28 Aug 1966, d. 4 Mar 2011
Clarence Elliott Fitchett b. 15 Dec 1926
[S2259] findagrave.com, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195289764/…
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Chester Walter Marshall & Loleda Elsie White in the Virginia, Marriage Records, 1936-2014.
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Chester Walter Marshall & Loleda Elsie White in the Virginia, Divorce Records, 1918-2014.
Father David D. Byrd Miles b. 26 Sep 1836, d. 7 Jun 1926
Mother Mary Jane Taylor b. 10 Mar 1842, d. 10 Nov 1931
Biography* Mr. Floyd Miles from Cone River, VA, is visiting his parents and friends in Marsh Market (Pen. Ent., 21 Jul 1894).
Birth* circa 1876 Floyd was born circa 1876 at Accomack Co, VA.
Was Living 1931 Floyd was living in 1931 at Baltimore, MD.
Birth* circa 1878 David was born circa 1878 at Accomack Co, VA.
Was Living 1931 David was living in 1931 at Baltimore, MD.
Edward Snead Evans Sr.1,2
Charts Descendants of Henrie Carsley (First Families of Virginia)
Descendants of Capt. James Davis (First Families of Virginia)
Birth* circa 1892 Edward was born circa 1892 at Tylerton, Smith Island, Som Co, MD.1
Marriage* circa 1925 He married Irene Phebe Hall, daughter of Robert Landon Hall and Phebe Elizabeth 'Ellen' Lambden, circa 1925.1
Census head* 25 April 1930 Edward was listed as a head of household in the census of 25 April 1930 at Smith Island, Somerset Co, MD. He was shown as Edward S. Evans the head of HH#142, a 38 year old seafood salesman, who was married at age 33. Listed with him were: Irene P. Evans, a 45 year old wife; Edward Evans Jr., a 4 year old son; Sadied R. Marshall, an 18 year old daughter; Manie A. Marshall, a 16 year old daughter; Nina P. Marshall, a 14 year old daughter; and Golden M. Marshall, a 10 year old daughter. (NOTE: The girls were actaully his step-daughters.)1
Irene Phebe Hall b. 22 Apr 1884, d. 19 May 1962
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, 1930 Federal Census, Somerset Co, MD.
[S3181] Rob Hall (C.R.V. Hall) < and e-mail address>, Ancestors of Nicholas P. Cudnik.
Irene Phebe Hall1
F, b. 22 April 1884, d. 19 May 1962
Father Robert Landon Hall b. 28 Jun 1842, d. 9 Jan 1912
Mother Phebe Elizabeth 'Ellen' Lambden b. 1847, d. 10 Mar 1923
Charts Descendants of Henrie Carsley (First Families of Virginia) (#1)
Descendants of Henrie Carsley (First Families of Virginia) (#2)
Birth* 22 April 1884 Irene was born on 22 April 1884 at Rehobeth, Somerset Co, MD.2,3
Marriage* 11 May 1904 She married Peter James Marshall, son of John 'Taffy' Marshall and Eleanor 'Ellen' Evans, on 11 May 1904 at Somerset Co, MD.4
Married Name 11 May 1904 As of 11 May 1904,her married name was Marshall.
Marriage* circa 1925 She married Edward Snead Evans Sr. circa 1925.5
Married Name circa 1925 As of circa 1925,her married name was Evans.
Census w/husband* 25 April 1930 Irene was listed with her husband in the census of 25 April 1930 at Smith Island, Somerset Co, MD. She was shown as Irene P. Evans, a 45 year old wife in HH#142 headed by Edward S. Evans, a 38 year old seafood salesman.5
Was Living 1956 Irene was living in 1956 at Baltimore, MD.
Death* 19 May 1962 She died on 19 May 1962 at Salisbury, Wicomico Co, MD, at age 78. Mrs. Irene P. Evans, 78 widow of Edward S. Evans, died Saturday in Deer's Head State Hospital, where she had been a patient for a month. A native of Marumsco, her parents were the late Robert and Phoebe Landon Hall. Mrs. Evans was twice married. Her first husband, Peter Marshall, died in 1923. Surviving are a son, Edward S. Evans, Jr. of Crisfield; four daughters, Mrs. Manie Bell and Mrs. Orland Howard, both of Pocomoke City, Mrs. Early Groom of Baltimore and Mrs. Hattie Lawson of Crisfield; 12 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Bell of Rehoboth, Mrs. Irving Matthews of Pocomoke City and Mrs. Sidney Ennis of Princess Anne. Services were held Monday at 3:30 p m. in the Bradshaw and Sons Funeral Home here. The Rev. R. Perry Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pocomoke City, officiated. Interment was in the Baptist Cemetery, Pocomoke City. The Crisfield Times, Friday, May 26, 1962; Pg. 8.2
Burial* Irene was buried at First Baptist Church, Pocomoke City, Worcester Co, MD.2
Peter James Marshall b. 1846, d. 1923
Children 1. Ruby Ella Marshall+ b. 18 Apr 1905, d. 26 May 1937
2. Hattie Pearl Marshall b. 15 Apr 1909, d. Feb 1994
3. Sadie Ruth Marshall+ b. 5 Jun 1911, d. 22 May 1956
4. Manie Alice Marshall b. 9 Sep 1913, d. 17 Jul 1994
5. Nina Phebe Marshall+ b. 15 May 1915, d. 30 Nov 2001
6. Mary H. Marshall b. 1917, d. 1918
7. Golden 'Goldie' Marie Marshall b. 12 May 1919, d. 30 Jul 1981
Edward Snead Evans Sr. b. c 1892
[S712] Rob Hall, to Moody K. Miles.
[S233] Somerset Co, MD, Marriage Licenses, 1921-1937.
Peter James Marshall1
Father John 'Taffy' Marshall b. 19 May 1811, d. 30 Jun 1896
Mother Eleanor 'Ellen' Evans b. 1813, d. 13 May 1884
Birth* 1846 Peter was born in 1846 at Shanks, below Smith Island, Acc Co, VA.2
Census* 1860 He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1860 at Acc Court House, St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA.3
Marriage* 1 June 1866 He married Christina Tyler, daughter of Thomas (of David) Tyler and Polly Lankford (Lankford?), on 1 June 1866 at Somerset Co, MD.
Marriage* 16 January 1873 He married Margaret 'Maggie' Lloyd Bradshaw on 16 January 1873 at Somerset Co, MD.4
Marriage* 30 January 1890 He married Virginia L. Bradshaw, daughter of William Sneed Bradshaw and Virginia Cornelia Evans (Evans?), on 30 January 1890 at Somerset Co, MD.4
Marriage* 11 May 1904 He married Irene Phebe Hall, daughter of Robert Landon Hall and Phebe Elizabeth 'Ellen' Lambden, on 11 May 1904 at Somerset Co, MD.5
Death* 1923 Peter died in 1923 at Smith Island, Somerset Co, MD.2,1
Burial* His body was interred at Tylerton, Smith Island, Som Co, MD.2
Christina Tyler b. 1850, d. 18 May 1868
Child 1. John Tyler Marshall b. 21 May 1867, d. 4 Feb 1915
Margaret 'Maggie' Lloyd Bradshaw b. 1856, d. 1888
Virginia L. Bradshaw b. 12 Aug 1871, d. 1891
[S593] Comp Ruth T. Dryden, Cemetery Records of Somerset County, Maryland.
Mary T. Taylor
F, b. 15 June 1912, d. 30 May 1956
Father Oliver James Taylor1 b. 14 Sep 1890
Mother Clara E. Rowley1 b. c 1890
Descendants of Nicholas Granger (First Families of Virginia) (#1)
Descendants of Richard Kellam (Gentleman, Occahannock) (#1)
Birth* 15 June 1912 Mary T. Taylor was born on 15 June 1912 at Bloxom, Accomack Co, VA.1,2
Census w/another* 1940 Mary was listed with another family in the census of 1940 at Capeville, Northampton Co, VA. HH#54 was headed by Horace Lewis, a 38 year old divorced laborer. Listed with him were Mary Taylor, a 25 year old lodger and Robert L. Lewis, a 2 year old son.3
Marriage* after 11 September 1944 She married Horace Lee Lewis Sr., son of Zadock William Lewis Sr. and Henrietta 'Ettie' J. Evans, after 11 September 1944 at Northampton Co, VA.1,4
Married Name after 11 September 1944 As of after 11 September 1944,her married name was Lewis.
Death* 30 May 1956 Mary T. Taylor died on 30 May 1956 at Nassawadox, Northampton Co, VA, at age 43. She was shown as Mary Lewis, age 43, born 15 Jun 1912 & died 30 May 1956, the daughter of Oliver Taylor & Clay Taylor & the wife of Horace Lewis.5
Burial* Mary was buried at Cape Charles Cemetery, Northampton Co, VA.2
Horace Lee Lewis Sr. b. 18 Aug 1904, d. 8 Mar 1962
[S200] Matthew M. Wise, Boston Family of Maryland, 2nd Ed, p. 121 (item#567, Oliver James Taylor).
[S2259] findagrave.com, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/82349282/mary-lewis
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, 1940 Federal Census, Northampton Co, VA.
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Horace Lee Lewis & Lila Marshall Lewis in the Virginia, Divorce Records, 1918-2014.
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Mary Lewis in the Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014.
Sallie Mae Martin
F, b. 9 January 1922, d. 13 August 1972
Father Melvin Coleston 'Mellie' Martin1 b. 11 Apr 1896, d. Sep 1968
Mother Minnie G. Stant1 b. 1 Mar 1900, d. Feb 1967
Descendants of Richard Bayley (Gentleman, Craddock Creek)
Birth* 9 January 1922 Sallie was born on 9 January 1922 at Saxis Island, Accomack Co, VA.2,1
Marriage* 27 December 1937 She married Harold Hobson Knight, son of William Royal Knight and Margaret M. 'Peggy' Cullen, on 27 December 1937 at Princess Anne, Som Co, MD.3
Married Name 27 December 1937 As of 27 December 1937,her married name was Knight.
Census w/husband* 1940 Sallie was listed with her husband in the census of 1940 at Saxis Island, Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#79 was headed by Harold H. Knight, a 44 year old brick layer. Listed with him were Sally M. Knight, a 19 year old wife; and James E. Knight, a 10 year old son.2
Was Living 1956 Sallie was living in 1956 at Saxis Island, Acc Co, VA.
Married Name circa 1960 As of circa 1960,her married name was Morris.
Death* 13 August 1972 She died on 13 August 1972 at Nassawadox, Northampton Co, VA, at age 50. She was shown as Sally Mae Morris, age 50, the daughter of Mell Martin & Minnie Stant and the spouse of Ervin Morris. She was an employee of Bonnewell Bros Seafood. Mrs. Leon Ward gave the information. She was buried in the Martin Family Cem, Saxis, VA.1
Obituary - Dau's* 28 April 2022 She was named in her daugher's obituary on 28 April 2022. Mary Rose Ward, 81, of Parksley, wife of the late Leon Price Ward, passed away on April 28, 2022 at Shore Health and Rehabilitation Center in Parksley. Born on August 29, 1940 in Nassawadox, she was the daughter of the late Harold Hobson Knight and Sally Martin Knight Morris. Mary worked for many years at Meatland in Onley and later at the Hermitage. She enjoyed her cats and dogs, visiting friends and cooking. At Christmas, she would often start preparing a week in advance in order to host her whole family. Mary is survived by her beloved son, Chris Ward and wife, Marcy of Onancock; grandchildren, April Woods (Jaime) and Heather Powers (EJ); great-grandchildren, Kaitlin Woods and Keagan Powers; special cousins, Joyce Linton, Barry and Linda Linton, Ellen and Freddie Linton and Mike Watson. A funeral service will be held on Wednesday, May 4, 2022 at 2:00 PM from the Thornton Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Daniels officiating. Interment will follow in the Fairview Lawn Cemetery in Onancock. Arrangements are by the Thornton Funeral Home in Parksley, VA.
Harold Hobson Knight b. 6 Aug 1894, d. 12 Nov 1956
Child 1. Mary Rose Knight+ b. 29 Aug 1940, d. 28 Apr 2022
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Sally Mae Morris in the Virginia, U.S., Death Records, 1912-2014.
Mary Rose Knight
F, b. 29 August 1940, d. 28 April 2022
Father Harold Hobson Knight b. 6 Aug 1894, d. 12 Nov 1956
Mother Sallie Mae Martin b. 9 Jan 1922, d. 13 Aug 1972
Birth* 29 August 1940 Mary was born on 29 August 1940 at Nassawadox, Northampton Co, VA.
Marriage* circa 1958 She married Leon Price Ward circa 1958.1
Married Name circa 1958 As of circa 1958,her married name was Ward.
Was Living 1992 Mary was living in 1992 at Deep Creek, Acc Co, VA.
Death* 28 April 2022 She died on 28 April 2022 at age 81. Mary Rose Ward, 81, of Parksley, wife of the late Leon Price Ward, passed away on April 28, 2022 at Shore Health and Rehabilitation Center in Parksley. Born on August 29, 1940 in Nassawadox, she was the daughter of the late Harold Hobson Knight and Sally Martin Knight Morris. Mary worked for many years at Meatland in Onley and later at the Hermitage. She enjoyed her cats and dogs, visiting friends and cooking. At Christmas, she would often start preparing a week in advance in order to host her whole family. Mary is survived by her beloved son, Chris Ward and wife, Marcy of Onancock; grandchildren, April Woods (Jaime) and Heather Powers (EJ); great-grandchildren, Kaitlin Woods and Keagan Powers; special cousins, Joyce Linton, Barry and Linda Linton, Ellen and Freddie Linton and Mike Watson. A funeral service will be held on Wednesday, May 4, 2022 at 2:00 PM from the Thornton Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Daniels officiating. Interment will follow in the Fairview Lawn Cemetery in Onancock. Arrangements are by the Thornton Funeral Home in Parksley, VA.
Leon Price Ward b. 29 Apr 1938, d. 20 Aug 2018
[S1666] Husband's Daughter's Marriage.
Carlton Norwood Justice Sr.1
Father John H. Justice b. 1886, d. 1960
Mother Lula V. Whealton b. c 1890
Birth* 1916 Carlton was born in 1916 at Accomack Co, VA.2
Marriage* circa 1936 He married Virginia Marie Perdue circa 1936.3
Census head* 1940 Carlton was listed as a head of household in the census of 1940 at Road 175, Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. The HH was headed by Carlton Justice, a 23 year old clerk. Listed with him were Marie Justice, a 22 year old wife and Carlton Justice Jr., a 2 year old son.4
Death* 1980 Carlton died in 1980.2
Burial* His body was interred at J.W. Taylor Cem, Temperanceville, Acc Co, VA.2
Virginia Marie Perdue b. 1918, d. 2001
[S394] Mary Frances Carey, Elijah Hastings Justice & Paternal Ancestors.
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Carlton Norwood Justice & Virginia Marie Perdue in the Virginia, U.S., Marriage Records, 1936-2014.
Virginia Marie Perdue1
Birth* 1918 Virginia was born in 1918.1
Marriage* circa 1936 She married Carlton Norwood Justice Sr., son of John H. Justice and Lula V. Whealton, circa 1936.2
Married Name circa 1936 As of circa 1936,her married name was Justice.
Census w/husband* 1940 Virginia was listed with her husband in the census of 1940 at Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. The HH was headed by Carlton Justice, a 23 year old clerk. Listed with him were Marie Justice, a 22 year old wife and Carlton Justice Jr., a 2 year old son.3
Was Living 1957 Virginia was living in 1957 at Wattsville, Acc Co, VA.
Death* 2001 She died in 2001.1
Burial* Virginia was buried at J.W. Taylor Cemetery, Temperanceville, Accomack Co, VA.1
Carlton Norwood Justice Sr. b. 1916, d. 1980
Charles G. Northam1
M, b. 9 August 1885, d. 6 April 1957
Father James Custis Northam b. c 1847, d. 19 Jul 1904
Mother Pauline East b. c 1851, d. 23 Sep 1905
Birth* 9 August 1885 Charles was born on 9 August 1885 at Messongo, Acc Co, VA.2
Marriage* 24 October 1905 He married Sadie C. Johnson, daughter of George Washington Johnson and Annie M. Smith, on 24 October 1905 at Somerset Co, MD.3
Death* 6 April 1957 Charles died on 6 April 1957 at Pocomoke City, Worcester Co, MD, at age 71. Mr. Charles G. Northam of Pocomoke City died on 6 Apr 1957, aged 71 years, and was buried at Downing's Cemetery. He was the son of James and Pauline Northam, born and lived at Messongo. Survivors were listed (Pen. Ent., 11 Apr 1957)..1
Sadie C. Johnson b. 1884, d. 1924
Child 1. Hilda Cathrine Northam+ b. c 1908, d. 24 Feb 1996
[S640] Mrs. Esther N. Blake Interview & chart, 27156 Turkey Run Road, Mears, VA 23409, (Northam Family Bible).
Sadie C. Johnson
Father George Washington Johnson1 b. 1858, d. 1926
Mother Annie M. Smith2 b. 1861, d. 1929
Birth* 1884 Sadie was born in 1884 at Accomack Co, VA.2,1
Census w/parents* 1900 Sadie was listed with her parents in the census of 1900 at Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. She was shown as Sadie C. Johnson, a 16 year old daughter in a household headed by Geo. W. Johnson, age 39.1
Marriage* 24 October 1905 She married Charles G. Northam, son of James Custis Northam and Pauline East, on 24 October 1905 at Somerset Co, MD.3
Married Name 24 October 1905 As of 24 October 1905,her married name was Northam.
Death* 1924 Sadie died in 1924.2
Burial* Her body was interred at Downing's Cem, Oak Hall, Acc Co, VA.2
Charles G. Northam b. 9 Aug 1885, d. 6 Apr 1957
James Custis Northam1
M, b. circa 1847, d. 19 July 1904
Father David Benson Northam b. 10 May 1819, d. 13 Sep 1864
Mother Juliet A. Carmine b. 11 May 1825, d. 1 Mar 1909
Census w/parents* 1850 James was listed with his parents in the census of in 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Jams (heavy mark over) Northam, age 3 in HH#1290 headed by David Northam, a 31 year old farmer..2
Census w/parents 1860 James was listed with his parents in the census of 1860 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA.1
Marriage* 4 November 1869 He married Pauline East, daughter of Mary J. East, on 4 November 1869 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as James 'E.', age 23 and a farmer and she was shown as 'Caroline' East, age 19, the daughter of Mary Morehead. They were married by E.G. Irvin..3
Death* 19 July 1904 James died on 19 July 1904 at Accomack Co, VA.4
Pauline East b. c 1851, d. 23 Sep 1905
Children 1. David Benson Northam+ b. 8 Aug 1870, d. 15 Jan 1896
2. Margaret Sarah 'Maggie' Northam+ b. 11 Feb 1873, d. 16 May 1940
3. Lena L. Northam b. 22 Dec 1874, d. 17 Feb 1901
4. Betie Gertrude Northam5 b. 2 Dec 1876, d. 12 Nov 1907
5. Thomas Chandler Northam+ b. 9 Jan 1879, d. 7 Jan 1950
6. James Isaiah Northam5 b. 15 Mar 1881
7. Samuel C. Northam5 b. 3 Jun 1883, d. 3 Jun 1906
8. Charles G. Northam+ b. 9 Aug 1885, d. 6 Apr 1957
9. Nora Lee Northam5 b. 20 Aug 1891, d. 10 Dec 1955
Calvin T. Mears1,2
M, b. circa 1841, d. 9 January 1896
Father Levin Mears (III) b. c 1805, d. 30 Jun 1877
Mother Tabitha Belote b. c 1810
Charts Descendants of Nicholas Granger (First Families of Virginia) (#1)
Birth* circa 1841 Calvin was born circa 1841 at Accomack Co, VA.2
Census w/parents* 1850 Calvin was listed with his parents in the census of 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Calvin Mears, age 9 in HH#1018 headed by Levin Mears, a 45 year old mason..2
Census w/parents 1860 Calvin was listed with his parents in the census of 1860 at Accomack Court House, St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as Calvin Mears, age 19 in HH#314 headed by Levin Mears, a 54 year old master mason..3
Marriage* 28 January 1869 He married Susan F. Mears, daughter of Bagwell G. Mears and Elizabeth A. 'Betsey' (of Isaac) Mister, on 28 January 1869 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Calvin T. Mears, a 26 year old sailor, the son of Levin & Tabitha Mears and she was shown as Susan F. Mears, age 22, the daughter of Bagwell & Eliz'th Mears. They were married by J.C. Martin..1
Death* 9 January 1896 Calvin died on 9 January 1896 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Calvin T. Mears, who died of dropsy at the age of 55 years. He was the son of Levin & Tabitha Mears, born in Acc Co, a farmer & the husband of Susan. His son Charles Mears gave the information..4
Susan F. Mears b. c 1846
Children 1. Charles Mears b. c 1875
2. Altha Thomas Mears+ b. 1882, d. 21 Apr 1957
Susan F. Mears1,2
Father Bagwell G. Mears b. 9 Dec 1817, d. 6 Dec 1872
Mother Elizabeth A. 'Betsey' (of Isaac) Mister b. c 1815, d. 24 Nov 1857
Birth* circa 1846 Susan was born circa 1846 at Accomack Co, VA.2
Census w/parents* 1850 Susan was listed with her parents in the census of 1850 at St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Susan F. Mears, age 4 in HH#669 headed by Bagwell Mears, a 31 year old farmer with real estate valued at $6,500..2
Census w/father* 1860 Susan was listed with her father in the census of in 1860 at Onancock P.O., St. George Parish, Acc Co, VA. She was shown as Susan Mears, age 14 in HH#576 headed by Bagwell Mears, a 42 year old farmer..3
Marriage* 28 January 1869 She married Calvin T. Mears, son of Levin Mears (III) and Tabitha Belote, on 28 January 1869 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Calvin T. Mears, a 26 year old sailor, the son of Levin & Tabitha Mears and she was shown as Susan F. Mears, age 22, the daughter of Bagwell & Eliz'th Mears. They were married by J.C. Martin..1
Calvin T. Mears b. c 1841, d. 9 Jan 1896
Cordie Elizabeth Shay1
F, b. 6 June 1867, d. 24 April 1924
Father Custis Shay b. c 1829
Mother Emily A. 'Emma' Stant b. c 1839
Descendants of Anthony West (First Families of Virginia) (#1)
Birth* 6 June 1867 Cordie was born on 6 June 1867 at Accomack Co, VA.2
Marriage* 13 March 1894 She married Capt. James Myers White, son of Henry C.(Copes?) White Jr. and Elizabeth Shaffer, on 13 March 1894 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as James Myers White, a 33 year old waterman, the son of Henry C. & Elizabeth White and she was shown as Cordie Elizabeth Shea, age 29, the daughter of Custis & Emma Shea..1
Married Name 13 March 1894 As of 13 March 1894,her married name was White.
Marriage* after 6 April 1904 She married Capt. William Henry 'W.H.' French, son of James French and Emeline Lassiter, after 6 April 1904.2
Married Name after 6 April 1904 As of after 6 April 1904,her married name was French.
Death* 24 April 1924 Cordie died on 24 April 1924 at age 56.2
Burial* Her body was interred at Edgehill Cem, Accomac, Acc Co, VA. Her tombstone shows her as Cordie E. Shea White French, wife of Wm. H. French, 6 Jun 1867 - 24 Apr 1924..2
Capt. James Myers White b. 1 Nov 1860, d. 28 Mar 1902
Child 1. James Merritt White Sr.3 b. 18 May 1895, d. 3 Jun 1986
Capt. William Henry 'W.H.' French b. 22 Nov 1847, d. 6 May 1917
(-----) Seward
Birth* circa 1840 (-----) was born circa 1840.
Children 1. Lelia M. Seward+ b. 1868, d. 11 Jun 1957
2. M.P. Seward b. c 1870
3. (sis|o Lelia) Seward b. c 1872
M.P. Seward
Father (-----) Seward b. c 1840
Birth* circa 1870 M.P. was born circa 1870.
Was Living 1957 M.P. was living in 1957.
(sis|o Lelia) Seward
Birth* circa 1872 (sis|o was born circa 1872.
Marriage* circa 1890 She married F.R. Seward circa 1890.1
Was Living 1957 (sis|o was living in 1957.
F.R. Seward b. c 1870
F.R. Seward
Birth* circa 1870 F.R. was born circa 1870.
Marriage* circa 1890 He married (sis|o Lelia) Seward, daughter of (-----) Seward, circa 1890.1
(sis|o Lelia) Seward b. c 1872
Violet Adonia 'Donie' Godwin1
F, b. 26 May 1944, d. 22 April 2001
Father Woodrow Wilson Godwin b. 1916, d. 1976
Mother Helen Frances Tapman b. 1918, d. 2000
Descendants of William Kendall (Burgess at Jamestown)
Descendants of Francis Mason (Ancient Planter)
Henry Fletcher, Patriotic Service, paid supply tax 1783
Birth* 26 May 1944 Violet was born on 26 May 1944 at Sanford, Accomack Co, VA.2,1,3
Married Name circa 1965 As of circa 1965,her married name was White.
Was Living 1994 Violet was living in 1994 at Grotons, Acc Co, VA.
Death* 22 April 2001 Violet died on 22 April 2001 at P.R.M.C., Salisbury, Wicomico Co, MD, at age 56.2,1,3
Obituary* 24 April 2001 Her obituary was published on 24 April 2001 at Temperanceville, Accomack Co, VA. Violet Adonia White, 57, of Temperanceville died Sunday, April 22, 2001, at Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Born in Sanford, she was the daughter of the late Woodrow Wilson Godwin and Helen Tapman Godwin. She was a machinist at Bel-Art Corp. in Pocomoke City. She was a member of the Sanford United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Burton White; a daughter, Robin White Tatterson of Girdletree and her husband, Scott; a son, Rodney Lee White of Pocomoke City; four grandchildren, Joshua White, Bryan White, Hunter Tatterson; a sister, Lorraine Culp of Pocomoke City; a brother, Chuck Godwin Jr. of Sanford; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a sister, Sonja Lee Evans. A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Downings Cemetery in Oak Hall. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 at Thornton Funeral Home in Parksley.3
Burial* Violet was buried at Downings Cemtery, Oak Hall, Accomack Co, VA.1
[S1919] Thornton Funeral Home, Parksley, VA, Webpage.
[S69] Daily Times, Salisbury, MD, 24 Apr 2001 issue, obituary of Violet Adonia White.
Elwood Shaw Sr.1
M, b. 10 May 1894, d. 26 May 1968
Father John W. Shaw Sr. b. 18 Feb 1867, d. 1 Nov 1943
Mother Sallie Mary White b. 1 Aug 1870, d. 1945
Birth* 10 May 1894 Elwood was born on 10 May 1894 at Accomack Co, VA.2
Census* 1900 He was listed as a resident in the census report in 1900 at Saxis Island, Acc Co, VA.1
Census w/parents* 20 April 1910 Elwood was listed with his parents in the census of 20 April 1910 at Sugar Hill Road, Sanford, Accomack Co, VA. HH#177 was headed by John Shaw, a 43 year old oysterman. Listed with him were the following Shaws: Sallie, a 38 year old wife; Daisy, a 20 year old daughter; John, an 18 year old son; Elwood, a 14 year old son; Orris, a 12 year old son; Carrie, a 10 year old daughter; Willis, an 8 year old son; Bessie, a 4 year old daughter; and Ottis, a 9/12 year old son.3
Marriage* circa 1915 He married Emeline F. (-----) circa 1915.2
Obituary - Sister's* 15 August 1959 Elwood Shaw Sr. was named in his sister's obituary on 15 August 1959 at Greenbackville, Accomack Co, VA. Mrs. Mattie L. Brittingham, age 70, died Saturday in the Peninsula General Hospital, following a brief illness. Born in Saxis, Va., she was the daughter of the late John and Sally Shaw. She had lived in Greenbackville for about 18 years. She is survived by her husband, Norman M. Brittingham, Greenbackville; a daughter, Mrs. James Crowley, Salisbury; two sons, William E. Brittingham, Philadelphia, and Claton M. Brittingham, Greenbackville; ten grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Wilson, Exmore, Mrs. Clayton Bennett and Mrs. James Bowden, both of Chester, Pa; and five brothers, Elwood, John, and Willis Shaw, all of Cape Charles and Orris and Otho Shaw, both of Chester, Pa. Funeral services were to be held today at 2 p.m. in the Dennis and Watson Funeral Home, Pocomoke City, with the Elder Robert L. Kirk, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, of which Mrs. Brittingham was a member, officiating. Interment will be in Portersville Methodist Cemetery, Stockton.4
Death* 26 May 1968 He died on 26 May 1968 at Northampton Co, VA, at age 74.2
Burial* Elwood was buried at Cape Charles Cemetery, Northampton Co, VA.2
Emeline F. (-----) b. 10 Aug 1892, d. 7 May 1971
[S32] 1900 Accomack Co, VA, Census.
[S69] Daily Times, Salisbury, MD, Monday Evening, August 17, 1959 (death of Mrs. N.M. Brittingham) (provided by Stacia Childers).
Edward James 'Jimmy' Wilmer1
M, b. 8 November 1941, d. 29 July 1957
Father Sanford Philips Wilmer b. 2 Oct 1918, d. 22 Jun 2005
Mother Averal Pearl Spence b. c 1922, d. 30 Oct 2011
Birth* 8 November 1941 Edward was born on 8 November 1941.1
Death* 29 July 1957 Edward died on 29 July 1957 at age 15. Edward James "Jimmy" Wilmer, son of Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Wilmer, died in a car accident on 29 Jul 1957, aged 15 years. He was born 8 Nov 1941 and was buried at Downing's Cemterey. Survivors were listed (Pen. Ent., 1 Aug 1957)..1
Rev. Edward Christian Wilmer
M, b. 1866, d. 14 February 1945
Father Robert O. Wilmer1 b. c 1831, d. 1874
Mother Sarah E. North1 b. c 1835
Birth* 1866 Edward was born in 1866 at Amherst Co, VA.2,1
Marriage* 26 September 1893 He married Annie 'Byrd' Wilmer, daughter of William Wilmer and Leanna Nuckles, on 26 September 1893 at Amherst Co, VA. They were married in the home of the bride's parents..3
Death* 14 February 1945 Edward died on 14 February 1945.3
Burial* His body was interred at Groton's Cem, Hallwood, Acc Co, VA.2
Annie 'Byrd' Wilmer b. 1877, d. 1963
Children 1. Gilliam Henderson Wilmer+1 b. 1894, d. 1970
2. Bunyan Bryan Wilmer+1 b. c 1897, d. 1978
3. Croaker Wilmer1 b. 1902, d. c 1918
4. Ira Wilmer+1 b. 1906, d. b 1950
5. Dovey Wilmer+1 b. 1909, d. 1971
6. Virginia 'Goey' Wilmer+ b. 1911
7. Jerome Christian Wilmer+1 b. 1913, d. 1993
8. Vaughn Edward Wilmer+1 b. 30 Jun 1916, d. 31 Oct 1971
9. Sanford Philips Wilmer+ b. 2 Oct 1918, d. 22 Jun 2005
[S1980] Ann Wilmer, email to M.K. Miles.
[S1983] Ann Wilmer, Wilmers of Amherst County, Virginia.
Annie 'Byrd' Wilmer1
Father William Wilmer1 b. c 1846
Mother Leanna Nuckles1 b. c 1855
Birth* 1877 Annie was born in 1877 at Amherst Co, VA.2,1
Marriage* 26 September 1893 She married Rev. Edward Christian Wilmer, son of Robert O. Wilmer and Sarah E. North, on 26 September 1893 at Amherst Co, VA. They were married in the home of the bride's parents..3
Was Living 1957 Annie was living in 1957 at Sanford, Acc Co, VA.
Death* 1963 Annie died in 1963.2
Burial* Her body was interred at Groton's Cem, Hallwood, Acc Co, VA.2
Rev. Edward Christian Wilmer b. 1866, d. 14 Feb 1945
John Selby Ball1
Father Daniel Morris Ball b. c 1816, d. 25 Apr 1882
Mother Letitia Ann 'Alica' Corbin b. c 1832, d. 10 Aug 1880
Charts Descendants of John Fisher (First Families of Virginia)
Descendants of Richard Smith (First Families of Virginia)
Census w/parents* 1870 John was listed with his parents in the census of 1870 at Atlantic Dist, Acc Co, VA. He was shown as John Ball (Bull on the transcribed version), age 6 in HH#AT634 headed by Daniel Ball (Bull on the transcribed version), age 50 and oystering..3
Marriage* 1 December 1886 He married Sarah Parker Kelly, daughter of Edward F. Kelly and Sarah A. Hart, on 1 December 1886 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as John S. Ball, a 20 year old oysterman, the son of David Ball and she was shown as Sarah P. Kelly, age 18, the daughter of Edw'd & Sarah Kelly..4
Census head 1900 John was listed as a head of household in the census of 1900 at Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#458 was headed by J.S. Ball, a 31 year old oysterman, born Dec 1868. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 30 year old wife, born Aug 1869; Frenny L. Ball, a 10 year old daughter, born Mar 1890; Cincinnatti Ball, a 7 year old daughter, born Jan 1893; John B. Ball, a 5 year old son, born May 1895; and Iowa Ball, a 1 year old daughter, born Feb 1899.5
Census head* 1930 John was listed as a head of household in the census of 1930 at Road from Mears to Poulson, Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#562 was headed by John S. Ball, 64 year old truck farmer. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 62 year old wife; Daniel W. Ball, a 27 year old son; and Edna H. Ball, a 16 year old daughter.6
Death* 1938 John died in 1938.2
Sarah Parker Kelly b. 1868
Children 1. Frennie L. Ball b. 1890, d. 1985
2. Cincinnatti Ball5 b. Jan 1893
3. John Bradley Ball b. c 1895
4. Iola Blanche Ball+ b. 26 Feb 1899, d. 1982
5. Daniel W. Ball b. 5 Sep 1903, d. 11 Sep 1957
6. Edna H. Ball b. c 1914
[S802] Ancestry.com web page, Ancestry.com, Iola Blanche Ball in the Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911.
Sarah Parker Kelly1
Father Edward F. Kelly b. c 1837
Mother Sarah A. Hart b. c 1838
Birth* 1868 Sarah was born in 1868 at Accomack Co, VA.2
Marriage* 1 December 1886 She married John Selby Ball, son of Daniel Morris Ball and Letitia Ann 'Alica' Corbin, on 1 December 1886 at Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as John S. Ball, a 20 year old oysterman, the son of David Ball and she was shown as Sarah P. Kelly, age 18, the daughter of Edw'd & Sarah Kelly..3
Married Name 1 December 1886 As of 1 December 1886,her married name was Ball.
Census w/husband 1900 Sarah was listed with her husband in the census of 1900 at Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#458 was headed by J.S. Ball, a 31 year old oysterman, born Dec 1868. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 30 year old wife, born Aug 1869; Frenny L. Ball, a 10 year old daughter, born Mar 1890; Cincinnatti Ball, a 7 year old daughter, born Jan 1893; John B. Ball, a 5 year old son, born May 1895; and Iowa Ball, a 1 year old daughter, born Feb 1899.4
Census w/husband* 1930 Sarah was listed with her husband in the census of 1930 at Road from Mears to Poulson, Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#562 was headed by John S. Ball, 64 year old truck farmer. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 62 year old wife; Daniel W. Ball, a 27 year old son; and Edna H. Ball, a 16 year old daughter.5
Was Living 1957 Sarah was living in 1957.
Burial* Her body was interred at Groton's Cem, Hallwood, Acc Co, VA. Her tombstone shows her as Sarah P. Ball (wife of John S.) 1868 - ____..2
John Selby Ball b. 1865, d. 1938
Frennie L. Ball
Father John Selby Ball b. 1865, d. 1938
Mother Sarah Parker Kelly b. 1868
Birth* 1890 Frennie was born in 1890 at Hallwood, Acc Co, VA.1
Census w/parents* 1900 Frennie was listed with his parents in the census of 1900 at Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#458 was headed by J.S. Ball, a 31 year old oysterman, born Dec 1868. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 30 year old wife, born Aug 1869; Frenny L. Ball, a 10 year old daughter, born Mar 1890; Cincinnatti Ball, a 7 year old daughter, born Jan 1893; John B. Ball, a 5 year old son, born May 1895; and Iowa Ball, a 1 year old daughter, born Feb 1899.2
Marriage* circa 1910 He married Edward D. Chase circa 1910.1,3
Was Living 1957 Frennie was living in 1957 at Nelsonia, Acc Co, VA.
Death* 1985 He died in 1985.1
Edward D. Chase b. 1888, d. 1965
Edward D. Chase
Birth* 1888 Edward was born in 1888.1
Marriage* circa 1910 She married Frennie L. Ball, son of John Selby Ball and Sarah Parker Kelly, circa 1910.1,2
Married Name circa 1910 As of circa 1910,her married name was Ball.
Frennie L. Ball b. 1890, d. 1985
Edna H. Ball1
Birth* circa 1914 Edna was born circa 1914 at Hallwood, Acc Co, VA.1
Census w/parents* 1930 Edna was listed with her parents in the census of 1930 at Road from Mears to Poulson, Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#562 was headed by John S. Ball, 64 year old truck farmer. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 62 year old wife; Daniel W. Ball, a 27 year old son; and Edna H. Ball, a 16 year old daughter.1
Marriage* circa 1930 She married Edward T. Mears, son of James Thomas Mears and Ora Katherine Poulson, circa 1930.
Married Name circa 1930 As of circa 1930,her married name was Mears.
Was Living 1957 Edna was living in 1957 at Newport News, VA.
Edward T. Mears b. 13 Mar 1906, d. 22 Nov 1965
Iola Blanche Ball1
F, b. 26 February 1899, d. 1982
Birth* 26 February 1899 Iola was born on 26 February 1899 at Hallwood, Acc Co, VA.1
Census w/parents* 1900 Iola was listed with her parents in the census of 1900 at Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#458 was headed by J.S. Ball, a 31 year old oysterman, born Dec 1868. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 30 year old wife, born Aug 1869; Frenny L. Ball, a 10 year old daughter, born Mar 1890; Cincinnatti Ball, a 7 year old daughter, born Jan 1893; John B. Ball, a 5 year old son, born May 1895; and Iowa Ball, a 1 year old daughter, born Feb 1899.2
Marriage* circa 1919 She married Samuel P. White circa 1919.3
Census w/husband* 1920 Iola was listed with her husband in the census of 1920 at Mearsville to Messongo Road, Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. The HH was headed by Samuel P. White, a 31 year old farmer, born in VA. Listed with him were Iola B. White, a 21 year old wife.3
Census w/husband* 1930 Iola was listed with her husband in the census of 1930 at Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#564 was headed by Samuel P. White, a 44 year old farmer, born in VA. Listed with him were Iola B. White, a 32 year old wife; Gay E. White, an 8 year old daughter; and Arvella F. White, a 6 year old daughter.4
Was Living 1957 Iola was living in 1957 at Hallwood, Acc Co, VA.
Death* 1982 She died in 1982 at Smyrna, Kent Co, DE.5
Burial* Iola was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co, DE.5
Samuel P. White b. c 1889
Child 1. Gay Elva White4 b. 19 Sep 1922, d. 17 Feb 2000
[S2259] findagrave.com, Find A Grave Memorial# 18983854 (Ioloa B. White).
Samuel P. White1
Birth* circa 1889 Samuel was born circa 1889 at Virginia.1
Marriage* circa 1919 He married Iola Blanche Ball, daughter of John Selby Ball and Sarah Parker Kelly, circa 1919.1
Census head* 1920 Samuel was listed as a head of household in the census of 1920 at Mearsville to Messongo Road, Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. The HH was headed by Samuel P. White, a 31 year old farmer, born in VA. Listed with him were Iola B. White, a 21 year old wife.1
Census head* 1930 Samuel was listed as a head of household in the census of 1930 at Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#564 was headed by Samuel P. White, a 44 year old farmer, born in VA. Listed with him were Iola B. White, a 32 year old wife; Gay E. White, an 8 year old daughter; and Arvella F. White, a 6 year old daughter.2
Iola Blanche Ball b. 26 Feb 1899, d. 1982
John Bradley Ball1
Birth* circa 1895 John was born circa 1895 at Hallwood, Acc Co, VA.1
Census w/parents* 1900 John was listed with his parents in the census of 1900 at Metompkin District, Accomack Co, VA. HH#458 was headed by J.S. Ball, a 31 year old oysterman, born Dec 1868. Listed with him were Sarah P. Ball, a 30 year old wife, born Aug 1869; Frenny L. Ball, a 10 year old daughter, born Mar 1890; Cincinnatti Ball, a 7 year old daughter, born Jan 1893; John B. Ball, a 5 year old son, born May 1895; and Iowa Ball, a 1 year old daughter, born Feb 1899.1
Was Living 1957 John was living in 1957 at Salisbury, Wic Co, MD.
Father Santa Anna Hall Sr. b. 11 Nov 1837, d. 16 Jun 1928
Mother Emma J. (-----) b. 1871, d. 1950
Birth* 1897 Frank was born in 1897 at Accomack Co, VA.1
Census w/parents* 1 June 1900 Frank was listed with his parents in the census of 1 June 1900 at Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Frank Hall, a 2 year old son, born Feb 1898 in HH#11 headed by Sam Hall, a 50 year old oysterman.2
Census w/parents 21 February 1920 Frank was listed with his parents in the census of 21 February 1920 at Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Frank Hall, a 19 year old son and working in a lumber mill in HH#253 headed by Santana Hall, age 78.3
Obituary - Father's* 16 June 1928 He was named in his father's obituary on 16 June 1928 at Accomack Co, VA. Santa A. Hall, aged 97 years (actually 91), died at home at Sinnickson on 16 Jun 1928. He was survived by 3 daughters, Clara Holland, Mrs. F. R. Tull, Miss Annie Hall, 6 sons, Calvin, Santa, R. Lee, E. F, J. A., Frank, Harry, 2 sisters, Rowia Jones, Sarah Stevenson.4
Was Living 1959 Frank was living in 1959.
Death* 1968 Frank died in 1968.1
Burial* His body was interred at Nelson's Cem, MD-VA line, Acc Co, VA. His tombstone shows him as Frank Hall, son of Santa A. & Emma J. Hall, 1897 -1968..1
[S71] Eastern Shore News, Obituary 22 Jun 1928.
Birth* 1904 Harry was born in 1904 at Accomack Co, VA.1
Census w/parents* 21 February 1920 Harry was listed with his parents in the census of 21 February 1920 at Atlantic District, Accomack Co, VA. He was shown as Harry Hall, a 14 year old son and working in a lumber mill in HH#253 headed by Santana Hall, age 78.2
Was Living 1938 Harry was living in 1938.
Death* 1944 Harry died in 1944.1
Burial* His body was interred at Nelson's Cem, MD-VA line, Acc Co, VA. His tombstone shows him as Harry Hall, son of Santa A. & Emma J. Hall, 1904-1944..1
(-----) Killmon
Marriage* after 1938 He married Annie Hall, daughter of Santa Anna Hall Sr. and Emma J. Taylor, after 1938.1
Annie Hall b. c 1884
Frances Jane (-----)
Birth* circa 1900 Frances was born circa 1900.
Marriage* circa 1920 She married Edward C. Trader Sr., son of William P. Trader and Jennie Lee, circa 1920.1
Married Name circa 1920 As of circa 1920,her married name was Trader.
Was Living 1958 Frances was living in 1958 at Berlin, Wor Co, MD.
Edward C. Trader Sr. b. c 1897, d. Mar 1958
Lillian 'Lillie' Lewis1
F, b. circa 1924, d. 17 March 1992
Father Zadock William Lewis Jr. b. 22 Jul 1895, d. 21 Jun 1958
Mother May Shaw b. 1900, d. 1958
Birth* circa 1924 Lillian was born circa 1924.
Married Name circa 1942 As of circa 1942,her married name was Carpenter.
Was Living 1958 Lillian was living in 1958.
Married Name circa 1975 As of circa 1975,her married name was Kuczek.
Death* 17 March 1992 She died on 17 March 1992 at Norfolk, VA.1
Child 1. Ethel Carpenter+1 b. c 1943, d. 2012
[S2551] Nancy Sue Lewis Olschner Flanagan, to M.K. Miles.


text:
Home Books Katzung & Trevor's Pharmacology: Examination & Board Review, 13e
Chapter 46: Sulfonamides, Trimethoprim, & Fluoroquinolones
Sulfonamides, Trimethoprim, & Fluoroquinolones. In: Katzung BG, Kruidering-Hall M, Tuan R, Vanderah TW, Trevor AJ. Katzung B.G., & Kruidering-Hall M, & Tuan R, & Vanderah T.W., & Trevor A.J.(Eds.),Eds. Bertram G. Katzung, et al.eds. Katzung & Trevor's Pharmacology: Examination & Board Review, 13e. McGraw Hill; 2021. Accessed January 17, 2022. https://accessmedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=3058&sectionid=255307149
Sulfonamides, trimethoprim, & fluoroquinolones. Katzung BG, Kruidering-Hall M, Tuan R, Vanderah TW, Trevor AJ. Katzung B.G., & Kruidering-Hall M, & Tuan R, & Vanderah T.W., & Trevor A.J.(Eds.),Eds. Bertram G. Katzung, et al. (2021). Katzung & Trevor's Pharmacology: Examination & Board Review, 13e. McGraw Hill. https://accessmedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=3058&sectionid=255307149
"Sulfonamides, Trimethoprim, & Fluoroquinolones." Katzung & Trevor's Pharmacology: Examination & Board Review, 13e Katzung BG, Kruidering-Hall M, Tuan R, Vanderah TW, Trevor AJ. Katzung B.G., & Kruidering-Hall M, & Tuan R, & Vanderah T.W., & Trevor A.J.(Eds.),Eds. Bertram G. Katzung, et al. McGraw Hill, 2021, https://accessmedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=3058&sectionid=255307149.
ANTIFOLATE DRUGS
DRUG SUMMARY TABLE
Sulfonamides and trimethoprim are antimetabolites that are selectively toxic to microorganisms because they interfere with folic acid synthesis in microorganisms but not in mammals. Sulfonamides continue to be used selectively as individual antimicrobial agents, although resistance is common. The combination of a sulfonamide with trimethoprim causes a sequential blockade of folic acid synthesis. This results in a synergistic action against a wide spectrum of microorganisms; resistance occurs but has been relatively slow in development.
Fluoroquinolones, which selectively inhibit microbial nucleic acid metabolism, also have a broad spectrum of antimicrobial activity that includes many common pathogens. Resistance has emerged to the older antibiotics in this class but has been offset to some extent by the introduction of newer fluoroquinolones with expanded activity against common pathogenic organisms.
A. Classification and Pharmacokinetics
The antifolate drugs used in the treatment of infectious diseases are the sulfonamides, which inhibit dihydropteroate synthase, a microbial enzyme involved in folic acid synthesis, and trimethoprim, a selective inhibitor of dihydrofolate reductase.
1. Sulfonamides
The sulfonamides are weakly acidic compounds that have a common chemical nucleus resembling p-aminobenzoic acid (PABA). Members of this group differ mainly in their pharmacokinetic properties and clinical uses. Pharmacokinetic features include modest tissue penetration, hepatic metabolism, and excretion of both intact drug and acetylated metabolites in the urine. Solubility may be decreased in acidic urine, resulting in precipitation of the drug or its metabolites. Because of the solubility limitation, a combination of three separate sulfonamides (triple sulfa) has been used to reduce the likelihood that any one drug will precipitate. The sulfonamides may be classified as short-acting (eg, sulfisoxazole), intermediate-acting (eg, sulfamethoxazole), and long-acting (eg, sulfadoxine). Sulfonamides bind to plasma proteins at sites shared by bilirubin and by other drugs.
High-Yield Terms to Learn
Antimetabolite A drug that, through chemical similarity, interferes with the role of an endogenous compound in cellular metabolism
Sequential blockade The combined action of 2 drugs that inhibit sequential steps in a pathway of bacterial metabolism
DNA gyrase Bacterial topoisomerase responsible for negative supercoiling of double-stranded DNA that balances the positive supercoiling of DNA replication, preventing damage to the DNA strand
Topoisomerase IV Bacterial topoisomerase initiating decatenation, the mechanism by which 2 daughter DNA molecules are separated at the conclusion of DNA replication
2. Trimethoprim
This drug is structurally similar to folic acid. It is a weak base and is trapped in acidic environments, reaching high concentrations in prostatic and vaginal fluids. A large percentage of trimethoprim is excreted unchanged in the urine. The half-life of this drug is similar to that of sulfamethoxazole (10–12 h).
B. Mechanisms of Action

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home > Committee Reports > 108th Congress > S. Rept. 108-303
S. Rept. 108-303 - RIO GRANDE NATURAL AREA108th Congress (2003-2004)
Committee Report
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Calendar No. 627
108th Congress                                                   Report
2d Session                                                     108-303
RIO GRANDE NATURAL AREA
July 13, 2004.--Ordered to be printed
Mr. Domenici, from the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources,
submitted the following
R E P O R T
[To accompany S. 1467]
The Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, to which was
referred the bill (S. 1467) to establish the Rio Grande
Outstanding Natural Area in the State of Colorado, and for
other purposes, having considered the same, reports favorably
thereon with an amendment and an amendment to the title and
recommends that the bill, as amended, do pass.
The amendments are as follows:
1. Strike out all after the enacting clause and insert in
lieu thereof the following:
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the ``Rio Grande Natural Area Act''.
SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.
In this Act:
(1) Commission.--The term ``Commission'' means the Rio Grande
Natural Area Commission established by section 4(a).
(2) Natural area.--The term ``Natural Area'' means the Rio
Grande Natural Area established by section 3(a).
(3) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of
the Interior.
SEC. 3. ESTABLISHMENT OF RIO GRANDE NATURAL AREA.
(a) In General.--There is established the Rio Grande Natural Area in
the State of Colorado to conserve, restore, and protect the natural,
historic, cultural, scientific, scenic, wildlife, and recreational
resources of the Natural Area.
(b) Boundaries.--The Natural Area shall include the Rio Grande River
from the southern boundary of the Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge to
the New Mexico State border, extending \1/4\ mile on either side of the
bank of the River.
(c) Map and Legal Description.--
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall prepare a map and
legal description of the Natural Area.
(2) Effect.--The map and legal description of the Natural
Area shall have the same force and effect as if included in
this Act, except that the Secretary may correct any minor
errors in the map and legal description.
(3) Public availability.--The map and legal description of
the Natural Area shall be available for public inspection in
the appropriate offices of the Bureau of Land Management.
SEC. 4. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE COMMISSION.
(a) Establishment.--There is established the Rio Grande Natural Area
Commission.
(b) Purpose.--The Commission shall--
(1) advise the Secretary with respect to the Natural Area;
(2) prepare a management plan relating to non-Federal land in
the Natural Area under section 6(b)(2)(A).
(c) Membership.--The Commission shall be composed of 9 members
appointed by the Secretary, of whom--
(1) 1 member shall represent the Colorado State Director of
the Bureau of Land Management;
(2) 1 member shall be the manager of the Alamosa National
Wildlife Refuge, ex officio;
(3) 3 members shall be appointed based on the recommendation
of the Governor of Colorado, of whom--
(A) 1 member shall represent the Colorado Division of
Wildlife;
(B) 1 member shall represent the Colorado Division of
Water Resources; and
(C) 1 member shall represent the Rio Grande Water
Conservation District; and
(4) 4 members shall--
(A) represent the general public;
(B) be citizens of the local region in which the
Natural Area is established; and
(C) have knowledge and experience in the fields of
interest relating to the preservation, restoration, and
use of the Natural Area.
(d) Terms of Office.--
(1) In general.--Except for the manager of the Alamosa
National Wildlife Refuge, the term of office of a member of the
Commission shall be 5 years.
(2) Reappointment.--A member may be reappointed to the
Commission on completion of the term of office of the member.
(e) Compensation.--A member of the Commission shall serve without
compensation for service on the Commission.
(f) Chairperson.--The Commission shall elect a chairperson of the
(g) Meetings.--
(1) In general.--The Commission shall meet at least quarterly
at the call of the chairperson.
(2) Public meetings.--A meeting of the Commission shall be
(3) Notice.--Notice of any meeting of the Commission shall be
published in advance of the meeting.
(h) Technical Assistance.--The Secretary and the heads of other
Federal agencies shall, to the maximum extent practicable, provide any
information and technical services requested by the Commission to
assist in carrying out the duties of the Commission.
SEC. 5. POWERS OF THE COMMISSION.
(a) Hearings.--The Commission may hold such hearings, meet and act at
such times and places, take such testimony, and receive such evidence
as the Commission considers advisable to carry out this Act.
(b) Cooperative Agreements.--
(1) In general.--For purposes of carrying out the management
plan on non-Federal land in the Natural Area, the Commission
may enter into a cooperative agreement with the State of
Colorado, a political subdivision of the State, or any person.
(2) Requirements.--A cooperative agreement entered into under
paragraph (1) shall establish procedures for providing notice
to the Commission of any action proposed by the State of
Colorado, a political subdivision of the State, or any person
that may affect the implementation of the management plan on
non-Federal land in the Natural Area.
(3) Effect.--A cooperative agreement entered into under
paragraph (1) shall not enlarge or diminish any right or duty
of a Federal agency under Federal law.
(c) Prohibition of Acquisition of Real Property.--The Commission may
not acquire any real property or interest in real property.
(d) Implementation of Management Plan.--
(1) In general.--The Commission shall assist the Secretary in
implementing the management plan by carrying out the activities
described in paragraph (2) to preserve and interpret the
natural, historic, cultural, scientific, scenic, wildlife, and
recreational resources of the Natural Area.
(2) Authorized activities.--In assisting with the
implementation of the management plan under paragraph (1), the
Commission may--
(A) assist the State of Colorado in preserving State
land and wildlife within the Natural Area;
(B) assist the State of Colorado and political
subdivisions of the State in increasing public
awareness of, and appreciation for, the natural,
historic, scientific, scenic, wildlife, and
recreational resources in the Natural Area;
(C) encourage political subdivisions of the State of
Colorado to adopt and implement land use policies that
are consistent with--
(i) the management of the Natural Area; and
(ii) the management plan; and
(D) encourage and assist private landowners in the
Natural Area in the implementation of the management
SEC. 6. MANAGEMENT PLAN.
(a) In General.--Not later than 4 years after the date of enactment
of this Act, the Secretary and the Commission, in coordination with
appropriate agencies in the State of Colorado, political subdivisions
of the State, and private landowners in the Natural Area, shall prepare
management plans for the Natural Area as provided in subsection (b).
(b) Duties of Secretary and Commission.--
(1) Secretary.--The Secretary shall prepare a management plan
relating to the management of Federal land in the Natural Area.
(2) Commission.--
(A) In general.--The Commission shall prepare a
management plan relating to the management of the non-
Federal land in the Natural Area.
(B) Approval or disapproval.--
(i) In general.--The Commission shall submit
to the Secretary the management plan prepared
under subparagraph (A) for approval or
disapproval.
(ii) Action following disapproval.--If the
Secretary disapproves the management plan
submitted under clause (i), the Secretary
shall--
(I) notify the Commission of the
reasons for the disapproval; and
(II) allow the Commission to submit
to the Secretary revisions to the
management plan submitted under clause
(i).
(3) Cooperation.--The Secretary and the Commission shall
cooperate to ensure that the management plans relating to the
management of Federal land and non-Federal land are consistent.
(c) Requirements.--The management plans shall--
(1) take into consideration Federal, State, and local plans
in existence on the date of enactment of this Act to present a
unified preservation, restoration, and conservation plan for
the Natural Area;
(2) with respect to Federal land in the Natural Area--
(A) be developed in accordance with section 202 of
the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43
U.S.C. 1712);
(B) be consistent, to the maximum extent practicable,
with the management plans adopted by the Director of
the Bureau of Land Management for land adjacent to the
Natural Area; and
(C) be considered to be an amendment to the San Luis
Resource Management Plan of the Bureau of Land
Management; and
(3) include--
(A) an inventory of the resources contained in the
Natural Area (including a list of property in the
Natural Area that should be preserved, restored,
managed, developed, maintained, or acquired to further
the purposes of the Natural Area); and
(B) a recommendation of policies for resource
management, including the use of intergovernmental
cooperative agreements, that--
(i) protect the resources of the Natural
Area; and
(ii) provide for solitude, quiet use, and
pristine natural values of the Natural Area.
(d) Publication.--The Secretary shall publish notice of the
management plans in the Federal Register.
SEC. 7. ADMINISTRATION OF NATURAL AREA.
(a) In General.--The Secretary shall administer the Federal land in
the Natural Area--
(1) in accordance with--
(A) the laws (including regulations) applicable to
public land; and
(B) the management plan; and
(2) in a manner that provides for--
(A) the conservation, restoration, and protection of
the natural, historic, scientific, scenic, wildlife,
and recreational resources of the Natural Area;
(B) the continued use of the Natural Area for
purposes of education, scientific study, and limited
public recreation in a manner that does not
substantially impair the purposes for which the Natural
Area is established;
(C) the protection of the wildlife habitat of the
Natural Area;
(D) a prohibition on the construction of water
storage facilities in the Natural Area; and
(E) the reduction in the use of or removal of roads
in the Natural Area and, to the maximum extent
practicable, the reduction in or prohibition against
the use of motorized vehicles in the Natural Area
(including the removal of roads and a prohibition
against motorized use on Federal land in the area on
the western side of the Rio Grande River from Lobatos
Bridge south to the New Mexico State line).
(b) Changes in Streamflow.--The Secretary is encouraged to negotiate
with the State of Colorado, the Rio Grande Water Conservation District,
and affected water users in the State to determine if changes in the
streamflow that are beneficial to the Natural Area may be accommodated.
(c) Private Land.--The management plan prepared under section
6(b)(2)(A) shall apply to private land in the Natural Area only to the
extent that the private landowner agrees in writing to be bound by the
management plan.
(d) Withdrawal.--Subject to valid existing rights, all Federal land
in the Natural Area is withdrawn from--
(1) all forms of entry, appropriation, or disposal under the
public land laws;
(2) location, entry, and patent under the mining laws; and
(3) disposition under the mineral leasing laws (including
geothermal leasing laws).
(e) Acquisition of Land.--
(1) In general.--The Secretary may acquire from willing
sellers by purchase, exchange, or donation land or an interest
in land in the Natural Area.
(2) Administration.--Any land or interest in land acquired
under paragraph (1) shall be administered in accordance with
the management plan and this Act.
(f) Applicable Law.--Section 5(d)(1) of the Wild and Scenic Rivers
Act (16 U.S.C. 1276(d)(1)) shall not apply to the Natural Area.
SEC. 8. EFFECT.
Nothing in this Act--
(1) amends, modifies, or is in conflict with the Rio Grande
Compact, consented to by Congress in the Act of May 31, 1939
(53 Stat. 785, ch. 155);
(2) authorizes the regulation of private land in the Natural
Area;
(3) authorizes the imposition of any mandatory streamflow
(4) creates an express or implied Federal reserved water
right;
(5) imposes any Federal water quality standard within or
upstream of the Natural Area that is more restrictive than
would be applicable had the Natural Area not been established;
(6) prevents the State of Colorado from acquiring an instream
flow through the Natural Area under the terms, conditions, and
limitations of State law to assist in protecting the natural
environment to the extent and for the purposes authorized by
State law.
SEC. 9. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
There are authorized to be appropriated such sums as are necessary to
carry out this Act.
SEC. 10. TERMINATION OF COMMISSION.
The Commission shall terminate on the date that is 10 years after the
date of enactment of this Act.
2. Amend the title so as to read: ``A bill to establish the
Rio Grande Natural Area in the State of Colorado, and for other
purposes.''.
PURPOSE OF THE MEASURE
The purpose of S. 1467 is to establish a 33-mile stretch of
the Rio Grande River between the Alamosa Wildlife Refuge and
the Colorado and New Mexico state line as a Natural Area, to be
administered by the Bureau of Land Management, to promote the
protection and restoration of the riparian zone of the Rio
BACKGROUND AND NEED
Federal, State, and local officials have looked for a way
to restore and protect the riparian zone of the Rio Grande
River in southern Colorado without creating a management
structure that would conflict with the long-standing water uses
upstream and the agricultural uses in the San Luis Valley. This
group has worked together collaboratively to develop a proposal
for federal designation that protects the resources of concern
and that protects property rights and existing uses.
S. 1467 was introduced by Senator Campbell on July 25,
2003. The Subcommittee on Public Lands and Forests held a
hearing on S. 1467 on November 18, 2003. At the business
meeting on June 16, 2004, the Committee on Energy and Natural
Resources ordered S. 1467, as amended, favorably reported.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
The Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, in open
business session on June 16, 2004, by a unanimous vote of a
quorum present, recommends that the Senate pass S. 1467, if
amended as described herein.
During the consideration of S. 1467, the Committee adopted
an amendment in the nature of a substitute. The amendment
designates the area as the ``Rio Grande Natural Area'' and
clarifies the roles of the Department of the Interior and the
Rio Grande Natural Area Commission in developing and
administering management plans for the area. The amendment is
explained in detail in the section by section analysis below.
SECTION-BY-SECTION ANALYSIS
Section 1 entitles the bill the ``Rio Grande Natural Area
Act''.
Section 2 provides definitions used in the bill.
Section 3 provides for the establishment of the Rio Grande
Natural Area, defines its boundaries as including the river
from the Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge to the Colorado-New
Mexico State line and extending \1/4\ mile on either side of
the river.
Section 4 establishes the Rio Grande Natural Area
Commission which is to be made up of 9 members, consisting of 2
officials of the Department of the Interior, 2 officials of the
State of Colorado, 1 representative of the Rio Grande Water
Conservation District, and 4 individuals representing the
general public. The section also provides guidance on how the
Commission will operate.
Section 5 establishes the powers and duties of the
Section 6 provides guidance on the preparation of
management plans, one for the non-Federal lands within the
Natural Area, prepared by the Commission, and one for the
Federal lands within the Natural Area, prepared by the
Secretary of the Interior. The section directs that the
Secretary and the Commission are to cooperate to ensure that
the two plans are consistent.
Section 7 provides self-explanatory direction for the
administration of the Natural Area. Paragraph 7(a)(2)(D)
prohibits the construction of water storage facilities in the
Natural Area. This paragraph is not intended to preclude the
continuing use and operation, repair, rehabilitation,
expansion, or new construction of water supply facilities,
water or wastewater treatment facilities, stormwater
facilities, public utilities, or common carriers along the Rio
Grande River and its tributaries upstream of the Natural Area.
Section 8 describes the effects on water rights, changes to
stream flow, and private lands.
Section 9 authorizes appropriation of funds.
Section 10 directs the termination of the Commission after
a period of 10 years.
COST AND BUDGETARY CONSIDERATIONS
The following estimate of costs of this measure has been
prepared by the Congressional Budget Office.
U.S. Congress,
Congressional Budget Office,
Washington, DC, June 22, 2004.
Hon. Pete V. Domenici,
Chairman, Committee on Energy and Natural Resources,
U.S. Senate, Washington, DC.
Dear Mr. Chairman: The Congressional Budget Office has
prepared the enclosed cost estimate for S. 1467, the Rio Grande
Natural Area Act.
If you wish further details on this estimate, we will be
pleased to provide them. The CBO staff contact is Megan
Carroll.
Elizabeth Robinson
(For Douglas Holtz-Eakin, Director).
Enclosure.
S. 1467--Rio Grande Natural Area Act
CBO estimates that S. 1467 would not significantly affect
the federal budget. The bill could affect direct spending, but
we estimate that any such effects would be negligible. S. 1467
would not affect revenues. S. 1467 contains no
intergovernmental or private-sector mandates as defined in the
Unfunded Mandates Reform Act and would impose no costs on
state, local, or tribal governments.
S. 1467 would establish the Rio Grande Natural Area on
roughly 10,000 acres of federal and nonfederal land surrounding
a 33.3-mile segment of the Rio Grande River in Colorado. The
Bureau of Land Management (BLM) would manage federal land
within the proposed natural area. S. 1467 would establish a
commission to develop and implement a plan to manage nonfederal
land within the proposed area. Based on information from BLM,
CBO estimates that increased costs to operate that commission
and manage federal land within the area would total less than
$500,000 annually, assuming the availability of appropriated
funds.
The bill would withdraw federal land within the proposed
area from programs to develop natural resources. According to
BLM, that land currently generates no significant receipts and
is not expected to do so over the next 10 years. Hence, we
estimate that the proposed withdrawal could have a negligible
effect on offsetting receipts (a credit against direct
spending).
The CBO staff contact for this estimate is Megan Carroll.
This estimate was approved by Peter H. Fontaine, Deputy
Assistant Director for Budget Analysis.
REGULATORY IMPACT EVALUATION
In compliance with paragraph 11(b) of rule XXVI of the
Standing Rules of the Senate, the Committee makes the following
evaluation of the regulatory impact which would be incurred in
carrying out S. 1467. The bill is not a regulatory measure in
the sense of imposing Government-established standards or
significant economic responsibilities on private individuals
and businesses.
No personal information would be collected in administering
the program. Therefore, there would be no impact on personal
privacy.
Little, if any, additional paperwork would result from the
enactment of S. 1467, as ordered reported.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS
The pertinent legislative report received by the Committee
from the Department of the Interior setting forth Executive
agency recommendations relating to S. 1467 is set forth below:
U.S. Department of the Interior,
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, DC, December 18, 2003.
Dear Mr. Chairman: This letter sets forth the views of the
Department of the Interior on S. 1467, the Rio Grande
Outstanding Natural Area Act. The Administration could support
the legislation with a number of modifications.
From its headwaters in Colorado's San Juan Mountains, the
Rio Grande flows south through Colorado, bisecting New Mexico,
then crossing into Texas where it forms the U.S./Mexico border
until emptying into the Gulf of Mexico. At 1,885 miles long,
the Rio Grande is the fifth longest river in North America (and
among the 20 longest in the world). Its flowing waters have
been essential to survival for prehistoric, historic, and
present day populations.
North from the New Mexico border into Colorado is a 33-mile
stretch of the Rio Grande River that is outstanding for many
reasons. Natural and undeveloped, this free flowing river is
home to extensive wildlife, Significant for its recreational,
scientific and educational uses, the area is dominated by
sweeping views and a long history. Through multiple land
acquisitions from willing sellers, the BLM has acquired a
continuous 20-mile stretch of lands along the western bank of
the Rio Grande now designated as the Rio Grande Corridor Area
of Critical Environmental Concern.
The people who live in the San Luis Valley have come
together in a collaborative fashion to find ways to further
protect and enhance this stretch of this historic river.
Discussions about protection of the corridor began following
completion of the BLM's 1991 San Luis Resource Management Plan.
As part of the plan, BLM conducted a wild and scenic rivers
eligibility and suitability analysis and ultimately recommended
that stakeholders interested in the river create ``some
enduring form of protection.'' The legislation being considered
today is a result of that stakeholder process.
S. 1467, the Rio Grande Outstanding Natural Area Act, was
introduced on July 28th of this year. The bill's stated purpose
is to conserve, restore, and protect this special resource. It
does this by establishing the Rio Grande Outstanding Natural
Area along a 33.3 mile segment of the Rio Grande from the New
Mexico border north to the Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge in
a corridor about \1/4\ mile wide on either side of the river.
The overall area includes over 10,000 acres, approximately 35%
of which is BLM-managed public land. The remainder is private
The bill establishes a commission whose purpose is to work
with Federal, State and local authorities to develop an
integrated resource management plan for the area. We support
this type of collaborative effort. The Secretary's 4Cs envision
just this type of endeavor. However, as currently drafted, we
have concerns about the bill's use of a commission as a means
of advising the Secretary on land management decisions
affecting this area. Specifically, the bill does not address
the funding source for the commission, and does not make clear
the nature of the commission's advisory role, or its impact on
affected private property interests. Given these concerns, we
believe an advisory council is a more appropriate vehicle for
this collaboration. Chartered under the Federal Advisory
Committee Act (FACA), an advisory council would be able to fill
many of the same roles as the proposed commission. The BLM
currently works with 39 advisory councils. They range from our
23 Resource Advisory Councils (RACs), which provide advice on
multiple use management of public lands within a state or
region of a state, to area-specific advisory councils, such as
the Steens Mountain Advisory Council or the Canyons of the
Ancients National Monument Advisory Committee in southwestern
Colorado. All recommendations by advisory councils are
considered by the BLM's State/field offices and by the
Washington office when making decisions about the management of
public lands.
In addition, we would like to work on clarifications to
this section to ensure that the BLM continues to have final
responsibility for planning for the Federal lands. A single
plan covering the entire river corridor is still viable,
provided it is clear that the BLM has ultimate planning
authority for the Federal lands. It is our understanding that
the focus of this process would be restoration of the historic
riparian community along the river. Specifically, issues of
livestock movement through the largely unfenced river corridor,
designation of vehicle access routes to minimize impact on
riparian vegetation, and management of riparian habitat on BLM
lands are likely to be addressed.
Undertaking a management plan is a time-consuming task
requiring extensive resources and expertise. We believe the
time deadlines and other specifics of the planning sections
established in the bill may be overly optimistic. In order to
ensure a fully cooperative, collaborative, and consultative
process that is consistent with the National Environmental
Policy Act (NEPA) and other laws and regulations, we would urge
longer timeframes. We would be pleased to work with the sponsor
and the Committee to address this concern.
While the southern Colorado stretch of the Rio Grande is
truly outstanding, we would recommend that the sponsor of the
bill consider whether a different designation for this area
might be preferred. Currently, the BLM manages only one
``Outstanding Natural Area'' (ONA), the Yaquina Head ONA,
located on the Oregon coast. Yaquina Head ONA is a tourist
destination with an emphasis on visitation. Because visitation
is not a stated goal in this area, we are concerned that using
the same terminology could result in confusion. Possible
alternatives would be a ``cooperative management and protection
area,'' such as exists in eastern Oregon in the Steens
Mountains, or ``cooperative river management area.'' We would
be pleased to work with the sponsor and the Committee to
resolve this concern.
There are additional technical issues we would like to work
on as well. For example, we would like the opportunity to work
with the sponsor and the Committee on an accurate map of the
proposed area.
Additionally, Section 11(a) of the bill calls for the
revocation of any existing reservations on the public lands
within the area. There are two such reservations. The first is
a 1949 administrative withdrawal of approximately 2,700 acres
for the purpose of future hydroelectric development (this
withdrawal covers lands both in southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico). The second is a 1939 Executive Order creating
public water reserves for the purpose of livestock and domestic
access. These reservations are no longer necessary, because in
the former case, hydroelectric development has been rejected as
a viable option for this section of the river and in the later
case because access to the Rio Grande now exists due to
subsequent BLM land acquisitions. As written, the language only
revokes the portion of the reservation within the quarter mile
river corridor, and could result in unnecessary management
confusion. As all of these reservations are river-based, we
advocate a complete revocation of the reservations in lieu of a
partial revocation.
Section 11(c) of the bill withdraws the public lands within
the newly designated area from a host of public laws and
provisions. To avoid confusion, we would recommend a standard
withdrawal from location, entry, appropriation and/or patent
under the public land laws and mining laws as well as from
operations of the mineral leasing, mineral materials, and
geothermal leasing laws. Such a standard withdrawal will foster
clear understanding and, we believe, reflects the intent of the
sponsor.
The Administration supports sections 9(c), 13, and 14
regarding water rights. This language makes clear that the
designations in this Act shall not be construed to constitute
an express or implied water right.
We believe the goals of this legislation are worthy and we
support them wholeheartedly. The local support for this
proposal is just the kind of effort that this Department and
this Administration encourages. We believe that by working
together cooperatively, this area of the Rio Grande can be a
model for responsible stewardship of the land.
The Office of Management and Budget has advised that there
is no objection to the presentation of this report from the
standpoint of the Administration's program.
Rebecca Watson,
Assistant Secretary for Land and Minerals Management.
CHANGES IN EXISTING LAW
In compliance with paragraph 12 of rule XXVI of the
Standing Rules of the Senate, the Committee notes that no
changes in existing law are made by the bill S. 1467, as
ordered reported.


text:
Student - April 15, 2013
Mortierstraat 14b
'Oh man, I am going to feel this so badly tomorrow!' groaned Vera as she and Derk left De Bongerd on their bicycles. They had taken part jointly in the campus race, the running competition to find new talent for the Batavieren Race. Derk chuckled.
'You did incredibly well,' he said, and added, 'For a beginner, I mean.'
They had trained together for the competition over the past few weeks. Derk wanted, as in all the other years, to see where he stood against the best runners of the university, and Vera did it because she could hardly get into her pants after all the beers in the pub. Each morning before the lectures, they had run a few rounds on the tracks or along a stretch of the dike.
'Well, seriously, you can be proud of yourself. I didn't think you would persevere.'
'I didn't either! But you really knew how to motivate me,' said Vera. Derk gave her a wink.
Chatting and cycling, they reached the Mortierstraat, where Derk made his famous pasta carbonara. They flopped down on the couch before the tv, dinner plate on their laps.
'Since you were champ enough to cover the five kilometres within half an hour, the remote control is yours,' said Derk as he took a bite.
Vera zapped dexterously to some crime series or other which Derk always watched. She wished they could spend the rest of the evening together like this on the couch. During the training sessions, Vera had noticed that not only does Derk have a wonderful body, but he is also extremely nice and not as pushy as most of the other young students she met in the pub. With the campus race over, she did not know if they would continue to run together, so tonight had to be the night.
While Derk stared at the television screen, Vera moved closer to him until she could feel his warm body through the thin material of her jogging pants.
'Derk?' she whispered. Still keeping an eye on the television, Derk turned his head to her. 'Kiss me!' Vera screamed inside her.
At that very moment, the door swung open and Willem-Jan staggered into the room with a beer in his hand. Vera and Derk jerked away from each other. But Willem-Jan had already summed up what was happening before him and his upbeat mood vanished like snow in the sun. For a moment, a hurt look slid across his face, but he recovered immediately.
'Yooo peeps, what's up? he called out, a trifle too jovially. 'Which girly series are you watching now?' He nestled himself comfortably between Vera and Derk and took hold of the remote control.
After three minutes of uncomfortable silence, Derk stood up and stretched, affording Vera a glimpse of his tight abs. Derk met her gaze with a sidelong smile and said: 'I'm going to take a shower.' Willem-Jan saw Vera's hesitation as to whether to follow him. With a voice dripping with venom, he said: 'I'm not interrupting anything, am I?'
Please insert the sum of these numbers (use numbers): three + nine = *


text:
Hello, friend! I would love to see a contribution from you to Cryptozoologist, either in the form of code, documentation, or a bug report.

Please note that all contributors are held to the [code of conduct](CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md) for this project.

Let's get down to business!

![](http://gifs.feministy.io/images/penguin.gif)

## Finding things to work on

I use a [Project](https://github.com/feministy/cryptozoologist/projects/1) to organize all of the work for Cryptozoologist. You can look there to find things that are ready to work on, or things that I need help defining the work for.

- **Ideas**: mostly a bunch of jumbled ideas that need more details before being considered as ready for work. If you see something in this list you'd like to see become a feature, or something you'd like to work on as a feature, open a new Issue using the [new feature template](ISSUE_TEMPLATES/new_feature.md).
- **To do**: issues that are ready to be worked on! If one of these sounds interesting to you, comment on it and get started!
- **In progress**: a combination of Issues and Pull Requests that are actively being worked on by someone.
- **Done**: completed work! Merged to master, and, _ideally_, released with a version bump.

## Suggesting new features

If you'd like to suggest a new feature, create a new issue using the [new feature template](ISSUE_TEMPLATES/new_feature.md).

## Adding new features

* If you want to add a new dictionary, you can, but make sure you follow the current namespacing patterns
* All new code should be tested, but I welcome in progress PRs for feedback on your code before you write tests (this is optional!)

## Reporting bugs

Encountered a bug? Oh no! File a bug report using the [bug report template](ISSUE_TEMPLATES/bug_report.md).

## Releasing

I try and release the gem fairly regularly when I add features. Whatever is on master is generally what's available in the most recent version release!

If there are a few new features that need to go out and are all close to being done at the same time, sometimes I will wait to merge multiple branches at once before building and releasing.

Generally, a release works like this:

- a branch, or a few branches, with enough changes to warrant a version bump are merged into master and the tests are passing
- [@feministy](https://github.com/feministy) builds the gem locally and publishes it to RubyGems

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub