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William Ellis Jones, Steam Book and Job Press
The following is an incomplete list of the surviving books, periodicals, pamphlets, and other materials published under the various imprints associated with William Ellis Jones throughout his career, as well as publications from the business in the years following his death, when his sons took over the business. It is important to emphasize that the overwhelming majority of the work produced by the William Ellis Jones Book and Job Press have not survived.
Hugh Blair Grigsby, The Virginia Convention of 1776: A Discourse Delivered Before the Virginia Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, in the Chapel of William and Mary College, in the City of Williamsburg, on the Afternoon of July the 3rd, 1855 (Richmond, VA: W.H. Clemmitt, Printer, 1855).
James P. Holcombe, Sketches of the Political Issues and Controversies of the Revolution a discourse delivered before the Virginia Historical Society, at their ninth annual meeting, January 17, 1856 (Richmond, VA: W. H. Clemmitt, Printer, for the Virginia Historical Society, 1856).
John C. Rutherfoord, Speech of John C. Rutherfoord, of Goochland: in the House of Delegates of Virginia, 21 February, 1860, in Favor of the Proposed Conference of Southern States (Richmond, VA: W.H. Clemmitt, Printer, 1860)
William Gordon McCabe, Poem and Address Delivered at the First Annual Meeting of the Society of the Old Boys of Hampton Academy (Richmond, VA: William Clemmitt Book & Job Printer, 1861).
John Randolph Tucker, The Southern Church Justified in its Support of the South in the Present War: a Lecture, Delivered Before the Young Men's Christian Association, of Richmond, on the 21st May, 1863 (Richmond, VA: Wm. H. Clemmitt, Printer, 1863).
Charles Minnigerode, Power: a sermon preached at St. Paul's Church, Richmond, on the 13th November 1864 (Richmond, VA: W.H. Clemmitt Book & Job Printer, 1864).
Nathaniel Tyler, What Is Our True Policy? It Is Herein Considered: By A Virginian (Richmond, VA: Gary & Clemmitt, Printers. Richmond, 1866).
James River and Kanawha Company, The Central Water-Line from the Ohio River to the Virginia Capes Connecting the Kanawha and James Rivers, Affording the Shortest Outlet of Navigation from the Mississippi Basin to the Atlantic (Richmond, VA: Gary & Clemmitt, 1868).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed, Register of the Confederate Dead, Interred in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va. (Richmond, VA: Gary, Clemmitt & Jones, Printers, 1869).
National Board of Trade, Report of the Committee of the National Board of Trade on a Continuous Water Line of Transportation Through Virginia (Richmond, VA: Gary, Clemmitt & Jones, 1869).
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, Journal of the Seventy-Fifth Annual Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, Held in St. Mathew's Church, Wheeling (Richmond, VA: Gary, Clemmitt & Jones, 1870).
John R. Thompson, Poem Read Before the Society of Alumni of the University of Virginia (Richmond, VA: Gary, Clemmitt & Jones, 1870).1
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, Journal of the Seventy-Sixth Annual Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, Held in Grace Church, Petersburg (Richmond, VA: Clemmitt & Jones, 1871).
Robinson Conway, The Principals and Practice of Courts of Justice in England and the United States (Richmond, VA: Clemmitt & Jones, 1874).
Peter Ainslie, Life and Writings of George W. Abell (Richmond, VA: Clemmitt & Jones, 1875).
Southern Fertilizing Company, Tobacco: The Outlook in America for 1875; Production, Consumption and Movement in the United States, the German Empire, Hungary, Turkey, Cuba, Brazil, Japan, and the Other Tobacco-growing Countries; with Some Observations on Farm Labor in the South, and a General Statement of the Agriculture of the United States (Richmond, VA: Clemmitt & Jones, 1875).
Rev. John William Jones, Confederate View of the Treatment of Prisoners. Compiled from Official Records and Other Documents (Richmond, VA: Clemmitt & Jones for the Southern Historical Society, 1876).
Bennett Puryear, The Public School in its Relations to the Negro. By Civis. Republished by Request, From the Southern Planter and Farmer (Richmond, VA: Clemmitt & Jones, Steam Printers, 1877).
State of Virginia, Proceedings of the Senate Committee on Roads and Navigation, 2 volumes (Richmond, VA:Clemmitt and Jones, Steam Printer, 1877).
John B. Danforth and Herbert A. Claiborne, Historical Sketch of the Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia., From Its Organization in 1794 to 1879 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1879).
Record of the Richmond City and Henrico County Virginia Troops, Confederate States Army (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones Steam Book and Job Printer, 1879).
Henry Brainerd McClellan, Life, character and campaigns of Major-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart: address of Major H. B. McClellan Before the Virginia Division of the Army of Northern Va., at their annual meeting, held in the Capitol in Richmond, Va., Oct. 27th, 1880 (Richmond, VA: W. E. Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1880).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers. Volume VIII May, 1880 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1880).
Robert T. Craighill, Virginia "Peerage;" or Sketches of Virginians Distinguished in Virginia History, Vol. I (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1880).
Robert L. Ragland, Tobacco, from the seed to the salesroom (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Steam Book & Job Printer, 1880).
William Green, Catalog of the … law and miscellaneous library of the late Hon. William Green (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1880).
Archer Anderson, The campaign and battle of Chickamauga: An address delivered before the Virginia Division of the Army of Northern Virginia Association, at their annual … capitol at Richmond, Va., October 25, 1881 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1881).
Rev. John William Jones, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. IX (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1881).
Alexander Hamilton Sands, History of a Suit in Equity, as Prosecuted and Defended in the Virginia State Courts and in the United States Circuit Courts, 2nd Edition (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1882).
Conway Robinson, History of the High Court of Chancery (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1882).
James Grammer, Pomps and Vanities: A Sermon Preached Before the Council of the Diocese of Virginia, May 17, 1882 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1882).
Rev. John William Jones, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol. X (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1882).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., The Official Letters of Governor Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710-1722. Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. I (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Printer, 1882).
Thomas Grantham, An Historical Account of Some Memorable Actions Particularly in Virginia: Also Against the Admiral of Algier and in the East Indies: Performed for the Service of His Prince and Country (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printers for the Virginia Historical Society, 1882).
Trade Committees, The Advantages of Richmond, Virginia as a Manufacturing and Trading Center (Richmond, VA: Wm Ellis Jones, Printer, 1882).
William Wirt Henry, The Settlement at Jamestown, with Particular Reference to the Late Attacks upon Captain John Smith, Pocahontas, and John Rolfe [An address delivered before the Virginia Historical Society, February 24, 1882] (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Steam Printer, 1882).
Philip Slaughter, A Brief Sketch of the Life of William Green, L.L.D. Jurist and Scholar: With Some Personal Reminiscences of Him (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1883).
Rev. John William Jones, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol. XI, Nos. 1 – 12 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1883).
Rev. Thomas Grayson Dashiell, Episcopal Church, Diocese of Virginia, A Digest of the Proceedings of the Conventions and Councils in the Diocese of Virginia by T. Grayson Dashiell. Rector of St Mark's Church, Richmond, and Secretary of the Council (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Publisher and Printer, 1883).
Robert Thomas Barton, Pleadings and Practice in the Courts of Chancery, Vol. 2 (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, 1883).
Bradley Tyler Johnson, The First Maryland Campaign (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1884).
Charles T. Loehr, War History of the Old First Virginia Infantry Regiment, Army of Northern Virginia (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1884).
John Peyton McGuire, A Chapter on Factoring with Applications to Cubic and Quadratic Equations (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1884).
Rev. John William Jones, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XII. Nos. 1 – 12 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1884).
W. O. English, An Address Delivered Whitsuntide Before the Commandery of St. Andrew, No. 13, K. T. At St. Albans Hall, June 5, 1884 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1884).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., The Official Letters of Governor Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710-1722. Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. II (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, 1885).
Edward McCrady Jr., Formation, organization, discipline & characteristics of the Army of Northern Virginia. An address delivered in the Hall of the House of Delegates, Richmond, Va., Thurs. Oct. 21, 1886. Published by order of the Association (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1886).
Joseph A. Waddell, Annals of Augusta County, Virginia with Reminiscences Illustrative of the Vicissitudes of its Pioneer Settlers: Biographical Sketches of Citizens Locally Prominent, and of Those Who Have Founded Families in the Southern and Western States (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, 1886).
Pegram Battalion Association, Annual Reunion of the Pegram Battalion Association (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1886).
Rev. John William Jones, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. 14 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1886).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, New Series, Vol. V, Documents Chiefly Unpublished relating to the Huguenot Immigration to Virginia and to the Settlement at Manakin-Town. Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1886).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, New Series, Vol. VI, Miscellaneous Papers, 1672 – 1865. Now First Printed from the Manuscript in the Collections of the Virginia Historical Society (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1887).
Wyndham Robertson and Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Pocahontas and Her Descendants (Richmond, VA: J.W. Randolph & English, Publishers and Booksellers, From the Press of Wm. Ellis Jones, 1887).
Alexander Stuart and Hugh Holmes, A Narrative of the Leading Incidents of the Organization of the First Popular Movement in Virginia in 1865 to Re-Establish Peaceful Relations Between the Northern and Southern States, and of the Subsequent Efforts of the "Committee of Nine," in 1869, to Secure the Restoration of Virginia to the Union (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1888).
Alfred M Waddell, The Last Year of the War in North Carolina, Including Plymouth, Fort Fisher and Bentonsville: An Address Before the Association Army of Northern Virginia, … Delegates, Richmond, Va., October 28, 1887 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1888).
Conway Robinson and Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, New Series, Vol. VII, Abstract of the Proceedings of the Virginia Company of London, 1619 – 1624, Prepared from the Library of Congress, Vol. I (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1888).
Edward McCrady, Heroes of the old Camden district, South Carolina, 1776-1861: An address to the survivors of Fairfield County, delivered at Winnsboro, S.C., September 1st, 1888 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, printer, 1888).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Catalog of the Exhibit of Relics and Antiquities at the Virginia Exposition Oct. 3 – Nov.21, 1888 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1888).
William Dallas Chesterman, Richmond, Va.: An Outline of its Attractions and Industries (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1888).
William M. Burwell, The Last Words From the Pen of Hon. William M. Burwell: An Eminent Virginia Journalist, Who Died March 4th, 1888 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1888).
Alexander Stuart and Hugh Holmes, A Narrative of the Leading Incidents to Secure the Restoration of Virginia to the Union (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1889).
Conway Robinson and Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Collections of the Virginia Historical Society Vol. VIII, Abstract of the Proceedings of the Virginia Company of London, 1619 – 1624, Prepared from the Library of Congress, Vol. II (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1889).
Edgar Allan, Edmund Waddill, Jr., Contestant, Vs. George D. Wise, Contestee. Contested Election from the Third Congressional District of Virginia, Before the House Committee on Elections of the Fifty-First Congress Reply Brief for Contestant (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1889).
Andrew Morrison, Richmond, Virginia and the New South ~ Engelhardt series (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1889).
Kinloch Nelson, The World's Conversion the Church's Work: A Sermon Preached Before the Council of the Diocese of Virginia, May 15, 1889 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1889).
Marcus Joseph Wright, Trial of John Brown: A Review of the Trial of "Ossawatomie" Brown, the Insurrectionist, in Reply to the Criticism of Dr. Herman von Holst (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1889).
Virginia and Alabama Coal Company, Virginia and Alabama Coal Company. Organization, Report on the Property, Testimonials of Customers, and Mortgage Deed of the Company (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1889).
Annie Hobson and Jennings Wise, Memorial of the Unveiling of Lee's statue: Richmond, Virginia, May 29th, 1890 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1890).
Archer Anderson, Robert Edward Lee: An Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Monument to General Robert Edward Lee at Richmond, Virginia, May 29, 1890 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1890).
Evander McIver Law, "The Confederate Revolution": An Address Delivered Before the Association of the Army of Northern Virginia at the Meeting Held in Richmond, Va., May 28th, 1890 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1890).
George D. Fisher, Descendants of Jaquelin Ambler: With Letters from his Daughter, Mrs. Col. Ed. Carrington, and Extract from his Funeral Sermon Delivered by Rev. John Buchanan (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1890).
Rev. Hartley Carmichael, Christianity the Best Working Theory of Life (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, book and job printer, 1890).
John Mercer Brooke, The Virginia, or Merrimac: Her Real Projector (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1891).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Colonial Virginian: An Address Delivered Before the Geographical and Historical Society of Richmond College (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1891).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XIX (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1891).
Robert Thomas Barton, The Practice in the Courts of Law in Civil Cases, 2nd Edition, 2 Volumes (Richmond, VA:William Ellis Jones, 1891).
John Skelton Williams, The credit of the South: Viewed from a state, municipal and general standpoint. Address delivered before the Commercial Club of Nashville, Tenn., May 24th, 1892 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1892).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Collections of the Virginia Historical Society, New Series, Vol. XI (Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society at the Annual Meeting Held December 21 – 22, 1891, With Historical Papers Read on the Occasion, and Others (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1892).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XX (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1892).
State of Virginia, Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of Virginia, for the Year 1892 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1892).
Virginius Newton, The Confederate States Ram Merrimac or Virginia: The History of her Plan and Construction and her Engagements with the United States Fleet, March 8-9, 1862 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1892).
James Branch Cabell, Proceedings, 1783-1824: The Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1893).
Phillip A. Bruce, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. I, Nos 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1893).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXI (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1893).
William Wirt Henry, Address on the Hundredth Anniversary of the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Capitol, Washington, D.C., September 18th, 1893 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1893).
Phillip A. Bruce, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. I, Nos. 3, 4 and Vol. II, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1894).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1894).
Charles Henry Corey, A History of the Richmond Theological Seminary: With Reminiscences of Thirty Years' Work Among the Colored People of the South (Richmond, VA: J.W. Randolph Company, William Ellis Jones, Printer, Richmond, 1895).
Clement Anselm Evans, Contributions of the South to the Greatness of the American Union (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1895).
Phillip A. Bruce, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. II, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. III, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Printer, 1895).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXIII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1895).
Robert W Hughes, Sound Money: Bimetallism – A Necessity of the World (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1895).
Bradley Tyler Johnson, An Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Confederate Memorial Hall, Richmond, Va., February 22, 1896 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1896).
Phillip Alexander Bruce, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. III, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. 4, Nos 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1896).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXIV (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1896).
Stephen Beauregard Weeks, The University of North Carolina in the Civil War: An Address Delivered at the Centennial Celebration of the Opening of the Institution, June 5th, 1895 (Richmond, VA: Wm. E. Jones, Printer, 1896).
Phillip A. Bruce, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. IV, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. V, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1897).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXV (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1897).
South Carolina Historical Society, Collections of the South-Carolina Historical Society: Volume V (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, 1897).
The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, Compilation of The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia from 1653 to 1812 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1897).
The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, The Parish Register of Christ Church, Middlesex County, Virginia from 1653-1812 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Steam Book and Job Printer, 1897).
Churchill G. Chamberlayne, The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia, 1720-1789 (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones Steam Book and Job Printer, 1898).
George L. Christian, The Confederate Cause and its Defenders: An Address Delivered Before the Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans of Virginia, at the Annual Meeting Held at Culpeper C.H., Va., October 4, 1898 (Richmond, VA:W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1898).
Phillip A. Bruce and William G. Stanard, eds., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. V, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. VI, Nos 1,2 (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Printer, 1898).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXVI (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1898).
Phillip A. Bruce and William G. Stanard, eds., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. VI, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. VII, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Printer, 1899).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXVII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1899).
Virginia and Alabama Coal Company, Virginia and Alabama Coal Company. Organization, Report on the Property, Testimonials of Customers, and Mortgage Deed (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones Book and Job Printer, 1899).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXVIII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1900).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. VII, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. VIII, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1900).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXIX (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1901).
State of Virginia, Virginia School Laws, Codified for the Use of School Teachers and Officers (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book & Job Printer, 1901).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. VIII, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. IX, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1901).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXX (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1902).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. VIX, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. X, Nos. 1,2,3 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1902).
Delia B. Page, Recollections of Home for My Brothers and Children (Richmond, VA: Wm Ellis Jones, 1903).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXI (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1903).
Robert Gray, McGavock Family. A Genealogical History of James McGavock and His Descendants from 1760 to 1903 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book & Job Printer, 1903).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. X, No. 4 and Vol. XI, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1903).
Charles P. Young, A History of Crenshaw Battery of Pegram's Battalion, Third Corps, A.N.V., Enlisted at Richmond, Va., March 14, 1862 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1904).
Don P. Halsey, A Sketch of the Life of Capt. Don P. Halsey of the Confederate States Army: Patriot, Scholar, and Counselor at Law (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1904).
Don P. Halsey, The Speech of Hon. Don P. Halsey on the Bill to Provide a Statue of Robert Edward Lee to be Placed in Statuary Hall in the Capitol at Washington, D.C., … in the Senate of Virginia, Feb'y 6, 1903 (Richmond, VA:W.E. Jones, Printer, 1904).
Gaston Lichtenstein, Early Social Life in Edgecombe; Also Early History of Edgecombe, and A Tarborean's Experience Abroad (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1904).
National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia, The Parish Register of Saint Peter's, New Kent County, Va., from 1680 to 1787 Parish Record Series No. 2 (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1904).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1904).
Samuel P. Younge, The Site of Old "James Towne", 1607 – 1698 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1904).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. XI, Nos.3,4 and Vol. XII, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1904).
Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, 1904 Yeare Booke of the Society of the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities for 1901 – 1904 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1905).
John Lamb, Presentation of the Portrait of Gen. Thomas T. Munford, to R.E. Lee Camp, No. 1, Confederate Veterans, at Richmond, Va., March 24, 1899 (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1905).
Staunton Moore, ed., History and By-Laws of Henrico Union Lodge, No. 130, A.F. & A.M., Richmond, Virginia, with a List of Officers and Members (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1905).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXIII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1905).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. XII, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. XIII, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1905).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXIV (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1906).
Robert Emory Park, Sketch of the Twelfth Alabama Infantry (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1906).
Thomas Talcott and Mann Randolph, General Lee's Strategy at the Battle of Chancellorsville: A Paper Read by Request Before R.E. Lee Camp No. 1, Confederate Veterans (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1906).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. XIII, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. XIV, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1906).
Bennett Wood Green, How Newport News Got its Name (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1907).
Harry C. Townsend, Townsend's Diary: Last Months of the War, January – May,1865. A Diary from Petersburg to Appomattox; Thence to North Carolina to Join Johnston's Army (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1907).
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac RR and Washington Southern Railway Between Richmond and Washington and Intermediate Stations (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, printer, 1907).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXV (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1907).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. XIV, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. XV, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1907).
Gaston Lichtenstein, Early History of Tarboro, North Carolina; also Collated Colonial Public Claims of Edgecombe County, and Easter Sunday in Savannah, Ga. (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1908).
Gaston Lichtenstein, A Visit to Young's Pier at Atlantic City, N.J.; Also, When Edgecombe was A-borning, The Word Sheriff, and Products of Colonial North Carolina (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1908).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXVI (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1908).
Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Virginia, Journal of the 113th Annual Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese of Virginia the 20th, 21st, and 22nd of May,1908 (Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, 1908).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. XV, Nos. 3,4 and Vol. XVI, Nos. 1,2 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1908).
George L. Christian, Abraham Lincoln: An Address Delivered Before R. E. Lee Camp, No. 1, Confederate Veterans at Richmond, Va. On October 29th, 1909 (Richmond, VA: Published by Order of the Camp; Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1909).
Joseph Bryan, Christian Stewardship an Address Delivered Before the Y.M.C.A. Of Richmond College on February 20, 1908 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Book and Job Printer, 1909).
Leigh Robinson, Address Delivered Before R.E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans at Richmond, Va., December 18th, 1908, In the Acceptance of the Portrait of General William H. Payne (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1909).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXVII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1909).
Thomas Talcott and Mann Randolph, Stuart's Cavalry in the Gettysburg campaign: By Colonel John S. Mosby (Richmond, VA: W.E. Jones, Printer, 1909).
William Gordon McCabe, Brief Sketch of Andrew Reid Venable, Jr. (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, 1909).
William Gordon McCabe, Joseph Bryan – a Brief Memoir (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer to the Virginia Historical Society, 1909).
William G. Stanard, ed., Virginia Magazine of History and Biography – Proceedings of the Virginia Historical Society – Vol. XVII, Nos. 1,2,3,4 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1909).
Dr. Samuel E. Lewis, The Treatment of Prisoners-of-War 1861-1865 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, The Confederate Memorial Literary Society, 1910).
Robert Alonzo Brock, ed., Southern Historical Society Papers – Vol. XXXVIII (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones, Printer, 1910).
James Branch Cabell, Branch of Abingdon: Being a Partial Account of The Ancestry of Christopher Branch of "Arrowhattocks" and "Kingsland," in Henrico County, and the Founder of the Branch Family in Virginia (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc. Printers, 1911).
William G. Stanard, ed., Some Emigrants to Virginia. Memoranda in Regard to Several Hundred Emigrants to Virginia During the Colonial Period Whose Parentage is Shown or Former Residence Indicated by Authentic Records (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc. Printers, 1911).
Bennet Wood Green, Word-Book of Virginia Folk-Speech (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc. Printers, 1912).
Mary Stanard, John Marshall – An Address by Mary Newton Stanard Read Before the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities at the Opening of the John Marshall House, March 27, 1913, Together with a Description of the House and Contents (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc. Printers, 1913).
James Power Smith, sec., Southern Historical Society Papers – New Series, Number 1, Whole Number XXXIX, September 14, 1914 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones' Sons, Inc., Printers, 1914).
Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, Yeare Booke of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities for 1911-1912 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc., 1915).
David Gregg McIntosh, The Campaign of Chancellorsville (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc., Printers, 1915).
James Power Smith, sec., Southern Historical Society Papers – New Series, Number 2, Whole Number XL September 1915 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones' Sons, Inc., Printers, 1915).
James Power Smith, sec., Southern Historical Society Papers – New Series, Number 3, Whole Number XLI September 1916 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones' Sons, Inc., Printers, 1916).
Patrick Hamilton Baskervill, The Hamilton's of Burnside, North Carolina, and Their Ancestors and Descendants (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Incorporated, 1916).
Patrick Hamilton Baskervill, Additional Baskervill Genealogy: A Supplement To The Author's Genealogy of the Baskerville Family of 1912 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc, 1917).
Virginia War History Commission, Virginia War History Commission Plans and Personnel: A Message from the Chairman to the Members, Associate Members and Especially to the Local Members of Each City and County in Virginia, to deal with World War I, plus a message from Chairman A.K. Davis with notes on how to proceed; No. 1, Publications of Virginia War History Commission Series; 23 (Richmond, VA: Wm. Ellis Jones & Sons, Inc., 1919).
1. John Reuben Thompson edited the Southern Literary Messenger 1847-1860, and later served as Assistant Secretary of Virginia during the Civil War. His collected poems were first published posthumously in 1920, 47 years after he died.


text:
Build Strong America
Designing for Disasters: Issue Forum
2014 National Thought Leaders Forum
IBHS Research Center Visit
SC Research Lab Aims to Change Building Methods
Posted on December 3, 2013 in: Uncategorized
By Seanna Adcox
The insurance industry hopes a 21,000-square-foot lab in rural South Carolina can help revolutionize the way homes are built and stem the cost of Mother Nature's disasters.
Officials at the Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety say the wake of destruction left by hurricanes, wildfires and other natural disasters can be greatly reduced with construction choices that cost little extra upfront. They hope research at the facility persuades people to make those choices, ultimately saving lives and money.
In 2012, there were 11 billion-dollar-plus disasters nationwide, according to the National Climatic Data Center. They caused more than $110 billion total in damages and 377 deaths — for the second-costliest year on record, with Sandy alone accounting for $65 billion.
The price tags are not sustainable, yet people continue to build and rebuild without the next disaster in mind, IBHS president Julie Rochman said.
"We cannot continue this cycle of destruction. We've got to learn from the loss of life and the huge amounts of federal spending and private sector spending," she said. "We can break these cycles. We know what to do. It's simply a matter of will to do so."
Since the facility opened in fall 2010, it has simulated hurricane winds, hail storms and wildfire ember showers to scientifically test the effects of different construction and landscaping methods on full-size model homes — and provide the public a visible comparison. The six-story-tall test chamber can generate winds of up to 130 mph and rainfall equal to 8 inches per hour.
Officials hope the Chester County facility drives market changes in construction practices, much as the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety did for vehicles.
On Nov. 12, four Republican congressmen visiting the facility watched a wildfire demonstration and participated in a round-table discussion with industry and fire safety leaders on how to turn the institute's research into common practice.
"These natural disasters seem to be getting bigger. The damage certainly is much larger," said Rep. Bill Shuster, R-Pa., chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, which handles disaster management. "Whether it's Sandy or Katrina, it's important that we're being smarter about how we're building things and the mitigation costs. What we can learn from this type of facility is extremely important."
Some of the lessons cost little to no money. U.S. Rep. Mick Mulvaney, whose district includes the facility, said the wildfire demonstration emphasized the need to clean his gutters of pine straw.
Research has led to three additions in the 2015 International Residential Code — the first update since its opening — all relating to sealing roofs to keep water out, whether from a thunderstorm or a hurricane. The recommendations add less than $500 to a reroofing job, Rochman said.
An idea as basic as sealing the seams of a roof deck before adding shingles can make a huge difference in insurance claims, said Eric Nelson, a vice president of Travelers Insuranceand IBHS board member.
Officials say model building codes are critical for stemming the damage of a natural disaster. But their use is not uniform. While international building codes are used in all 50 states, several don't mandate them on a statewide level, while others still use versions a decade or so old, according to the International Code Council. Another problem is lax enforcement, Rochman said.
The institute is part of BuildStrong, a coalition of insurers, fire safety and trade groups advocating for an incentive bill introduced in May. The House bill provides more disaster relief from the Federal Emergency Management Administration to states that adopt and enforce the ICC codes. Ten states and the District of Columbia would immediately qualify for the additional 4 percent, including South Carolina, which enforces 2012 codes statewide. Thirteen other states would qualify after making minor changes, according to the institute. The bill remains in the committee process.
The institute has also created its own, higher standards in its "Fortified" homes program. Homeowners can aim for one of three safety-level designations — bronze, silver or gold — depending on how much they're willing to spend.
"The benefit of the research is to build strong, safer homes and buildings," Nelson said. "There will be no resilience that will stop a Category 5 hurricane, but we see in our own loss data a lot of claims from low wind speeds, tropical storms, Category 1 hurricanes — those are items that can be mitigated."
Insurers can reduce their prices if there's less overall risk of disaster claims, Nelson said.
But industry officials say a widespread change of habits will require education coupled with a variety of incentives.
South Carolina coastal builder Bruce Carrell said a "fortified" home costs about 5 percent more to build, with most of that paying for impact-resistant windows and doors. Despite the obvious advantages of fortifying a home on the Grand Strand, Carrell said, he has almost zero success of selling the concept for homes under $400,000.
"It's harder for them to commit the extra dollars for something more intangible. If they can get a nicer countertop or impact windows, they'll probably buy the nicer countertop," said Carrell, of The Carrell Group.
Comparatively, half of his customers buying homes between $400,000 and $600,000 elect to spend the extra 5 percent, while 80 percent of customers buying homes above that price do, he said.
He would have more success, he said, if he could point buyers to a combination of insurance discounts and tax breaks.
On that front, Travelers Insurance is piloting in four states a discount of up to 20 percent on hurricane insurance premiums for homes deemed fortified, Nelson said.
"That's putting together the dollars and cents for consumers," he said. "But it's not all about price. Who wants to live through a big disaster where all your precious mementos are destroyed? We want to help teach consumers how to mitigate and avoid that loss to begin with."
BuildStrong Statement on Disaster Aid Supplemental Bill
On Hurricane Andrew's 25th anniversary, we must prevent damage from monster storms
Pork. It's What's For Disaster.
Federal government still hasn't heeded Katrina's lessons: David Paulison
Commentary: Stronger Building Codes Make Communities More Resilient
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text:
MEMBERSHIP AND UPDATES
BUILDING COMMUNITY FOR ALL
Oakwood C.I.T.Y. History
Why Oakwood should celebrate Martin Luther King Jr.
Interview with Healy Jackson about why Oakwood should celebrate Martin Luther King Jr.
(Note: Healy Jackson serves on the Oakwood Inclusion Coalition (OIC) leadership team. A resident of Oakwood since 1986, Healy has been an active volunteer in the community. She first became an admirer of Dr. King after reading the letter he wrote from a jail cell to white religious leaders explaining his participation in a non-violent demonstration against segregation in Birmingham, Alabama.)
Why do you admire Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.?
As a former educator, I respect his lifelong commitment to educating himself. His opinions and beliefs were formed through many years of intense academic work. He studied under Baptist, Protestant, and Catholic theologians. He explored different eastern and western philosophies, most notably Mohandas Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence. When Dr. King spoke, it was with learned authority.
I've often reflected on King's leadership. He was a convicted leader who challenged not only his opponents but also his allies to be better: he even accused the African-American community of complacency in the face of oppression. He called for the oppressed, the economically disadvantaged, and all victims of injustice to act in their own interest through well-organized peaceful protest.
Not only that, Dr. King also challenged himself as much as he did others. He wasn't afraid of people and places that were different from what he knew. Although he grew up surrounded by family in a small southern town, he had the courage to live, study, work, and teach in unfamiliar places where he was considered different. In these experiences, he sought to understand and learn from the differences he encountered.
Why do you think it is important to celebrate Dr. King?
We need to celebrate people who lead by example and devote their lives to making the world a better place. Dr. King's faith compelled him to act against social injustice; his faith demanded that he accept all people and embrace their differences. It required that he wage war against injustice without inciting violence. We need to celebrate people who show us that we also can effect positive change in our communities and remind us that all people deserve to be respected.
Also, celebrations can lead to conversations. We may think we know the story of the civil rights movement, but it only takes one attempt to teach a child about it to make us reconsider our assumptions and start asking important questions again. I look back fondly on the Kettering-Oakwood MLK Day Breakfast, a tradition that started when my children were young. By challenging young people to create artistic interpretations of Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech, interpretations which sometimes challenged the older generations in turn, our two towns built awareness and encouraged dialogue between children, teens, parents, and teachers.
Why is the OIC encouraging Oakwood residents to participate in the Dayton MLK March?
Every day, Oakwood citizens are quietly going about the same type of work that Dr. King proposed. They work for or volunteer with organizations that strive to right social inequities and serve the economically disadvantaged in our larger Miami Valley community. But this work remains invisible to our neighbors if we don't get together, get to know each other, and talk about it! I believe that, by assembling together under the OIC banner, Oakwood citizens who are working in many different ways to achieve peace and justice will have the opportunity to network and gain strength from one another.
Our participation also conveys our interest to the larger Dayton community: too few people from outside Oakwood know how involved our citizens are in the region's effort to build a more just society where everyone has the opportunity to achieve individual goals. So, rather than plan a separate MLK event for Oakwood, the OIC leadership team thought it would be more rewarding for residents of all ages to celebrate the ideals of MLK with the larger Dayton community.
Residents who have attended past Third Street marches have found the experience to be powerful. As one resident shared, "There is definitely a feeling of solidarity in the simple act of walking with hundreds of other folks."
We hope lots of other residents will join us to demonstrate our commitment to inclusion.
Please join us for the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial March in Downtown Dayton! At 9:15 a.m. on Monday, January 17, the OIC will gather outside 1323 W. Third Street. Parking is available at the nearby Drew Health Center. Look for our brightly colored signs with the OIC logo! Starting at 9:30, we will march east, cross the Third Street Bridge, and continue to the campus of Sinclair Community College, where a short program is planned.
Please register to participate on the oakwoodic.org website so we know how many to expect. You may also indicate if you want to carpool, and someone from the OIC will help you make connections.
Additional details are available on the Dayton MLK website: https://www.mlkdaytoninc.org/.
Lighting Up Oakwood - A Conversation with Carol Collins
Chief Alan Hill of Oakwood Public Safety on Dayton's Mediation Response Unit and Non-Emergency Calls
Oakwood's Patty Caruso Discusses Professor Myla Cardona-Jones's "Race and the Law" Class
OIC Code of Conduct
Guiding Oakwood Inclusion Coalition Participation
Establishing Document
Resolution: City of Oakwood
Resolution: Wright Library
Resolution: Oakwood City Schools
MEETING MINUTES AND VIDEOS
Mailing Address: PO Box 773, Oakwood, OH 45409
© 2021 by Oakwood Inclusion Coalition (OIC). Created with Wix.com


Choosing the right garage door service provider is vital. There are multiple reasons to need a professional when managing everything garage door specific.
Garage doors are heavy and hazardous. You must depend on a qualified professional to deal with all installation and repair services for your safety. In addition, there are a considerable amount of choices when it comes to purchasing a new garage door. With so many garage doors available nowadays, it can be a bit challenging to pick one, specifically if you've never needed to look around for a new door before. Have no idea exactly where to start off?
The Garage Door Repair Man is dedicated to service and value without surrendering any of the top-level quality that has set us up as a leader in residential garage service as well as installation of garage doors.
We have successfully set high standards of superior quality, dependability in our products as well as our services. We maintain an extremely high level of efficiency today as when we initially opened our doors.
The crew at The Garage Door Repair Man has offered our consumers in McKinney, with garage door services for many years, and we know how vital these types of garage door installments and servicing is.
We pride ourselves on expertly meeting every one of your garage door goals; our company offers support and suggestions that reflect what is most ideal for you, your household and your residence. Our approach has kept us going strong for years. We want our clients to count on us for all their garage door requirements. We welcome any kind of opportunities to serve all of our customer's needs, day or night, 365 days a year. We are the very best garage door company thanks to our awesome team of expert professional garage door installers.
Here at The Garage Door Repair Man, we provide services night and day, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Our expert and reliable professionals are taught and certified to supply excellent services to our consumers.
When it comes to garage doors, The Garage Door Repair Man is the most trusted name in McKinney. Our clients in McKinney look to us because our service technicians have decades of professional experience in the garage door profession. We always go out of our way to make our customers happy and entirely content.
Our experts consider it a privilege to be welcomed into our consumer's residences for their garage door needs. We deliver top notch services each and every time. Look at what a couple of our delighted customers have to say.
I am so happy with our new garage door. These professionals came out and had our brand-new garage door put in quickly and easily. With outstanding prices and expert service, I am pleased with our selection!
Our garage door busted late in the evening hours. We phoned business, and they showed up promptly to take a look. They fixed our problem very fast. We are really pleased with the support services of your company. Thanks once again!
Are you requiring garage door repair? If so, you will need to make sure you ask various questions to a prospective company prior to hiring them. On this page, we will discuss a number of the major questions that you will want to ask a prospective company prior to making your hiring decision.
Experience is key in relation to discovering the right repair company. You want to identify a business that provides extensive experience in the industry. Finding a company with a significant amount of experience is the best way to maximize the chances that you can for top level repair work completed. An experienced company is going to provide you with a much greater opportunity to get the form of work that you simply expect.
Another big thing that you want to inquire about a potential company is if they have the appropriate insurance that is required to work on your own property without putting you at unnecessary risk. As long as they possess the correct type of insurance, you are not going to be accountable for an issue that goes wrong or maybe among their employees gets hurt while on-the-job.
Yet another thing that you are going to wish to ask is what type of pricing they provide. As you never would like to solely base your hiring decision off of the price they will be charging, you do want to ensure that you are obtaining the ideal price for that service. That can be done an intensive comparison together with the other garage door repair companies to actually are receiving a fair offer.
You should be able to figure a lot of this out yourself. Nowadays, you can complete basic searches that are going to offer you a good amount of information that you can base your decisions off from. However, by asking the company for specific testimonials that they have, you must be able to tell whether they have plenty of satisfied clients. Also, should they offer you testimonials and references, you will be able to make contact with these to ask any more questions you could have.
Another big thing that you are likely to would like to ask if you wish to get the best possible hiring decision can be whether they will offer you any sort of guarantees that you will be able to count on. You would like to search for a business that may be confident enough in their service that they are going to provide you some sort of service guarantee. Like that, you will be able to be as confident as you can that you may be getting what you will be purchasing. Having a guarantee is a terrific way to get the peace of mind that you could need to make the best possible hiring decision.
By simply following most of the tips above and asking the questions discussed, you will be able to place yourself in a great position to distinguish the ideal garage door repair company you need to be hiring. You want to ask the right questions in terms of finding the right garage door repair company. Avoid using pricing since the primary means of navigating the market. You would like to consider the value you will get for the investment you may be spending on the service.
When you think of garage door screen in McKinney, think of The Garage Door Repair Man.


by Arthur Edward Waite, originally published 1910.
Beautiful, fair, dreamy—as one who sees visions in a cup. This is, however, only one of her aspects; she sees, but she also acts, and her activity feeds her dream.
Good, fair woman; honest, devoted woman, who will do service to the Querent; loving intelligence, and hence the gift of vision; success, happiness, pleasure; also wisdom, virtue; a perfect spouse and a good mother.
The accounts vary; good woman; otherwise, distinguished woman but one not to be trusted; perverse woman; vice, dishonour, depravity.
by S. L. MacGregor Mathers, originally published 1888.
A fair Woman, Success, Happiness, Advantage, Pleasure.
A Woman in good position, but intermeddling, and to be distrusted; Success, but with some attendant trouble.
by A. E. Thierens, originally published 1930.
Vice, corruption, scandal, etc. A rich marriage.
The personification of the soul on the house of Capricorn, the Tenth, manifesting into the world that which it carries. As such this queen is to us the image of the married woman and the mother and of all that which woman can give to man and mankind, by her virtue both of soul and body. So the card must also mean the realisation of hopes and wishes, consequently success, etc. The 'wisdom' is here more of the practical blend, usefulness, knowing how to act with care and prudence.
The card may represent a woman, or an impersonal power or authority, whom the querent has to obey, or to whom it will be to his advantage to submit. It expresses a tendency to go out into the world and make a name and position for oneself, and indicates the right moment to do so. It is fairly certain that it will ensure some publicity, renown, fame, or even glory or theatrical success, but of 'scandal' we see no indication whatever in the card itself, though of course 'publicity' connected with very evil influences might end in something like that. In such cases, however, we must not ascribe the effect to the card, which means publicity, but to that of the evil influences.
It is a mistake, which we very often meet in the traditional interpretations, to ascribe effects, resulting from certain combinations of influences to one card which is only one of the composing causes.
A good, intelligent, active and practical woman (may be fair), whom the querent will do well to obey and who deserves his full esteem. Type of the married woman and mother. Careful and attentive, of much use to the querent. Loving intelligence; and practical wisdom. Success, pleasure, happiness, virtue. Natural growth, promotion in the world, position and name, fame or renown.
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You may have had the experience where you are told that a particular crystal is "extremely powerful", only to realize that you don't feel a thing. No tingling, heating up or "cosmic zap." Don't worry, it may be that you are picking up on the crystal energy differently.
In this video Dreaming Of Avolon, discusses how you connect to crystals and how the crystals connect to you.
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Detailed Description: BEATRICE ROW IS THE IDEAL LUXURY HOME LOCATED IN THE RESIDENTIAL CORRIDOR OF CORAL GABLES WITH MAGNIFICENT LIVING SPACES, WALKING DISTANCE TO MIRACLE MILE, AND REFINED ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS AND FINISHES. BEATRICE ROW HAS A TIMELESS FAÇADE COMPRISED OF NINE INDIVIDUAL TOWNHOMES EACH BOOSTING 4 BEDROOMS 4.5 BATHROOMS, MULTIPLE CAR GARAGE, THREE LEVELS WITH ELEVATOR, AND LARGE TERRACE WITH SUN KITCHEN.
Detailed Description BEATRICE ROW IS THE IDEAL LUXURY HOME LOCATED IN THE RESIDENTIAL CORRIDOR OF CORAL GABLES WITH MAGNIFICENT LIVING SPACES, WALKING DISTANCE TO MIRACLE MILE, AND REFINED ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS AND FINISHES. BEATRICE ROW HAS A TIMELESS FAÇADE COMPRISED OF NINE INDIVIDUAL TOWNHOMES EACH BOOSTING 4 BEDROOMS 4.5 BATHROOMS, MULTIPLE CAR GARAGE, THREE LEVELS WITH ELEVATOR, AND LARGE TERRACE WITH SUN KITCHEN.


text:
How the Arts Impacted Me
Lauren's Letters
Thinking with Kristina
David's Daily
Celia's Sentiments
Senior Column
David's Drafts
Menu Le Provocateur
Did "Venom" Receive the Credit it Deserved?
Published 8 months ago - Staff Writer
Tom Hardy stars as Venom (image from Sony Pictures and Marvel Entertainment)
Tyler Cullen, Staff Writer
It seems to be that there is, in general, a mixed consensus between both moviegoers and critics alike as to whether or not the movie Venom, produced by Sony, lived up to its expectations. Before delving into a review of what Venom did right and where it had shortcomings, one must understand the disconnection between the fans and the critics.
For instance, it is clear that on paper that Venom received lackluster reviews, specifically from sources such as Rolling Stone and Metacritic. However these reviews did not capture how the general public received the movie. While Venom cannot be considered a Hollywood gem by any means, perhaps it could be given more credit.
Where Venom flourishes is apparent in the character development of Venom and the conflict that occurs within Tom Hardy's Eddie Brock in the film. Eddie Brock finds himself being controlled by the alien, Venom, who is part of the symbiote race hailing from the planet Klyntar. This, in turn, creates a very interesting dynamic within the film between both man and alien, as the two need to work together in order to serve the greater good.
At times the alien symbiote Venom would clash with Eddie Brock, making for a very entertaining set of ordeals. In addition to this well thought out dynamic, the stellar acting performance of Tom Hardy, who not only plays Eddie Brock but is also the voice for Venom, elevates the film on every way possible. Throw in several well-choreographed action scenes and masterful Sony CGI and you have the makings for a solid movie, right? Perhaps, but there was also a multitude of shortcomings that did not help the film, especially when it came to reviews done by actual critics.
Specifically, when it came to every other character besides Eddie Brock, they seemed to be, at the best, underwhelming. Whether it be the main villain, as seen with Carlton Drake, or Brock's love interest, Ann Weying, both fall flat with audiences producing nothing but a false sense of purpose in elevating the plot.
The movie also tends to struggle from an identity crisis of sorts, where it does not know if it is a comedy, gritty action film or superhero drama. Lastly, what antagonized a large portion of viewers was the fact that the movie received a PG-13 rating over a previously mentioned R rating. Even though it is understandable that a PG-13 film is more accessible to viewers of all ages, in turn driving up revenue, it seemed as if the film was designed to be rated R and was forced to be PG-13. This tends to make certain scenes that are supposed to be gruesome very ineffective and dull.
Overall, Venom with its flaws cannot be completely written off, and the good news is that many moviegoers understand the drop off in ratings between both viewers and critics. The movie has currently made $461 million globally according to Deadline.com. Venom can be rated at a modest 6.5/10, even with its many flaws, and will be enjoyed whether you see it in theatres or wait to stream it on services such as Netflix or Hulu.
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Who is Emilia Fart? The girl who's shifting YouTube
Staff Writer14Bookmark this articleRemove your bookmark?
Nicholas Sposato, Staff Writer As anyone who has visited the popular site would know, YouTube is home to a grand variety of content. Music videos, tutorials, vlogs and more have been uploaded for viewers around the world to access and enjoy. Similarly, there is a diverse array of content... More »
Civil Rights Activist advises Students to keep Fighting
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David Cifarelli Editor-In-Chief As a keynote speaker for the College of the Holy Cross' Unity Week, civil rights activist DeRay Mckesson gave a talk about racial injustices in the country's legal system. The talk was held at 8:00 p.m. in the Hogan Campus Center ballroom on Tu... More »
Looking back on how Dashboard Confessional changed my life
Celia Rose Smith485Bookmark this articleRemove your bookmark?
Celia Smith Assistant Editor-in-Chief When I was in the fifth grade, I was introduced to my long-time favorite band: Dashboard Confessional. I have an sister, Madilyn, who is about four and a half years older than me, or five grades above me. So, when I was in fifth grade, she was in 10th.... More »
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"The Umbrella Academy" defies those stereotypical superhero shows
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Everyones favorite band of brothers is back…
Decoding the recent "Frozen 2" trailer
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Campus Life 26
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WASHINGTON -- A proposal to slash fuel use by cars and trucks in California over the next 15 years was dropped late Wednesday from an ambitious climate change bill in the California State Assembly.
The oil and gas industry orchestrated an intense lobbying campaign opposing the fuel use provision, which would have required a 50 percent reduction in the fuel used in cars and trucks by 2030. Top Democratic lawmakers in the state and Gov. Jerry Brown announced that they were abandoning the provision in a press conference Wednesday night.
"We could not cut through the multi-million dollar smoke screen created by a single interest group with a singular motive and a bottomless war chest," said State Senate Democratic Leader Kevin De Leon, who authored the climate change bill that included the fuel provision.
The move was welcomed by automakers who worried that the provision would have led to more-aggressive electric vehicle sales requirements in the state and that it would disrupt the alignment of vehicle emissions and fuel economy regulations overseen by federal agencies and the California Air Resources Board.
"We support Governor Brown's and Senator de Leon's announcement that they will no longer seek the 50% reduction in petroleum use in SB 350 and will amend out those portions of the bill as they undermine this unified national regulatory structure," the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers said in a statement today.
The Alliance, a Washington, D.C., trade group with 12 members including the Detroit 3, had opposed the bill as written.


text:
The 2-minute swan
By Christopher Andreae
JOHN RUSKIN, the 19th-century critic and champion of the artist J.M.W. Turner, observed that ``there were few things [Turner] hated more than hearing people gush about particular drawings. He knew it merely meant they would not see the others.'' Turner wanted his art to be seen and appreciated as an entirety. There is something about the sheer impulsion of his enormously productive career that conveys this conviction of parts being less important than the whole. And in his individual paintings, details are subservient to the force of the total composition. The sublime exercised him more than the particular.
Ruskin, on the other hand, a fine and competent watercolor painter himself, possessed a meticulous delight in the minutest details of nature. And though as a writer he was the greatest appreciator of the totality of Turner's work, he was also capable of gushing over particular drawings.
The two drawings of swans shown here are just one example. Ruskin found them irresistible, describing them as ``fine beyond all expression.'' He saw them - as he frequently saw his hero's works - as a lesson in how swans ought to be drawn. His comments on these two drawings compare them with drawings by other (lesser) artists of the same graceful water bird.
It was in one of his ``Lectures on Landscape'' that he had the most to say about them. He presented Turner as a ``colourist'' to whom...the first main facts about a swan are that it is a white thing with black spots. Turner takes one brush in his right hand, with a little white in it; another in his left hand, with a little lamp black. He takes a piece of brown paper, works for about two minutes with his white brush, passes the black to his right hand, and works half a minute with that, and there you are! You would like to be able to draw two swans in two minutes and a half yourselves. Perhaps so, and I can show you how; but it will need twenty years' work all day long. First, in the meantime, you must draw them rightly, if it takes two hours instead of two minutes; and, above all, remember that they are black and white.
What this description serves to do, with catching enthusiasm, is express the almost magical dexterity of the artist at work. His words make one study intently Turner's economy of means, the energy and directness with which he conveys the form and characteristic movements of this large floating bird. The movements he referred to include the strange curvings and extensions of its neck as it rises out of the water into flight or postures threateningly at the intrusion of another swan on its territory, with wings full blown like sails. Ruskin also points to ``how grandly'' Turner indicates the surface and agitated ripples of the water. Its quick sweeps and curves of the brush seem almost oriental.
Ruskin's view that such accomplished drawings take a master like Turner no more than a minute or two - given 20 years' daily practice - actually involved an unconscious irony, easily visible now with hindsight. Ruskin was sued for libel by the painter James McNeill Whistler for his criticism of Whistler's ``Nocturnes.'' With rash indignation, Ruskin said he ``never expected to hear a coxcomb ask two hundred guineas for flinging a pot of paint in the public's face.'' The question of the speed with which an artist works came up in court. Whistler was asked under cross-examination whether he really felt such a vast sum of money was justifiable ``for two days' work.'' The adversary Ruskin could only have approved his answer. ``No,'' Whistler said, ``I ask it for the knowledge of a lifetime.''
Whistler's opinion was that art critics were of no value to society at all. Turner would perhaps have agreed with him up to a point, though he seems to have been friendly toward Ruskin even if he scarcely thanked him for his copious defense of his art. Turner never bothered to rush to his own defense when his work was slanged, though such opposition may have acted as a spur to the competitive spirit with which he often painted his exhibition pictures.
Criticism, anyway, is a curious business - putting into the laborious, long-winded medium of words the immediacy of images. Ruskin's delight in the swan drawings can't be doubted. But his description of the way he thought Turner painted them is surely inaccurate, if not virtual fantasy.
For a start there is no black paint or ink used - no ``lamp black.'' The ink is brown, subtly varied in its lightness or intensity. In the drawing of the two swans, for instance, the foot of the right-hand one shows as a dark shape below its tail, and lighter brown dashes indicate the foot's reflection in the water. White gouache (opaque watercolor) is certainly used to indicate the color of these splendid birds, but it is sketchily applied and by no means gives special emphasis to their whiteness, as Ruskin suggests it does.
And in another note, Ruskin told his readers to observe especially ``the grand respect of Turner for local colour - the swan's black beak being to him, as it would be to every simple and honest observer, one of the main points of interest in the creature....''
This is even odder: The bill of the mute swan, though it has a black base and knob, is notable for being orange - a fact that Turner himself had observed with touches of orange watercolor. Ruskin doesn't mention this color any more than he points to the minute spot of white Turner gave to the eye of the flying swan, bringing it vividly to life.
Nor does Ruskin seem to have noticed the underlying structure of the drawings in pencil. Or the excitement with which the open wings of the flying bird are painted, the brush having conveniently split its hairs in two, producing a structural emphasis that is also appropriately feathery.
Marvelous though the swan drawings are, they are not scrupulously focused natural history studies. Niceties of anatomy are not fussed over. They are workmanlike, generalized notations.
Presumably they might be useful information for some finished painting later on. It is almost secondarily - though with a carefree instinctiveness which Ruskin was surely right to consider unsurpassably fine - that they appreciate and celebrate the glorious strangeness of swans.
Focus 'Casting couch' or 'crime scene'? Hollywood's culture of sexual harassment
USA Update Vanderbilt rapist sentenced to 15 years, drawing contrast to Stanford sentence
Review 'Mr. Turner': The protagonist is only a caricature


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스포츠에 베팅 – 온라인 스포츠 베팅이 쉬워졌습니다.
Introduction To Craps


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District Court Sustains Plaintiff's Objection to Magistrate Judge's Order Requiring Restoration and Production of Database Prepared in Separate Litigation
Browse archives for December 10, 2007
Best Buy Stores, L.P. v. Developers Diversified Realty Corp., 247 F.R.D. 567 (D. Minn. 2007)
Best Buy sued its landlords for fraud, breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty and declaratory judgment, claiming that they overcharged insurance and maintenance costs for common areas. On September 5, 2007, the magistrate judge ruled on a number of discovery motions filed by the parties. (A copy of the September 5, 2007 Order is available here.) Among other things, the magistrate judge concluded that a database prepared by Best Buy in the case of Odom v. Microsoft Corp. (the "Odom database") was reasonably accessible despite a cost of at least $124,000 to restore the data to searchable form. The magistrate judge found that $124,000 was a reasonable cost considering the potential breach of contract damages exceeding $800,000, the potential for enhanced damages associated with Best Buy's fraud claims, and the potential long-term economic impact of the outcome of the litigation on all parties. Further, the magistrate judge noted that "discovery in the Odom case is complete [and] the database has … been archived by an e-discovery vendor." Thus, the magistrate judge ordered Best Buy to restore the Odom database to permit discovery by defendants in this case.
Best Buy objected, explaining that discovery in the Odom litigation was not complete, the database had not been archived, and "the data can only be restored from original sources such as backup tapes." Thus, Best Buy argued that the magistrate judge clearly erred in determining that the Odom database was reasonably accessible and ordering its discovery.
Defendants argued that, even if the Odom database was not reasonably accessible, Best Buy was under a duty to preserve the evidence at the time it downgraded the database and that the reasonable accessibility of the database should be determined from the time Best Buy had a duty to preserve relevant evidence.
The court observed that Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26(b) governs the scope and limits of the discovery of electronically stored information ("ESI"):
As an initial matter, all discoverable material must be relevant and not privileged. Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(b)(1). The material need not be admissible as evidence but must be reasonably calculated to lead to admissible materials. Id. Discovery of relevant and nonprivileged ESI, however, is limited if the party from whom discovery is sought establishes that it is "not reasonably accessible because of undue burden or cost." Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(b)(2)(B). If the ESI is not reasonably accessible, it is only discoverable upon a showing of good cause by the requesting party, taking into consideration the limitations of Rule 26(b)(2)(C). Id.
The court determined that the Odom database was not reasonably accessible:
Reasonable accessibility is best understood in terms of whether the ESI "is kept in an accessible or inaccessible format (a distinction that corresponds closely to the expense of production)." Zubulake v. UBS Warburg LLC, 217 F.R.D. 309, 318 (S.D.N.Y. 2003); see also W.E. Aubuchon Co. v. Benefirst, LLC, [245 F.R.D. 38 (D. Mass. 2007)] (applying Zubulake to amended Rule 26(b)(2)). This distinction largely depends "on the media on which [the ESI] is stored." Zubulake, 217 F.R.D. at 318.
In this case, all of the information in the Odom database not relevant to the Odom litigation was downgraded beginning on July 27, 2006, so that now the information would have to be restored from original sources. The parties disagree as to whether the original sources from which the data would have to be restored are backup tapes. The parties agree, however, that the information is no longer in a searchable format and that the database would have to be restored at a cost of at least $124,000 with a monthly storage cost of $27,823. Because of the high cost to restore and maintain the database and the fact that it would have to be restored from original sources, the court determines that the Odom database is not at present reasonably accessible. Defendants, however, argue that the accessibility of the database should be determined from a time prior to July 27, 2006, because Best Buy downgraded the database after it had a duty to preserve it for discovery in this litigation.
(Citations to the record omitted.)
The court then analyzed Best Buy's duty to preserve evidence. It concluded that the Odom database "would have been potentially relevant to virtually any litigation involving Best Buy because of the quantity and nature of the information it contained." However, it concluded that Best Buy did not have a duty to preserve it:
Absent specific discovery requests or additional facts suggesting that the database was of particular relevance to this litigation, the court determines that Best Buy did not have an obligation to maintain the Odom database at a monthly cost of over $27,000. Moreover, by downgrading the database, Best Buy did not destroy the information it contained but rather removed it from a searchable format. Therefore, Best Buy did not have a duty to preserve the Odom database as of July 27, 2006, and it need not restore the information to searchable format unless defendants establish good cause.
The court went on to decide whether there was good cause for discovery of the Odom database. It observed that Rule 26(b)(2)(B) permits discovery of ESI from sources that are not reasonably accessible if "the requesting party shows good cause, considering the limitations of Rule 26(b)(2)(C)." It noted that the advisory committee's notes provide seven factors to inform the specific "good cause" inquiry required under Rule 26(b)(2)(B): (1) the specificity of the discovery request; the quantity of information available from other and more easily accessed sources; (2) the failure to produce relevant information that seems likely to have existed but is no longer available on more easily accessed sources; (4) the likelihood of finding relevant responsive information that cannot be obtained from other, more easily accessed sources; (5) predictions as to the importance and usefulness of the further information; (6) the importance of the issues at stake in the litigation; and (7) the parties' resources.
The court found that defendants had not established the requisite good cause, and sustained Best Buy's objection to the magistrate judge's order:
Defendants argue that the Odom database will contain materials responsive to the discovery ordered by the magistrate judge because Best Buy has yet to search for such materials. However, defendants do not argue that these materials are uniquely available from the Odom database or that Best Buy could not more easily obtain the materials from another source. Indeed, the ordered discovery likely exists in hard copy format, and any relevant ESI could be gathered manually without the need for restoration of the Odom database.
The focus of defendants' arguments, both in response to Best Buy's objection and in their own generalized objections, is that Best Buy haphazardly conducted electronic discovery. Specifically, defendants note concern about the lack of involvement from Best Buy's information technology department to aid in the collection of ESI, the search practices of Best Buy's property management department, Best Buy's failure to preserve and search documents related to departed employees and Best Buy's alleged failure to adequately search e-mail archives. Defendants, however, have failed to connect any of these concerns with the specific discovery ordered by the magistrate judge. In the absence of particularized arguments, the court cannot conclude that defendants have established the good cause required to restore the Odom database. Accordingly, the court determines that, for the limited purpose of responding to the discovery required by the September 5, 2007, order, Best Buy need not restore the Odom database, and the magistrate judge's conclusion to the contrary is clearly erroneous.
Sixth Circuit Stays District Court's Order Allowing Plaintiffs' Computer Expert, Escorted by United States Marshall, to Inspect and Forensically Image Tennessee State Agencies' Computer Systems
Cost to Restore Inaccessible Backup Tapes Exceeds Possible Yield of Relevant Information


GN36219 Graphics show birthdays and anniversaries on each day for the week.
March 11-17, 2018 -- Graphics show birthdays and anniversaries for each day of the week. This week features the invention of paper, the rise of Adolf Hitler, Pope Francis, President Xi Jingping of China, Roman Emperor Julius Caesar, the May Lai Massacre, carrier pigeons.


Posted October 7, 2015 by Derrick Powers & filed under Featured, Features.
If you're in New York and attending their Comic Con this weekend, you're in for a treat. Not only will there be endless collectibles available for purchase and exclusive screenings, you'll have the opportunity to get your hands on limited edition movie posters like the ones below. The first one was made by Marvel to promote the upcoming season two of the Daredevil series. The other three will be sold at Grey Matter's booth and were officially licensed by Marvel. They were designed by the likes of Tom Whalen, Matt Ferguson and Chris Thornily. Subjects of the posters include the Guardians of the Galaxy, Captain AmericaL The First Avenger, and Spider-man vs. Venom.
New York Comic Con takes place this weekend from October 8th to 11th. Any remaining Grey Matter poster will be sold on their site the following Monday. Visit their site for more details.


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, né en 1791 - mort le , est un zamoto (propriétaire/directeur de théâtre) du Ichimura-za, théâtre kabuki à Edo. Comme nombre de zamoto, il est issu d'une famille d'acteurs kabuki et formé pour être lui-même acteur mais ne paraît que rarement sur scène.

Noms et lignée
En recevant le nom Ichimura Manjirō I lors de son adoption par Ichimura Uzaemon X, il devient le  dans la lignée Ichimura Uzaemon après la mort de son père adoptif. Uzaemon emploie le nom « Kakitsu » pour haimyō (nom de plume en poésie).

Son frère Bandō Kamezō I et son fils Ichimura Takenojō V se produisent souvent sur scène comme beaucoup de leurs petits-fils, arrière-petits fils et autres descendants auxquels il transmet le poste de zamoto. Les acteurs contemporains Nakamura Kantarō II, Nakamura Shichinosuke II et Bandō Kamesaburō V sont ses arrière-arrière-arrières-arrière-petits-fils.

Carrière
Il naît à Edo en 1791, fils de Fukuchi Mohei IV, éditeur et deuxième directeur du Ichimura-za. À l'âge de deux ans il est adopté par Ichimura Uzaemon X, la même année où le théâtre fait faillite et ferme ses portes, passant sa licence (agrément gouvernemental) au Kiri-za. L'Ichimura-za rouvre ses portes en 1798 et Uzaemon X meurt l'année suivante. Manjirō, ainsi qu'il est alors appelé, prend le nom Uzaemon XI en 1800 et devient officiellement zamoto à l'âge de neuf ans, bien que les véritables affaires administratives sont traitées par Fukuchi Zenbei, propriétaire d'un shibai jaya (maison de thé au sein du théâtre).

Uzaemon n'est directeur du Ichimura-za que pendant quinze ans. Au cours de cette période, le théâtre monte de nombreuses productions et accueille des acteurs aussi fameux que Matsumoto Kōshirō V et Iwai Hanshirō V. Cependant, le théâtre est aussi détruit à trois reprises par le feu durant ce laps de temps. Uzaemon se débat avec les dettes contractées par ses prédécesseurs et les coûts de reconstruction successives du théâtre. L'Ichimura-za se déclare en faillite en 1815 et transmet de nouveau sa licence au Kiri-za. Celle-ci passe alors au Miyako-za lorsque le Kiri-za fait à son tour faillite en 1817 puis de nouveau au Tamagawa-za lorsque le Miyako-za fait lui aussi faillite l'année suivante.

Uzaemon meurt à Edo en 1820 à l'âge de 29 ans.

Liens externes
 Ichimura Uzaemon XI sur Kabuki21.com

Source de la traduction

Acteur kabuki
Nom de scène
Naissance à Edo
Naissance en 1791
Décès à Edo
Décès en juillet 1820

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Home / News / Market Studies / Ocwen Ready to Close on PHH Acquisition
Ocwen Ready to Close on PHH Acquisition
in Market Studies, News September 28, 2018	1,183 Views
On Friday, Ocwen announced that it is ready to close on its acquisition of PHH Corporation.
Ocwen and PHH have been working diligently to close the pending transaction. The companies have now received all regulatory, governmental entity and contractual approvals and consents in order to be in a position to close. The approval from the New York Department of Financial Services is subject to certain conditions, as further described in Ocwen's Form 8-K filed today, available at http://shareholders.ocwen.com/financial-information/sec-filings. The parties intend to close the transaction within the next 10 days.
Ocwen originally announced the acquisition plan in February 2018. As part of the announcement, Ron Faris, then President and CEO of Ocwen, said, "We are very pleased to announce the proposed acquisition of PHH, a leading non-bank servicer. PHH is a high-quality servicer with complementary capabilities and business lines to Ocwen, making it a great strategic match for us. In addition to providing significant scale benefits, this transaction gives us the opportunity to migrate to their existing BlackKnight LoanSphere MSP servicing platform more quickly and with less risk than had we just implemented the system ourselves. We are also excited by the opportunity to welcome the PHH employees to the Ocwen family and by the opportunity to bring our industry-leading and innovative loss mitigation capabilities to existing PHH servicing customers currently struggling with their mortgage payments."
Faris retired on June 30, 2018. As previously announced by Ocwen, concurrent with the closing of the PHH merger, Glen Messina will become President and Chief Executive Officer of Ocwen.
"We are pleased to have reached an agreement with Ocwen, and we look forward to working with them to bring this transaction to a successful close," said Robert B. Crowl, President and CEO of PHH. "We are excited by the opportunity to build a stronger combined company for our servicing and subservicing clients, our borrowers, and our employees."
Under the terms of the merger agreement, Ocwen will acquire all outstanding shares of common stock of PHH for approximately $360 million in cash or $11 per diluted common share.
Ocwen PHH	2018-09-28
Seth Welborn
Tagged with: Ocwen PHH
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About Author: Seth Welborn
Seth Welborn is a Reporter for DS News and MReport. A graduate of Harding University, he has covered numerous topics across the real estate and default servicing industries. Additionally, he has written B2B marketing copy for Dallas-based companies such as AT&T. An East Texas Native, he also works part-time as a photographer.
Examining REO Properties Nationwide
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The Week Ahead: Getting Ahead of Pandemic Loss Mit Challenges
Next Friday, DS News and Aspen Grove Solutions will present a new loss-mit webinar featuring speakers from the Housing Policy Council, Selene Finance, and ServiceMac.


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← A Sad Journey Home!
Friday In Nevada City →
Samuel Bernard Levy – An Appreciation
Posted on February 25, 2012 by martykaplan
I first met Sam Levy in December of 1963, Susan and I had been dating for about a month and she invited me to join her family for dinner so that her folks could have an idea of whom she was dating. It was a Saturday night, as best as I can recall, when I made the drive from Brighton, Massachusetts to Salem and I managed to make it to Leech Street with minimal problems. I rang the bell and made my way up the stairs. Surprise of surprises Susan was not quite ready when I arrived so I took a seat on the sofa in the living room and lit up a cigarette and waited for Susan to make her appearance. The first family member I met was Susan's youngest brother, Robert, who talked to me about the evils of smoking, while I waited for Susan to come and rescue me. Yo be honest, I do not remember much about that night other than the fact that I got to meet Sam and Bess, as well as brothers David, Saul and Robert.
Susan and I got engaged in April of 1965 after our relationship went on hiatus and I had headed off to the University of Maryland to work on a Master's degree in Spanish. I came back home in June and had further contact with the Levys as we discussed plans for the wedding and other things. Given the fact that there was an agenda that needed to be discussed and issues that needed to be resolved that was not really a time when I would come to know Sam. That opportunity would come after Susan and I had been married and made our annual pilgrimages to the Boston area to be with our families during our Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. With the birth of Rachel Sam and Bess would be frequent visitors to wherever we were living at the time. We would visit with Sam and Bess when they moved to Florida for a spell and when they made Nevada City their permanent base of operations they were only a few hours away thank to Southwest Airlines. All of this serves as a prologue for me to say that in the forty-nine years that I knew this man I grew to admire all that he had accomplished in his lifetime and appreciate all of the many facets that this man possessed.
Sam joined the Army Air Corps when he was living with relatives in Buffalo, New York. In 1947 most of the personnel of the Corps was transferred to the US Air Force and Sam was one of those who was transferred. When he retired from the Air Force he had earned the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. In the intervening years he had met and married his sweetheart and the two of them had created a family of four children who had been born in diverse parts of the United States. In addition to being posted to a multiplicity of cities here in the US he had also spent a goodly amount of time stationed in Germany. While in the army he had begun a degree program through the auspices of the University of Maryland. When he was mustered out of the Air Force, Sam mage his way to the University of Omaha where he finished his degree. The family joke was that Susan and her father were college freshmen at the same point in time.
Soon after receiving his degree he obtained a position teaching mathematics at a local school in Salem. He earned a Master's Degree at Salem State College and that degree was his ticket to a principalship at an elementary school in Ipswich, Massachusetts. He was a highly respected educator, both as a teacher and a principal, a he managed to touch the lives of many students and colleagues. His retirement from his second career would afford him the opportunity to pursue his many interests and to continue his education in a variety of ways.
He and Bess would attend a number of Elderhostel programs both here and abroad. An avid reader, he subscribed to a number of newspapers and magazines. He had an abiding interest in Judaism and he educated himself in a number of topics related to Judaism. As a singer he would lift his voice in song at many High Holiday services and, while living in Florida, he would become the lead singer in a musical biography for which his wife, Bess, wrote both the music and the lyrics. The two of them became traveling entertainers as they would present their show at a number of different Jewish organizations and retirement homes. He was also a golfer and an avid tennis player. Sam's tennis style had it's origins in his ping pong game. His repertoire of shots was dominated by cuts, slices and chops and his serves barely made it over the net unless the opposition moved closer to the net to receive serve. Sam liked to tell jokes and he carried around a little notebook that had the punchline for every joke he knew contained therein and every punchline was numbered.
Sam had a number of unique talents. He could knit, sew, iron and cook. He was a master of the Caesar Salad and on a number of occasions he prepared enough of his famed salad to feed close to 500 people at a sisterhood or brotherhood dinner. He was an avid sports fan and divided his allegiances between his favorite Boston teams and his adopted San Francisco teams. He kept abreast of everything and his sources were the periodicals he read, TV news programs and the Internet. He quickly became computer literate and kept up with the whereabouts of all of his friends wherever their travels had taken them. In his later years he slowed down physically, but the sharpness of his mind never diminished one iota.
His greatest gift and talent was the fact that he was a loving husband, father and grandfather. His four children took different roads to get to where they are now and he supported them along every stop on the way. Whenever there was a family event the entire family would gather around and join in the celebration. As grandchildren were born the guest list would expand and as the level of noise increased so did the level of fun. There was and there is never a dull moment when the Levys get together. And so it seems appropriate that Susan and I have traveled from Valencia to be here. Brothers Robert, Saul and David were already here when we arrived. Grandchildren Sara and Katrina are on their way from the San Francisco airport having flown in from Philadelphia and Boston. Great grandson Elio is traveling with Katrina. Rachel will be here on Sunday fling in from Boulder and Saul's wife Sue and their son, Jake, will arrive on Sunday, also.
There is a memorial service scheduled for Tuesday in which the life of this very unique and beloved man will be celebrated. There will be tears, of course, but there will be laughter, too. We will all remember, celebrate and be thankful for all the joy that this man brought into our lives, secure in the knowledge that a part of him lives on in us to encourage us and accompany us as we navigate the unknown portions of our life paths that lie ahead. The man that was Sam Levy is no longer here among us, but his spirit will live on.
Sam Levy on his 94th birthday with Susan, Saul, Robert and David
2 Responses to Samuel Bernard Levy – An Appreciation
linda casanova says:
A beautiful tribute, Marty.
Jack Poulter says:
Susan and Marty,
Belated condolences on your loss. A truly amazing gentleman. May he rest in peace.
Jack, in Victoria BC.


Can these still be purchased or do I need to make one?
This is the spindle off my 71' Cutlass. Looking for this gasket, any ideas? I have the material to make them. This one is broken and has rust stuck to it. I looked in the Chassis section but didn't see anything.
You don't really need it if the seal on the back of the hub is good.
That looks like the gasket that goes between the Backing Plate and Steering Knuckle. You can get it from Inline Tube.
It is. Thank you gentlemen.
Note that it's just an anti-rattle part, so cutting a disc out of a fiber gasket material will work quite well. Dimensions aren't critical. Unless you're going for factory-correct, then look into a supplier.
Can orig heater hose be purchased?????
Where can i get one of these from???
8 track housing unit...has anyone purchased one?
Quick Reply: Can these still be purchased or do I need to make one?


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MWF Staff
MONTANA ELK MANAGEMENT SURVEY
Garden for Wildlife: Certified Wildlife Habitats
Take Action: Protect Big Game Habitat and Hunting Opportunity
Sage Grouse Conservation
BUCKET BIOLOGY
Speak Up for National Monuments
PROTECTING PUBLIC ACCESS
Northern Rocky Mountain Grotto
Becomes an Affiliate of the Montana Wildlife Federation
Chartered in 2000, the Northern Rocky Mountain Grotto (NRMG) is Montana's only statewide caving organization. A Grotto is a chapter of the National Speleological Society, which represents over 8,000 cavers across the country. The purpose of the NRMG is to promote the exploration, scientific study, and conservation of caves, karst, and cave-dwelling species. The NRMG also promotes safe caving and leave-no-trace conservation ethics within all caves.
Montana's vast wilderness areas are prime areas for discovery. In 2014, Grotto members exploring the Bob Marshall Wilderness continued exploring Tears of the Turtle Cave, to a surveyed depth of -1629 feet, becoming the deepest limestone cave in the continental United States. America's third deepest limestone cave is also in the Bob Marshall Wilderness, Virgil the Turtle's Greathouse Cave at -1586 feet. But there is no need to trek into the wilderness to explore caves; many mountain ranges around the state contain numerous caves, and Grotto members are out there exploring them all times of the year. Additionally, Montana's first state park is also the state's only commercial (show) cave, Lewis and Clark Caverns.
Volunteers from the Grotto have spent thousands of hours assisting biologists and geologists from MT Fish, Wildlife and Parks, the Montana Natural Heritage Program, the US Forest Service, National Park Service, and the Bureau of Land Management. They help agency staff safely access caves in order to monitor cave resources and wildlife. Since the deadly bat disease white-nose syndrome began to catastrophically impact bat populations across the US, Grotto members have played a large role in WNS surveillance and monitoring. As a condition of membership, Grotto cavers submit bat observations via online trip reports. Due to these efforts, the Grotto was recently recognized with the Wildlife Conservation Award from the Montana Chapter of the Wildlife Society and was also awarded the USFS/BLM Joint Conservation Project of the Year for 2019.
The NRMG holds monthly public meetings around the state called Pub Nights in hopes of spreading the word about caveand bat conservation. The NRMG hosts an annual business meeting every April where members present projects they are working on across the world. In the fall, NRMG members gather for "Cave Camp" in the Little Belt Mountains to teach beginners and expert cavers new skills and techniques.
At their annual meeting, the NRMG voted to affiliate with the Montana Wildlife Federation following a presentation by a local MWF representative. Their affiliation was approved by the MWF board on May 18th. The NRMG is excited to work with MWF to help spread the word about taking care of Montana's fragile underground ecosystems and the wildlife that inhabit them.
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