Must have Property Accounting experience.
We are seeking 2 candidates for a 3 month consulting project in N Dallas. Candidates must have prior experience in Property Accounting. Yardi is preferred. The role will include researching and analyzing accounts; heavy GL reconciliation & clean-up of prior year transactions, Journal entries and preparing financial statements for review. If you are up for the challenge, we should talk. Pay-rate depends on years of experience and will range between $28-$30 per hour.
If you have the skills and experience, apply now for immediate consideration or send your resume to [email protected] All candidates for consideration must be able to pass background, drug testing and E-Verify.


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Home Events 25 August First flight across Cook Strait
First flight across Cook Strait
Euan Dickson (left) in front of his aircraft after the historic flight (Air Froce Museum, 1983/187.17)
Captain Euan Dickson completed the first air crossing of Cook Strait, flying a 110-hp Le Rhone Avro from Christchurch to Upper Hutt and carrying the first air mail between the South and North Islands.
Dickson was flying for Henry Wigram's Canterbury Aviation Company and was accompanied by the company's deputy chairman, C.H. Hewlett, and chief mechanic, J.E. Moore. The company wanted to survey the route from Christchurch to Wellington, identifying suitable landing grounds and refuelling points, to prove that mail and passenger services could be undertaken safely. By doing so it hoped to win government support for the establishment of commercial services and secure itself a regular income.
Dickson's plane left Sockburn aerodrome, Christchurch, at 7 a.m., flying into a strong headwind which depleted its fuel. He was forced to make an unscheduled landing in a paddock on the Kahutara River flats, just south of Kaikōura, where the crew managed to secure 'motor spirit' and a cup of tea.
A scheduled stop in Blenheim attracted only a small crowd, as Dickson had kept his plans secret. He had learned that Auckland's Walsh brothers had established a temporary aerodrome at Hutt Park racecourse and were aiming to cross Cook Strait from the north. Like Wigram's company, the Walshes were looking for new sources of income in the post-war era. The first Vivian Walsh and his team knew of Dickson's flight was when the aircraft flew over them en route to Trentham Camp in Upper Hutt.
Among the people who rushed into the city's streets when the plane appeared over Wellington were parliamentarians assembling for the day's session. By the time the aircraft landed at Trentham at 2.10 p.m. Cabinet minister Gordon Coates, who had 'a very keen interest in aviation', had sent Dickson a message of congratulations. After acknowledging this and other telegrams, the aviators lunched in the officers' mess with the camp's commanding officer, Colonel C. Guy Powles.
The journey had taken just over 7 hours, with a flying time of 4 hours 40 minutes. Dickson, who had served as a bomber pilot in the First World War, commented that the trip was 'more difficult' than crossing the English Channel.
Three days later Dickson and Moore began their return journey – the first from north to south. They spent a few days in Blenheim, where this time a large crowd greeted them, before returning to Christchurch on 6 September. Dickson noted that the South Island had won a victory 'which could not be taken away'.
A few months later, in January 1921, the government's Air Board directed the Canterbury Aviation Company to begin an airmail service from Christchurch to Ashburton and Timaru. This failed to attract the custom it needed to make a profit and the Air Board closed it down three months later. The company continued to struggle and in 1923 the government purchased its land and assets as the base for the newly formed Permanent Air Force.
Euan Dickson (Wikipedia)
Aviation - early flying feats (Te Ara)
'Cook Strait flown over' (PapersPast)
'Another cross-strait flight' (PapersPast)
'The homing bird' (PapersPast)
Previous calendar date: August 24
Next calendar date: August 26
'First flight across Cook Strait', URL: https://nzhistory.govt.nz/page/first-flight-across-cook-strait, (Ministry for Culture and Heritage), updated 27-Jul-2017
euan dickson
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I'm very new to this website kind of stuff, so please bear with me if things don't work or link up right. If anything you can always email me or message me on Instagram.
I plan on using this space to share who I am, what I do, in addition to the things I want to do (retreats, workshops, intensives) and my thoughts/tips/advice on my blog. Basically I just want to share and share as much as I can!


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A Legend Turns 82 [VIDEO]
Steve Cooper Published: January 31, 2015
"We listened in a room, through the miles and miles of night. Deep in the heart of the Bible belt in the golden radio light.
Mr. Radio, you come down here to keep us company."
Mr. Radio – Roderick Falconer
Back in 1933, there were no tablets, smartphones, laptops or computers at all. Television was in it's infancy, just moving beyond silhouette images then, but certainly not in wide use. Those with money and the ability, had radio for news and entertainment.
82 years ago this week, a radio legend with a silver bullet, a white horse and a hearty "HiYo Silver Awayyyy..." was born. THE LONE RANGER was heard on the radio for the first time. It ran for an amazing 2,956 episodes . . . and ended in 1955. It was a precursor to the golden age of radio. 82 years ago . . .Back in the day, this was huge.
This song brings the era to life for me and I'd like to share it with you now. Mr. Radio.
Filed Under: history, Radio
Categories: Steve Cooper
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No child should be without food.
Unfortunately, millions of children go hungry each day because their community cannot provide for them. To ensure that some of these children are fed, RAW purchases meals and funds programs in the Philippines to eradicate hunger and help build local infrastructure. In short, what we do is make the supplemental meals locally by using local employment and machines. That way, a small economy is created, loops can be formed, and the community is better off. Eventually, we plan to build these children up and make them part of our "future workers program." We're over 100,000 meals provided now, and the kids are doing better than expected!
The Start Right, Live Bright Nutrition Program
The Start Right, Live Bright Nutrition Program focuses on the manufacture and distribution of complementary food for infants, toddlers and young children during the vulnerable period of early growth. Providing them with the ingredients necessary for optimal growth and development of psychomotor functions, brain, growth, and cognitive functions, to aid in developing immunity versus infectious diseases, and help in preventing malnutrition.
Visit the Program Website
RAW was excited to hear about this opportunity and has bought & supplied over 100,000 meals so far for malnourished children in the Philippines! Below are just a few reasons why we partner with this amazing organization.
In the World Health Organization's Report for the Global Consultation on Complementary Feeding (2002), it was reported that from six months onwards, breast milk alone is no longer sufficient to meet the needs of the growing child. Nutritional deficits in babies from 6-18 months can cause stunting, poor school performance, reduced productivity and social development that will continue throughout their lives. Deficits acquired at this age are difficult to compensate for later in childhood.
In the February 21, 2011 issue of TIME Magazine, it reported that in a study of British children and nutrition, it was shown that quality of nutrition contributed to higher IQ's of children. After age 3, however, intelligence scores could not be changed with improved kid's diets.
It has been noted that most of the feeding programs undertaken by both government and non-government organizations focus on the ages of 2 ½ years and older, when the children are already in either Day Care or Elementary. Thus NVC Foundation has opted to focus on the nutritional support requirements of infants and toddlers. In partnering with RAW Giving, our goal is to create a sustainable loop. RAW purchases meals and funds programs to help build local infrastructure. In short what we do is make the supplemental meals locally using local employment and machines. That way a small economy is created and loops can be formed. Eventually we plan to build these children up and make them part of our "future workers program".
Here is a partial list of names and information of the children that together we are helping. We are committed to these kids and we're going to be feeding them for years until they grow out of the program. On behalf of each one of these children and their parents we thank you for your continued support of RAW products. Together we are making the world a little bit better!
"We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give."
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Wine to Water – Response to typhoon Yolanda
In response to the devastating typhoon in the Philippines, Wine To Water is partnering with RAW Giving to reach those in need of life saving food and water. Because of your purchases and support of RAW products, together we were able to buy 100 Sawyer filters, and send Kyle to the Philippines for about a month to distribute them to the most affected areas! The revolutionary SawyerR filter uses kidney dialysis technology to purify water to 99.9999%. It is capable of supplying 295 gallons of water per day.
For more info on Wine to Water or to make a donation Click Here.
Wine to Water – CNN Hero: Doc Hendley
CNN Heroes update: Doc Hendley
(CNN) — At least one in six people worldwide doesn't have access to clean water, and this contributes to about 1.5 million preventable deaths each year, according to the United Nations.
Doc Hendley, a top 10 CNN Hero in 2009, is trying to help change that. Through his nonprofit, Wine to Water, the former bartender from North Carolina has helped provide clean water to more than 150,000 people in 17 countries.
Wine-tasting events are one way Hendley and his group raise the funds that enable them to distribute water filters and help install wells in communities around the world. And in April, bartenders from 16 countries donated their tips to the cause.
Hendley recently talked with CNN about the water crisis and his efforts to help people impacted by the Syrian civil war and the recent typhoon in the Philippines.
CNN: What should people know about the water crisis?
Doc Hendley: It takes many women and children four and five hours, every single day, just to get water. And then it's absolutely filthy, and it's making their children sick. Diarrhea kills more children under 5 than AIDS, malaria and measles combined. And 88% of (those) deaths are caused by poor sanitation, unsafe drinking water and poor hygiene.
A lot of people ask me, "If this water crisis is so bad, how come we haven't heard much about it?" Well, here in the West, we help support things that we can empathize with.
We know what it's like to lose a loved one to a disease like cancer. We understand what it means to need a good, solid education for a child. So (those causes) get a lot of the spotlight. But it's hard for us to empathize with the water crisis. We wash our cars; we water our lawn. We just can't imagine what it's like to not have access to water.
CNN: Why did you start working on this issue?
Hendley: I began raising funds to support the fight against the global water crisis back in 2004, and I had an opportunity to live in Darfur, Sudan, during the height of the genocide there. My job was to (work in) refugee camps and get them access to water.
When I first started witnessing these women and children and the effort they would go through for a cup of water, and then to see actually the water that they were providing to their kids — when you see that firsthand, you can't help but be changed. When I came home, it's all I could think about. I dreamed about it. So I decided this is what I want to do with my life.
CNN: Why did you get involved in the situation in Syria?
Hendley: Right now in Syria, every single day, thousands of people are fleeing their homes because of this fighting … going to an unknown future, with no resources.
In these (displacement) camps, a lot of the men have either been killed or they're all fighting, so it's mostly populated by children and women. The vast majority is children. And as you know, a lot of these kids' systems are very weak, and they're drinking filthy water. My first thought was, "Let's see if we can get some water filters into these camps."
Another big reason for me was that the first country I worked in, Sudan, was a predominantly Muslim country, and I've really felt a connection with the Muslim world ever since. I really wanted to get out there and reach out, to show that we want to help in any way we can.
CNN: What are you doing to help?
Hendley: We created a partnership with Zakat (a U.S.-based Muslim charity), and right now we're actively working in two camps in the northwestern region, near border areas between Syria and Turkey.
I was able to (go) inside some of these camps, inside Syria. … The living conditions, they're terrible.
On that trip, I was able to bring about 350 filters with me. Until we can get each household to have their own water filter, which is the ultimate goal, we have a couple of distribution areas where people can come with their buckets of water and run (it) through a number of filters in order to clean it.
When it's not an emergency situation, we can go into an area and teach them, using their local resources, how to build their own water filter. But in a war zone, like what's going on in Syria, we just need to get a clean water fix immediately.
Syria is the very first location that we're using these Sawyer filters. We're really excited about them. If they're used properly, they will last 10 years and filter 250 gallons of water every day.
CNN: Do you ever worry about the risk?
Hendley: Going inside Syria reminds me a lot of my time (in Sudan). When I was younger, I was a little more reckless; I didn't have as much to lose. Now I have a wife and two kids, and so I do find myself thinking, "Is this work really worth risking my life over?"
You know, when you see these families get to access clean water, it makes the answer pretty easy: Of course it's worth it.
A lot of people think because the number is so big, what can one person really do? It's just too overwhelming. But if you think, "I could help one other person or five other people or one village," you can make a huge difference.
CNN: You were just in the Philippines, where you and Efren Penaflorida, the 2009 CNN Hero of the Year, were helping people impacted by the typhoon. How did that go?
Hendley: Having so much support from Efren and all of his contacts helped the process go much more smoothly than it normally would.
We brought about 2,000 filters, and we've been able to partner with a local water company, Maynilad, that's helping us provide 500 more. They are interested in doing even more, so with their support we now may be able to reach out to a huge number of people. That really upped the ante for us. …
There's just so much to do in the Philippines. There are so many disasters there — not just typhoons, but earthquakes. And lots of villages we went to didn't have clean water before the typhoon, and now things are much worse. So there's lots of work to do there, but we're excited about having the chance to help.
For more info on Wine to Water or to make a donation
Visit the Wine To Water


While Greater Trochanteric Pain Syndrome (GTPS) is common, affecting 10-25% of the general community, it is has become well established that gluteal tendinopathy is an underlying primary pathology. This webinar is designed to provide an overview of the pathophysiology of the condition, patient presentation and how this differs to other lateral hip conditions, and the array of treatments currently being employed in its management, with a focus on exercise and its role in management for these patients.
The recording is of a webinar presented by ESSA on 4 April 2017.
Dr Jay Ebert has been practicing as an Accredited Exercise Physiologist for more than 10 years at the Hollywood Functional Rehabilitation Clinic (HFRC), and is a Director of the clinic. HFRC is a centre specialising in lower limb musculoskeletal injury, orthopaedic surgery and post-operative rehabilitation, while Dr Ebert has a particular clinical and research interest in gluteal pathology. Prior to the onset of his clinical career, Dr Ebert also completed his PhD in the area of post-operative rehabilitation for lower limb surgery. He has undertaken extensive teaching and tutoring in the area of musculoskeletal rehabilitation over the past 10 years, and is currently a Lecturer at the School of Sport Science, Exercise and Health, at the University of Western Australia.


What is the cheapest way to get from Croydon to Becontree?
The cheapest way to get from Croydon to Becontree is to drive which costs £3 - £5 and takes 38m.
What is the fastest way to get from Croydon to Becontree?
The quickest way to get from Croydon to Becontree is to taxi which costs £45 - £60 and takes 38m.
Is there a direct bus between Croydon and Becontree?
No, there is no direct bus from Croydon to Becontree. However, there are services departing from Broad Green, Hogarth Crescent and arriving at Becontree, Martins Corner Valence Avenue via Temple, Aldwych. The journey, including transfers, takes approximately 2h 40m.
How far is it from Croydon to Becontree?
The distance between Croydon and Becontree is 15 miles. The road distance is 19.4 miles.
How do I travel from Croydon to Becontree without a car?
The best way to get from Croydon to Becontree without a car is to train and subway which takes 1h 2m and costs £8 - £13.
How long does it take to get from Croydon to Becontree?
It takes approximately 1h 2m to get from Croydon to Becontree, including transfers.
Where do I catch the Croydon to Becontree bus from?
Croydon to Becontree bus services, operated by London Buses, depart from Broad Green, Hogarth Crescent station.
Where does the Croydon to Becontree bus arrive?
Croydon to Becontree bus services, operated by London Buses, arrive at Becontree, Martins Corner Valence Avenue station.
Can I drive from Croydon to Becontree?
Yes, the driving distance between Croydon to Becontree is 19 miles. It takes approximately 38m to drive from Croydon to Becontree.
Where can I stay near Becontree?
There are 8521+ hotels available in Becontree. Prices start at £80 per night.
What companies run services between Croydon, England and Becontree, England?
You can take a bus from Croydon to Becontree via Temple, Aldwych Kingsway and Temple, Aldwych in around 2h 40m.
Rome2rio makes travelling from Croydon to Becontree easy.
Rome2rio is a door-to-door travel information and booking engine, helping you get to and from any location in the world. Find all the transport options for your trip from Croydon to Becontree right here. Rome2rio displays up to date schedules, route maps, journey times and estimated fares from relevant transport operators, ensuring you can make an informed decision about which option will suit you best. Rome2rio also offers online bookings for selected operators, making reservations easy and straightforward.


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Pay Like You Weigh: The Cost of Education during the COVID-19 Pandemic
By LaKeshia Myers
"Picture it, Wisconsin, 2020…teachers and students across the state are forced to return to classrooms. Local school boards attempted to put social distancing mechanisms in place; in anticipation they ramped up industrial cleaning of buildings, purchased masks for all students and staff and armed every teacher with Clorox wipes and Lysol spray."
Representative LaKeshia Myers
Oh, don't mind me, I'm practicing the Sophia Patrillo-esque story I will tell my grandchildren about the pandemic of 2020, when schools were bullied into opening at the behest of corporate greed and government corruption. If you think this is scary, just wait until September.
Across our country, schools and colleges are making tough decisions about if, when and how to reopen for fall study. Some, like Harvard University have chosen to conduct all classes virtually next fall, while schools such as Liberty University partially reopened while the state of Virginia was still under a safer-at-home order. On the K-12 education front, questions still remain for Wisconsin families about how to adequately educate students in the midst of a pandemic. On social media, some parents have stated they would not be sending their students to school; they would homeschool them instead. Others have stated that they need schools open because their jobs will reopen and school is the safest place for their children to be while parents work. Effectively, the entire country is in a conundrum that could have been squelched had proper actions been taken when the COVID-19 crisis first occurred.
If schools reopen, this would make it easier for the rest of the world to return to "normal"—parents would be able to work and know that their children were being cared for and educated by qualified professionals. Who does this benefit most? Employers—who are looking to rebound from drastic losses that occurred during the shutdown. What is missing from this magnificent comedy of errors are the fiscal impact studies that will tell how much reopening schools will cost the American taxpayer. It is widely known that most public-school districts across the country are not funded exceptionally well. This has been highlighted more and more since the protests against police misconduct, which have denoted that in every major American city, the bulk of city budgets are being spent on policing (mainly the pensions of those officers).
What happens to the needs of students? They must be supplemented by fundraisers, teachers' personal money, and the property tax referendums. But addressing COVID-19 is one issue that cannot be fundraised or crowdsourced. COVID-19 learning issues are going to force us, as a country, and more importantly as a state to "pay like we weigh." Meaning providing schools with the funds necessary to: lower class sizes, recruit more teachers and paraprofessionals, sterilize buildings on a weekly basis, provide hand sanitizer pumping stations, masks, hazard pay, guaranteed workers compensation, sick leave banks and unlimited classroom cleaning supplies for each teacher.
If as a state legislature, we cannot commit to understanding what the fiscal estimate will be for this to occur, we are effectively reducing school to glorified daycare; and saying the lives of educators and students are disposable. There is no gray area; we are forcing people to go back to work/school when leaders at every level have refused to do what is necessary to protect the general welfare of our citizens. The bible teaches us that, "God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind" (2 Timothy 1:7)—my grandmother would also add,"he surely gave you five senses"—meaning we need to exercise judgment and ensure our schools have EVERYTHING they need in order to operate effectively.
PSK-13 was right, these are most definitely games players play; night or day they just can't stop it…we have to pay like we weigh. Because for the average Wisconsin family the weight is 'sho-nuff' heavy.
Popular Interests In This Article: COVID-19, LaKeshia Myers, Reopening Schools
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Leak: First images of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc HD, codename Nozomi, hit the net
November 7, 2011 by Stefan Constantinescu - Leave a Comment
Less than 100 hours ago we were tipped off about the release of an upcoming Sony Ericsson device called the Xperia Arc HD. As the name implies, it's set to feature a screen with a 720p resolution, similar to the recently announced HTC Rezound and Samsung Galaxy Nexus. Now we have images of the device, which is said to be known as Nozomi LT26i internally, along with a detailed spec sheet that may or may not change by the time this thing becomes official. Here's what set to be under the hood: dual core 1.5 GHz processor (vendor unknown, likely Qualcomm), 1 GB of RAM, 4.3 inch 720p screen, Android 2.3.5, and a 12 megapixel camera that also captures 1080p video. If we had to take a guess as to when this thing will be announced, we'd say either at the Consumer Electronics Show in January of next year or Mobile World Congress, which is just one month later.
Excited as we are about this thing, we're also a bit sad since it might be Sony Ericsson's last smartphone. Less than two weeks ago Sony said they'd buy out Ericsson's 50% stake in the joint venture, and that they expect the deal to be closed by early 2012. The Xperia HD is either going to be Sony Ericsson's final hurrah or it's going to be delayed until Sony can scrap all the Sony Ericsson logos off the device. Now of course we don't know what Sony will do to the Sony Ericsson brand, but we've got a sneaking suspicion that the Japanese consumer electronics giant is going to try their hardest to get their shit together and make their brand as famous as it once was in the 70s and 80s.
What do you guys think? Are the Tron inspired lighting effects a bit too over the top? Are you hoping that 720p screens will become the norm for 2012?
[Via: Just Another Mobile Phone Blog]
More in Android, Sony Ericsson
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After "reviewing the new mobile OS," HTC released the list of compatible devices that will get their Ice Cream Sandwich...


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Washington Ledbetter Haynie1
M, #9020, b. 21 February 1897, d. 31 January 1977
Father* Lucius Thomas Haynie1 b. 1862, d. 1925
Mother* Laura Alice Headley1 b. 1873, d. 1951
Washington Ledbetter Haynie was born on 21 February 1897 in Browns Store, Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1,2 He was the son of Lucius Thomas Haynie and Laura Alice Headley.1 Washington Ledbetter Haynie married Mary Lizzie Thomas, daughter of George Hampton Thomas and Bettie Hunt Davenport, on 27 December 1922 in Richmond, Virginia, USA.3 Washington Ledbetter Haynie died on 31 January 1977 in Richmond, Virginia, USA, at age 79.1
Mary Lizzie Thomas b. 22 Sep 1904, d. 21 Jun 1984
[S1812] "Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014." Index and images. Available online at http://ancestry.com: Accessed June 2016, Washington Ledbetter Haynie; citing Virginia, Deaths, 1912-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed June 2016, Washington Ledbetter Haynie; citing Virginia, Births, 1864–2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940" Database. Online at https://www.ancestry.com. Accessed June 2016. Entry for Mary Lizzie Thomas & Washington Ledbetter Haynie. Citing index based on data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Emrett Hays1
F, #10692, b. circa 1873, d. 17 July 1946
Emrett Hays was born circa 1873 in Otoe, Nebraska, USA.1 As of 13 May 1891,her married name was Sinclair.1 She married John Sinclair, son of Duncan Sinclair and Mary McCraig, on 13 May 1891 in Otoe, Nebraska, USA.1 Emrett Hays died on 17 July 1946 in Corpus Christi, Texas, USA.2
John Sinclair b. 1856, d. 1899
[S2361] "Nebraska, Marriage Records, 1855 - 1908." Index and images. Available online at https://ancestry.com: Accessed February 2019, John Sinclair & Emrett Hays; citing Nebraska, Marriage Records, 1855-1908. State Library and Archives, Nebraska State Historical Society, Lincoln, Nebraska.
[S142] Find-A-Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com, accessed 28 February 2019, memorial page for Emrett Julia McGinley (8 Dec 1873–17 Jul 1946), Find A Grave Memorial no. 74094913, citing Wyuka Cemetery, Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, USA ; Maintained by Tony & Cindy Lloyd (contributor 47320243) .
William George Haywood1
M, #6534, b. 22 February 1911, d. 4 December 1983
William George Haywood was born on 22 February 1911 in Birmingham, West Midlands, England.2,1 He married Salina Rebecca Follis, daughter of Robert Follis and Lillian Golden Austin, between 22 April 1939 and 1965. Salina was not married to William when she tried to cross into the US in 1939 and she was married in 1965 per the Canada voter list. Her marriage to Alexander Clark was dissolved in 1961 so it's possible they were married soon after that but I found no record of a marriage.3,4,5 William George Haywood died on 4 December 1983 in Trail, British Columbia, Canada, at age 72.1
Salina Rebecca Follis b. 27 Nov 1915, d. 26 Feb 1987
[S677] "British Columbia, Canada, Death Index 1872-1990." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed April 2016, William George Haywood; citing British Columbia Vital Statistics Agency. British Columbia, Canada. British Columbia Vital Statistics Agency: P.O. Box 9657, Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, BC V8W 9P3.
[S354] "US, Border Crossings from Canada to US 1895-1956." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed February 2014, Wm George Haywood; citing Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, RG 85. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. Full source citation details available from Ancestry site.
[S1892] "Canada, Voters Lists, 1935-1980." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed January 2019, Salina Haywood; citing Voters Lists, Federal Elections, 1935–1980. R1003-6-3-E (RG113-B). Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
[S2577] British Columbia, Marriage Certificate 36-09-435505 There is a typewritten note at the top indicating the marriage was dissolved at Rossland, BC on January 10, 1961 - File Number DCO 188/140 FEbruary 8, 1961, May 5, 1936 Home Library, . Available on-line at http://search-collections.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Genealogy Photocopy in home Library.
[S354] "US, Border Crossings from Canada to US 1895-1956", Salina Rebecca Clark.
John Hazeltine1
John Hazeltine married Sarah Clough, daughter of Moses Clough and Hannah Cass, on 20 April 1757.1
Sarah Clough b. b 19 Jun 1720
[S1763] Sheila D Anderson The Genealogy of the Descendants of John Clough of Salisbury, Massachusetts (Revised 2009), Vol I (Salisbury, Massachusetts: The John Clough Genealogical Society, 2009), p. 22. Hereinafter cited as The Genealogy of John Clough.
James Eli Head1
M, #9273, d. 1950
James Eli Head married Ella Woodroe Frazier, daughter of Charley Frazier and Rausline Williams, in 1931.1 James Eli Head died in 1950.1
Ella Woodroe Frazier b. 13 Jan 1913, d. 6 Jun 2003
[S2140] Miami News-Record, Oklahoma Ella Woodroe Jordan, 90, June 9, 2003.
Addison Headley1
M, #2490, b. 10 May 1856, d. 17 October 1932
Relationship Great-granduncle of Ralph Page
Father* Henry George Headley1 b. c 1819, d. b Jan 1869
Mother* Rebecca Hughes1 b. c 1825
Addison Headley was born on 10 May 1856 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1,2,3 He was the son of Henry George Headley and Rebecca Hughes.1 Addison Headley died on 17 October 1932 in Richmond, Virginia, USA, at age 76.1,2,3
[S291] "Headley Family History." Database. Available online at http://www.arealnice.com.
[S1812] "Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014." Index and images. Available online at http://ancestry.com: Accessed September 2017, Addison Headley; citing Virginia, Deaths, 1912-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
Ann Headley1
Relationship 4th great-grandaunt of Ralph Page
Father* Henry Headley1 b. 10 Mar 1710/11, d. 5 May 1760
Mother* Ann Pugh1 b. 10 May 1715
Ann Headley was born on 19 September 1741.1 She was the daughter of Henry Headley and Ann Pugh.1 As of 1768,her married name was Eaton.1 Ann Headley married Robert Eaton in 1768.1
Anne M Headley1
Father* Captain Samuel Scott Headley1 b. 17 Apr 1821, d. 21 Jul 1893
Mother* Anna Davis2 b. c 1852, d. 15 May 1878
Anne M Headley was born circa 1875 in Virginia, USA.1 She was the daughter of Captain Samuel Scott Headley and Anna Davis.1,2
[S828] Samuel S Headley household, 1880 US Census, Northumberland, Virginia, population schedule, Heathsville, Enumeration District 86, sheet 40D, dwelling 372, family 381, National Archives micropublication T9-1382.
[S416] "Virginia Deaths and Burials Index, 1853-1917." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed April 2013, Anna Headley; citing "Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853–1912." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.
Charles Headley1
M, #10017, b. circa 1853
Mother* Caroline Jones1 b. c 1820, d. b 1855
Charles Headley was born circa 1853 in Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry George Headley and Caroline Jones.1
[S2332] Henry G Headley household, 1860 US Census, Northumberland, Virginia, population schedule, Not Stated, sheet 5/6, dwelling 41, family 41, National Archives micropublication M653-1367.
Edgar Franklin Headley1
M, #10150, b. 13 August 1863, d. 27 June 1946
Father* William Wesley Headley1 b. 21 Jun 1832, d. 21 Apr 1883
Mother* Alice Beauchamp1
Edgar Franklin Headley was born on 13 August 1863 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of William Wesley Headley and Alice Beauchamp.1 Edgar Franklin Headley was born on 13 August 1865 in Coan, Northumberland, Virginia, USA.2,3 He married Sue Broakkus Headley in 1900.4 Edgar Franklin Headley died on 27 June 1946 in Avalon, Northumberland, Virginia, USA, at age 82.1
Sue Broakkus Headley b. 8 Jan 1875, d. 24 Aug 1959
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed October 2017, Edgar Franklin Headley; citing Virginia, Births, 1864–2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
[S1801] "US, Social Security Application and Claims Index, 1936-2007." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed October 2017, Edgar F Headley; citing Social Security Aplications and Claims, 1936-2007.
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911", Sue Broaddus Headley.
Elene E Headley1,2
F, #6001, b. 13 February 1906, d. 29 December 1989
Father* Zebadee Gilliam Headley2 b. 18 Apr 1878, d. 12 May 1944
Mother* Harriet Eudora Davis2 b. 23 Aug 1879, d. 28 Dec 1961
Elene E Headley was also known as Allene.3,2 She was born on 13 February 1906 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.3,2,4 She was the daughter of Zebadee Gilliam Headley and Harriet Eudora Davis.2 As of 25 November 1925,her married name was Hayden.2 Elene E Headley married Garner Thrift Hayden on 25 November 1925 in Callao, Northumberland, Virginia, USA.2 Elene E Headley died on 29 December 1989 in Warsaw, Richmond, Virginia, USA, at age 83.3,4
Garner Thrift Hayden b. 23 Nov 1904, d. 29 Mar 1992
Headley Garner Hayden5 b. 25 Jul 1926, d. 2 Feb 2007
Gladys Allene Hayden5 b. c 1929, d. 10 Apr 2017
Jeter Merle Hayden5 b. 11 Jul 1931, d. 4 Mar 1991
Charles Coleman Hayden5 b. 9 Jan 1938, d. 18 Feb 1976
Stanley Wayne Hayden6 b. 8 Jul 1944, d. 11 Aug 1998
[S1713] "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940." Database, compiled by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Available online at https://familysearch.org: Accessed March 2015, Garner Thrift Haydon & Alene E Headley; citing Calloo, Va., reference Ln 23; FHL microfilm 2,048,466.
[S2] "US, Social Security Death Index 1935 - 2014." Database. Available online https://www.ancestry.com: accessed March 2015, entry for Allene H Hayden, Social Security Number 228-76-9829.
[S1812] "Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014." Index and images. Available online at http://ancestry.com: Accessed May 2018, Elene Headley Hayden; citing Virginia, Deaths, 1912-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
[S2502] Charlie Hayden household, 1940 US Census, NOrthumberland, Virginia, population schedule, Lottsburg, Enumeration District 67-10, sheet 5B, Address Not Stated, family 104, Reported by Charlie Hayden, National Archives micropublication T627-4280.
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed May 2018, Stanley Wayne Hayden; citing Virginia, Births, 1864–2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
Eppe Headley1
M, #10248, b. 26 May 1776
Relationship 3rd great-granduncle of Ralph Page
Father* Henry Headley1 b. c 1756, d. 1814
Mother* Temperence Self1 b. 1751
Eppe Headley was born on 26 May 1776 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry Headley and Temperence Self.1
[S2412] "Northumberland Co reocrd of births, 1661 - 1810." Index and images. Available online at https://ancestry.com: Accessed January 2018, Eppe Headley; citing Fleet, Beverley,. Northumberland Co. record of births, 1661-1810. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1961.
Henry Headley1
Relationship 4th great-grandfather of Ralph Page
Father* Henry Headley1,2 b. 10 Mar 1710/11, d. 5 May 1760
Mother* Ann Pugh1,2 b. 10 May 1715
Henry Headley was born circa 1756 in Richmond, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry Headley and Ann Pugh.1,2 Henry Headley married Temperence Self, daughter of William Self, between 21 November 1764 and 10 March 1778 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1,2 Henry Headley died in 1814.1
Temperence Self b. 1751
Rachel Headley b. 23 Aug 1773
Eppe Headley3 b. 26 May 1776
Nancy Headley4 b. 14 Dec 1778
Henry Self Headley5 b. 27 May 1781
Sally Headley4 b. 20 Aug 1786
William Headley+1 b. 21 Aug 1795
Charts Pedigree Chart - Ralph Page
[S1776] Robert K Headley, Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649-1800 (1001 N Calvert St., Baltimore, Maryland 21202: Genealogical Publishing Co, 2003), p.176. Hereinafter cited as Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck.
[S2412] "Northumberland Co reocrd of births, 1661 - 1810", Nancey Headley.
[S2412] "Northumberland Co reocrd of births, 1661 - 1810", Henry Self Headley.
M, #2504, b. 10 March 1710/11, d. 5 May 1760
Father* Henry Headley1,2 b. c 1690, d. c Apr 1723
Henry Headley was christened on 10 March 1710/11 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia, USA.1,3 He was the son of Henry Headley.1,2 Henry Headley married Ann Pugh, daughter of Lewis Pugh and Anne Webster, in 1736.1 Henry Headley died on 5 May 1760 in Richmond, Virginia, USA, at age 49.1
Ann Pugh b. 10 May 1715
Mary Headley1 b. 28 Dec 1738
Ann Headley1 b. 19 Sep 1741
Robert Headley1 b. 24 May 1745, d. Aug 1775
William Headley+1 b. c 1749, d. 12 Apr 1813
James Headley1 b. 25 Dec 1751, d. 1831
Luke Headley1 b. 24 May 1754, d. a 1792
Henry Headley+1,4 b. c 1756, d. 1814
John Headley1 b. c 1758, d. 1791
[S1778] "Wills of Richmond County, Virginia, 1699-1800." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed March 2016, the will of Henry Headley from will book Will Book 4, 1717-1725; citing Wills of Richmond County, Virginia 1699-1800 by Robert K Headley Jr Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co, 2002, p. 51.
[S408] "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1853-1917." Database, compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed May 2018, Henry Headly; citing FHL microfilm 975.523 V2K.
M, #2518, b. circa 1690, d. circa April 1723
Henry Headley was born circa 1690 in Westmoreland, Virginia, USA.1 He married Jane Unknown circa 1710.1 Henry Headley died circa April 1723 in Virginia, USA. His will was written February 25 1722/23 and proved April 3, 1723.1,2
Jane Unknown
John Headley1,2 b. 29 Dec 1714, d. 18 Apr 1724
Henry Headley+1,2 b. 10 Mar 1710/11, d. 5 May 1760
Henry George Headley1,2
M, #377, b. circa 1819, d. before January 1869
Relationship 2nd great-grandfather of Ralph Page
Father* William Headley1 b. 21 Aug 1795
Mother* Sarah Shirley1
Henry George Headley was born circa 1819 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1,3 He was the son of William Headley and Sarah Shirley.1 Henry George Headley married Caroline Jones on 24 January 1843 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1,4 Henry George Headley married Rebecca Hughes, daughter of John Hughes and M Unknown, on 8 January 1855 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA. January 4 on some data.1,2 Henry George Headley died before January 1869.1
Caroline Jones b. c 1820, d. b 1855
Silas Headley5 b. c 1844
Charles Headley6 b. c 1853
Rebecca Hughes b. c 1825
Addison Headley1 b. 10 May 1856, d. 17 Oct 1932
Medora Headley1 b. 1859
Laura Ann Headley+7,3 b. 10 Jan 1859, d. 29 Sep 1945
John B Headley8 b. 15 Dec 1860, d. 12 Oct 1936
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940" Database. Online at https://www.ancestry.com. Accessed March 2015. Entry for George W Headley & Rebecca Jones. Citing index based on data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah.
[S1863] Laura Annie Headley Forrester, Death Certificate 20036 (September 29, 1945), issued by State of Virginia. (photocopy) Home Library 2690 Shrubwood Circle, Simi Valley, Ventura, California, USA.
[S9] "Virginia, Compiled Marriages, 1740 - 1850." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed April 2016, Caroline Jones and Henry G Headley; citing Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers.
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940." Entry for Sylas Headley & Martha Vanlandingham.
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940." Entry for Robert J Forester & Laura A Headley.
[S1812] "Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014." Index and images. Available online at http://ancestry.com: Accessed September 2017, John B Headley; citing Virginia, Deaths, 1912-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
Henry Self Headley1
Henry Self Headley was born on 27 May 1781 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry Headley and Temperence Self.1
[S2412] "Northumberland Co reocrd of births, 1661 - 1810." Index and images. Available online at https://ancestry.com: Accessed January 2018, Henry Self Headley; citing Fleet, Beverley,. Northumberland Co. record of births, 1661-1810. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1961.
James Headley1
M, #2513, b. 25 December 1751, d. 1831
Relationship 4th great-granduncle of Ralph Page
James Headley was born on 25 December 1751 in Richmond, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry Headley and Ann Pugh.1 James Headley married Winifred Morgan in 1776.1 James Headley died in 1831.1
Winifred Morgan
John Headley1
John Headley was born circa 1758 in North Farnham Parish, Richmond, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry Headley and Ann Pugh.1 John Headley married Anne Unknown in 1778.1 John Headley died in 1791.1
Anne Unknown
M, #2520, b. 29 December 1714, d. 18 April 1724
Mother* Jane Unknown1
John Headley was christened on 29 December 1714 in North Farnham, Richmond, Virginia, USA.1,3 He was the son of Henry Headley and Jane Unknown.1,2 John Headley died on 18 April 1724 in Richmond, Virginia, USA, at age 9.1
[S408] "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1853-1917." Database, compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed May 2018, John Headly; citing FHL microfilm 975.523 V2K.
John B Headley1
M, #10012, b. 15 December 1860, d. 12 October 1936
John B Headley was born on 15 December 1860 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry George Headley and Rebecca Hughes.1 John B Headley died on 12 October 1936 in Richmond, Virginia, USA, at age 75.1
Joseph Headley1
Joseph Headley was born in 1835 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.2 He married Alice Shirley on 6 December 1855 in Richmond, Virginia, USA.1
Alice Shirley b. 1839, d. 17 Jun 1883
Virginia C Headley1 b. 1865
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940" Database. Online at https://www.ancestry.com. Accessed October 2015. Entry for Virginia C Headley and John N Forrester. Citing index based on data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah.
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940." Entry for Joseph Headley and Alice Shirley.
Julia A Headley1
Julia A Headley was born circa 1862 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1 She was the daughter of William Wesley Headley and Alice Beauchamp.1 Julia A Headley died on 18 July 1883 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1
[S416] "Virginia Deaths and Burials Index, 1853-1917." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed October 2017, Julia A Headley; citing "Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853–1912." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.
Landmon Headley1
M, #2535, b. 17 September 1806, d. between 1863 and 1864
Father* William H Headley1 b. 13 Jul 1776, d. 9 Nov 1863
Mother* Nancy Jones1 d. b Nov 1815
Landmon Headley was born on 17 September 1806 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of William H Headley and Nancy Jones.1 Landmon Headley married Elizabeth Rock on 25 January 1832.1 Landmon Headley died between 1863 and 1864.1
Elizabeth Rock b. c 1806, d. 14 Feb 1862
Paulina Sarah Headley+1,2 b. c 1837, d. 1888
[S1713] "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940." Database, compiled by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Available online at https://familysearch.org: Accessed March 2015, George B Forrester & Paulina Headley; citing Northumberland Co., Virginia, reference p 4; FHL microfilm 32,712.
Laura Alice Headley1,2
Laura Alice Headley was born in 1873 in Virginia, USA.1,4 She was the daughter of Captain Samuel Scott Headley and Anna Davis.1,3 As of 4 August 1889,her married name was Haynie.5 Laura Alice Headley married Lucius Thomas Haynie, son of Washington Haynie and Martha E Tapscott, on 4 August 1889 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.5 Laura Alice Headley died in 1951.4
Lucius Thomas Haynie b. 1862, d. 1925
Washington Ledbetter Haynie6 b. 21 Feb 1897, d. 31 Jan 1977
Warner Coleman Haynie7 b. 26 Nov 1899, d. 1 Jan 1950
Alvin Granville Haynie8 b. 29 May 1902, d. 26 Nov 1987
Cynthia Haynie9 b. 29 Nov 1904, d. 6 Oct 1987
Edna Olean Haynie10 b. 11 Dec 1906, d. 3 May 1976
Howard Oswald Haynie11 b. 18 Nov 1908, d. 12 Jul 1984
Alice Matlida Haynie12 b. 4 Mar 1910, d. 22 Mar 1999
Leslie Addison Haynie13 b. 29 Jan 1912, d. 5 Nov 1986
Alpha Sydnor Haynie14 b. 3 Mar 1913, d. 19 Sep 1996
Ira Tapscott Haynie15 b. 29 Dec 1915, d. 11 Dec 1985
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940" Database. Online at https://www.ancestry.com. Accessed June 2016. Entry for Laura A Headley & Lucius T Haynie. Citing index based on data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah.
[S1944] "Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1963." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed June 2016, Warner C Haynie; citing Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
[S1812] "Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014", Alvin Granville Haynie.
[S2041] Laura A Haynie household, 1930 US Census, Lancaster, Virginia, population schedule, Mantua, Enumeration District 1, sheet 16A, dwelling 301, family 301, National Archives micropublication T626-2448.
[S1812] "Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014", Edna Haynie Hinton.
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940." Entry for HOward Oswell Haynie & Mary Jeanette Parks.
[S1801] "US, Social Security Application and Claims Index, 1936-2007." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed June 2016, Alice Haynie Marsh; citing Social Security Aplications and Claims, 1936-2007.
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed June 2016, Leslie Addison Haynie; citing Virginia, Births, 1864–2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia., Cert says he was born in Browns Store, Lancaster County, Va.
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911", Alpha Sydnor Haynie.
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911", Ira Lapscott Haynie [Ira Tapscott Haynie].
Laura Ann Headley1,2,3
F, #243, b. 10 January 1859, d. 29 September 1945
Relationship Great-grandmother of Ralph Page
Father* Henry George Headley4,5 b. c 1819, d. b Jan 1869
Mother* Rebecca Hughes4,5 b. c 1825
Laura Ann Headley was born on 10 January 1859 in Virginia, USA.6,7,8 She was the daughter of Henry George Headley and Rebecca Hughes.4,5 Laura Ann Headley married Robert James Forester, son of Griffin William Forester and Mary Ann Edwards, on 5 June 1884 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.7,3,8 As of 5 June 1884,her married name was Forester.7,3,4 Laura Ann Headley and Robert James Forester appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Heathsville, Northumberland, Virginia, enumerated 19 June 1900. Their children Maisie, Ryland, Elgin, Ivis and Lolis were listed as living with them.7 Laura Ann Headley and Robert James Forester appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Heathsville, Northumberland, Virginia, enumerated 12 May 1910. Their children Ryland, Elgin, Ivis, Lolis and Maisie were listed as living with them, Nannie Cora Revere Forrester, Ivis' wife is also living with them.2 Laura Ann Headley died on 29 September 1945 in Miskimon, Northumberland, Virginia, USA, at age 86.9,5 She was buried after 29 September 1945 in Providence Baptist Church Cemetery, Miskimon, Northumberland, Virginia, USA.9
Robert James Forester b. 7 Feb 1857, d. 13 Sep 1929
Marriage* She married Robert James Forester, son of Griffin William Forester and Mary Ann Edwards, on 5 June 1884 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.7,3,8�
Ryland Hiram Forrester+7,2,3,10 b. 16 Mar 1885, d. 1 Nov 1966
Elgin Washington Forrester+2,11 b. 2 Nov 1886, d. 22 Oct 1962
Ivis Lee Forrester+7,2,12 b. 29 May 1889, d. 22 Jun 1964
Lolis Sally Forrester7,2,13 b. 9 Nov 1890, d. 5 Apr 1991
Maisie Forrester+7,2 b. 16 Feb 1898, d. 13 Dec 1984
Pedigree Chart - Ralph Page
[S1177] Robert J Forester household, 1910 US Census, Northumberland, Virginia, population schedule, Heathsville, Enumeration District 99, sheet 12A, dwelling 78, family 79, National Archives micropublication T624-1639, Downloaded October 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S1359] Ryland Forrester, SSN 505-48-3786, November 15, 1955, SSN Application, Social Security Administration: Baltimore, MD. Photocopy in home library.
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940" Database. Online at https://www.ancestry.com. Accessed March 2015. Entry for Robert J Forester & Laura A Headley. Citing index based on data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah.
[S1116] Robert J Froester household, 1900 US Census, Northumberland, Virginia, population schedule, Heathsville, Enumeration District 67, sheet 13A, dwelling 169, family 169, National Archives micropublication T623-1720, Downloaded October 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S1407] "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940." Entry for Robert J Forester and Laura A Headley.
[S18] Margaret Lumpkin Forrester, Ivis Lee Forrester Ancestors and Descendants, p.25.
[S408] "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1853-1917." Database, compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Hiram R Forester; citing Heathsville, Northumberland, Virginia, reference p 107; FHL microfilm 2,046,955.
[S1869] Elgin W Forrester, Death Certificate 28392 (October 29 1962), issued by State of Virginia. (photocopy) Home Library 2690 Shrubwood Circle, Simi Valley, Ventura, California, USA.
[S1873] Ivis Lee Forrester, Death Certificate 17535 (June 24, 1964), issued by State of Virginia. (photocopy) Home Library 2690 Shrubwood Circle, Simi Valley, Ventura, California, USA November 2015.
[S1840] "Virginia, Marriage Records, 1936-2014." Index and images. Available online at http://ancestry.com: Accessed February 2018, Lolis Sally Forrester Walker & Thomas Stockton Beane; citing Virginia, Marriages, 1936-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
Lucy Headley1
Relationship 2nd great-grandaunt of Ralph Page
Lucy Headley was born in 1836 in Virginia, USA.1 She was the daughter of William Headley and Sarah Shirley.1 She appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of District 7, Northumberland, Virginia, USA, in the household of her parents, William Headley and Juliet Rice.2
[S2331] William Headley household, 1850 US Census, Northumberland, Virginia, population schedule, District 7, sheet 330, dwelling 152, family 152, National Archives micropublication M432-965.
Luke Headley1
M, #2515, b. 24 May 1754, d. after 1792
Luke Headley was born on 24 May 1754 in Richmond, Virginia, USA.1 He was the son of Henry Headley and Ann Pugh.1 Luke Headley died after 1792.1
Luther Edward Headley1,2
M, #6005, b. 28 August 1902, d. 11 January 1979
Father* Zebadee Gilliam Headley1,2 b. 18 Apr 1878, d. 12 May 1944
Mother* Harriet Eudora Davis1,2 b. 23 Aug 1879, d. 28 Dec 1961
Luther Edward Headley was born on 28 August 1901 in Northumberland, Virginia, USA.1,2 He was born on 28 June 1902 in Lancaster, Virginia, USA.3 He was born on 28 August 1902 in Browns Store, Northumberland, Virginia, USA.4,5 He was the son of Zebadee Gilliam Headley and Harriet Eudora Davis.1,2 Luther Edward Headley married Annie E Ball, daughter of W A Ball and Anna E Lamkin, on 25 July 1926 in Fredericksburg, Virginia, USA.2 Luther Edward Headley died on 11 January 1979 in Kilmarnock, Lancaster, Virginia, USA, at age 76.1,4
Annie E Ball b. 1900, d. 11 Jul 1973
[S1713] "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940." Database, compiled by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Available online at https://familysearch.org: Accessed March 2015, Luther E Headley & Annie E Ball; citing Fredericksburg, Virginia, reference Image #227; FHL microfilm 2,048,459.
[S2] "US, Social Security Death Index 1935 - 2014." Database. Available online https://www.ancestry.com: accessed May 2018, entry for L Headley.
[S1812] "Virginia, Death Records, 1912-2014." Index and images. Available online at http://ancestry.com: Accessed May 2018, Luther Edward Headley; citing Virginia, Deaths, 1912-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
[S2042] "Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed May 2018, Luther Edward Headley; citing Virginia, Births, 1864–2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia.
Mary Headley1
F, #2506, b. 28 December 1738
Mary Headley was born on 28 December 1738.1 She was the daughter of Henry Headley and Ann Pugh.1


text:
Dory the Duck Toller
By Gretchen Piston Ogden
Photo courtesy of Nicole L. Gray
This Nova Scotia duck tolling retriever works as second mate, deckhand, and chief engineer in charge of prop-monitoring. She does all this aboard her family's Webco 22, named Beachcomber, which she graciously shares with crew-mates John and Nicole Gray of Sedgwick, Maine. What is a duck toller, you might ask? We didn't know either, so we went to the fount of all knowledge (Wikipedia) and learned that these dogs were bred to cavort in the shallows to lure ("toll") unsuspecting ducks and other wild birds. The curious birds come in close to see what in quack that crazy dog is doing, the hunter stands up, the ducks take flight, and, well, you can guess the rest of the story. We have no idea how Dory feels about all this. What we do know is that she is a boat dog, through and through. In her first two years she has already circumnavigated Swan's Island, Marshall Island, and Isle au Haut in the family boat. Her favorite overnight excursion is to Long Island (the one in Blue Hill Bay), and she also loves to visit Hog Island, off Naskeag Point in Brooklin, where she helps with beach clean-up by retrieving lost lobster buoys. A true salt, Dory enjoys all her jobs, and being the talkative sort, loves a good gam. If you see her, you could ask her thoughts on waterfowl. This column has sparked a rollicking event—the World Championship Boatyard Dog® Trials —on Sunday morning during the annual Maine Boats, Homes & Harbors Show in Rockland. This year's show dates are August 9-11, 2013. It's not too late for your dog to enter for a chance to compete: details HERE. (Note: NO other pets are allowed on show grounds; please leave them at home.)
Share your Boatyard Dog's story with our readers! Send a clear photo and pertinent details to: BYD, P.O. Box 566, Rockland, ME 04841, or click here and use our online contact form.
Early Maine Apples
David Driskell At Home in Maine
2008 Show Wrap Up
Letter from the Publisher - Issue 98
Ted Fontaine's Friendship Series
A Letter from the Publisher - Issue 125
Bigfoot, libidos, telephones?


text:
package main

import (
	"flag"
	"log"
)

func main() {
	dc := &DoitConfig{}

	port := flag.String("p", "8080", "Port")
	config := flag.String("c", "", "Load config file")
	serverMode := flag.Bool("s", false, "Enable server mode")

	flag.Parse()

	log.Println(*port, *serverMode, *config)

	if *config != "" {
		//load config
		err := dc.Read(*config)
		if err != nil {
			panic(err)
		}
	} else {
		//manual load config

	}

	log.Printf("%#v", dc)
	if *serverMode {
		storage, err := NewStorage(dc.Storage.Type, dc.Storage.Location)
		ds := &DoitServer{Store: storage}
		err = ds.Listen(port, dc)
		if err != nil {
			panic(err)
		}
	} else {
		//TODO: Act as a CLI client
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Tonight we came home from work, and I discovered an unpleasant surprise: the load of laundry I had left going this morning had been washed with a tube of lipstick, and several things were ruined…or at best will only be salvaged with a lot of effort on my part. I think there are a few things that will be total losses. Since we're in an apartment (for this work stint) that is somewhat sparsely supplied, there were no stain treatments with the laundry supplies. I drove back to the small grocery to see what options were available. I bought four different products, hoping that something would help.
After an hour of rubbing, scrubbing, soaking and working, I had made some progress. Enough to let the things soak while we ate dinner. While we were eating, we talked about our day, Rob in the back of the clinic seeing patients, me in the front, dealing with forms, schedules…the admin side. As I've said, I don't do blood.
The other staff members are great; some of them have worked here a long time. They know everyone, and everyone's story. I hear bits and pieces, put a few names and faces together. The last time we were here, I got a little taste of clinic life, the up close and personal view you get of patients when you sit at the front desk. But when I was here before, I was primarily training staff. I had limited exposure to the patients coming and going. Not so this trip. I'm working at the front desk, filling in until the new hire starts. It was a convenient opportunity. Rob was already scheduled to work, and it was nice that I could come along, and be paid to be here.
The view is different from the front. For the past five years, I've worked in healthcare administrative offices, hospital settings that put me in the healthcare arena every day. But in my role, I've primarily been involved with the business of healthcare. I've had almost no patient connection. The past few months, working with document management, and now sitting in the front office seat, I am seeing the patient population for the first time.
Of course I've known they were out there, real people with real illnesses. I've witnessed the healthcare system in a limited way for myself and my family. But we've been fortunate, and healthy, by and large.
Now I'm seeing, from a perspective I haven't had before. Patients come in for everything from colds to cancer, broken bones to pregnancy. They come in all ages, shapes, sizes. This is a primary care clinic. Some patients' stories are poignant reminders that life is fragile. Some are working the system…what can they get for pain? What diagnosis will get them a trip to a specialist in Seattle, conveniently paid by Medicaid? It is unbelievable, the parade that passes on a daily basis.
There are happy patients, women in for prenatal visits, or young parents with little ones for routine checks. There are older folks who come to be monitored for some condition, but who are generally well.
And there are the others…the ones with serious issues that usually can't be fixed, or cured, or healed. They have too many complications, too many barriers, and many people are their own worst enemies. I often see references to behaviors that are creating the reasons patients come to be seen. But regardless of cause, self-inflicted or just an act of nature, it is a sad thing to look at people who are broken.
This afternoon I saw a man who is obese, can only walk with a walker, who looked hopeless, almost lifeless. He has a heart condition, but I don't know what brought him in today. Regardless, he's in bad shape. Then I saw his wife, who had come to pick him up. She is a cancer patient who had part of her jaw removed. It is unsettling to look at her. I found myself looking away, uncomfortable to see someone who has been literally defaced by her disease.
I sat tonight, eating dinner, frustrated at my own innatention to detail that allowed me to wash a tube of lipstick with the laundry. If I had only checked my pockets! And of course, several things I had recently bought were in that load.
But as we ate and talked, perspective grew. My thoughts cleared, and I realized, in the words of a friend, "this is a problem money can solve." Worst case, I spend a little money to replace what I can't salvage. The truth is, I'm as irritated at myself for causing the mishap as I am over the ruined clothes. I get impatient when I do foolish things.
Well, there are enough bumps in life to keep me appreciative of days that run smoothly. But no ruined laundry, fender bender, burned dinner…name your pet peeve…can compete with the sadness of serious illness, life-threatning disease, chronic pain. And so far, I'm blessed to be free of any of those conditions. So with that perspective, a little ruined laundry doesn't seem too bad. Hey, it's all replaceable or fixable, and non-essential. I mean no disrespect toward the value of money…I know money, or the lack of it, creates hardship too. But that's another post. And still, in the big picture, things are just things.
I wish I could say I won't need to be reminded of this again. But that isn't true. I'll be frustrated at some other slice of life in a few days, or a week or a month from now. And I'll have to remind myself what's important. Who's important. And that if money can solve the problem, it isn't really a problem after all.
Thank you Renee! I get this lesson on a regular basis…so easy to be caught up in the little things in life and forget that the big picture, the real picture, is pretty good (speaking for myself!) I feel humbled when I see what many are dealing with…how did I come to be so fortunate to be healthy? A stint in a medical clinic can surely put a lot in perspective!
Perspective is a wonderful thing and you've got plenty of it — great post!
So true. It reminds me of a time – years ago – I was supervisor in the mail order department of a company that sold food products. The weeks before Christmas were almost unbearable – 60 and 70 hour weeks. Customers calling and complaining because they didn't like what they ordered, or they were sent the wrong product.
One particular year, a long-time friend lost her battle with cancer on Dec. 17. And I thought about the food complaints: "People, in years to come, you'll be laughing about what happened to your Christmas dinner one year".
It puts it all in perspective.
You're right. What a reality check! I too worked in a sales office for several years, and we did phone and internet based orders, and yes, Christmas was always a zoo! The experience of working in that environment has made me a better customer. I never take out my frustrations for any order mishap on the customer service provider!
Very good post. We all need to be reminded of what's truly important from time to time (er, all the time). I should take a screen-shot of your words and post them as my background!


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Clocked
Relive the late 90's with Red Hot Chilli Peppers 'Californication' video game
by Nate Bramley
Image: Red Hot Chilli Peppers / Californication
If you're a fan of the Red Hot Chilli Peppers, especially Californication, then we've got the 20-minute activity for you!
The late '90s was incredible for music, and one track that was very much on repeat in my household was Californication by the Red Hot Chilli Peppers.
And now, you get to throw yourself into Californication, the song loved by many, thanks to aspiring game developer Miquel Camps Orteza.
Miquel Camps Orteza took the music video and turned it into seven unique levels, taking inspiration from the many iconic scenes from the Californication music video. And we played them all!
The game is no Elden Ring, but, for what it was, it was a fun little use of my time while it gave me the chance to listen to some music that I hadn't in a while.
I guess this article is almost turning into a guide? To complete the seven levels of Californication, one will need some pretty good map awareness to transverse these worlds.
The objective of every level is to collect five Red Hot Chilli Pepper logos, aka red asterisks, without depleting your health bar.
Made using the game engine Unity, players explore snow-covered slops, shark-infested oceans, bustling highways, and affluent forest areas.
Okay, maybe not much of a guide. The game is available for iOS and desktop devices, so check it out.
gaming music video
Shoegaze and blues infused band DIAL have dropped a new music video
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Get ready Nintendo fans, Super Nintendo World is coming to Universal Studios
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Lloyd Kaufman and his Troma Entertainment arrive to B-Movie Enema.
Troma is not unknown to some pretty crazy movies like the Toxic Avenger series, Tromeo and Juliet, and Sgt. Kabukiman NYPD. Not long after the turn of the century, Troma did a young filmmakers series. One of the movies to come out of that series is today's featured movie, Pot Zombies. And by "One of the movies…" I mean the only movie to come out of this project.


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College Court awarded 'Best Hotel' at the Leicestershire Tourism Awards
Fundraising success for University facial hair
New honorary professor appointed to Department of Physics and Astronomy
Leicester rehabilitation programmes highlighted by national charity
Students embark on RAF Stories mission
University of Leicester recognised in UK's Best Breakthroughs list
Treasure trove of planets hiding in dust
Chickens to be marker of Anthropocene
Gin: The only tonic to Brexit?
Is the UK citizenship test counterproductive?
Prime Minister awards outstanding Leicestershire volunteers
New research could have major implications for understanding how bacteria and viruses interact
Professor Stephen Wood wins CIPD best research paper award
Research project on gay migration and HIV-status is recruiting participants
New Roman Leicester children's book and art competition launch
19th Century mince pie recipe
Digging for Britain
Rings of Saturn are dying
Deck the halls with Christmas lights all the way to space
Breakthrough study uncovers origin of plant sperm
Planetary astronomers identify cycle of spectacular disturbances at Jupiter's equator
University of Leicester is leading the way in Cardiogenic Shock treatment
Buying your child Lego for Christmas?
University of Leicester accepting Chinese Gaokao scores
University of Leicester announces winners of Images of Research competition
Student support campaign raises £1,000 for local homeless charity
Calculations reveal Santa travels at 0.5% the speed of light
Team of University of Leicester researchers win prestigious national award
Year in review: January - June
Year in review: July - December
Two initiatives developed at Leicester's Hospitals have been cited in the British Heart Foundation's (BHF) new five-point plan to achieve the biggest impact for people with, or at risk of, heart and circulatory diseases.
The framework, called 'Turning back the tide on heart and circulatory disease', is split into five key areas for action: prevention, earlier detection, access to treatment, recovery, and technology and data science. Each section contains evidence-based recommendations to effectively tackle heart and circulatory conditions.
The two initiatives developed at Leicester's Hospitals feature in the 'recovery' section of the BHF's plan: firstly, a digital cardiac rehabilitation programme - 'Activate Your Heart' - has been developed and tested for patients recovering from a cardiac event. Secondly, breathlessness rehabilitation (which combines elements of the heart failure rehabilitation programme and the pulmonary rehabilitation programme) is for patients with chronic respiratory disease. By including the breathlessness rehabilitation programme, the paper is acknowledging that many patients will suffer from both conditions and that an exercise programme is an important intervention to help reduce the burden of their symptoms.
Professor Sir Nilesh Samani, BHF Medical Director, said: "We should explore more joined up models like the breathlessness rehabilitation service being trialled in Leicester. Common themes such as psychological support, poor return to work support and lifestyle adjustments could be developed into a more accessible and efficient recovery programme across a broader set of conditions."
Professor Sally Singh, Head of Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation at Leicester's Hospitals and a professor at the University of Leicester, said: "We are delighted that the BHF has highlighted two of our recent innovations in service delivery in its plan to tackle heart and circulatory disease in the UK.
"The aim of a rehabilitation programme is to support people to live healthier, more active lives, and protect them from recurrences further down the line. Through our research, we know that such services reduce disability and improve well-being, and they reduce hospital readmissions, which is of course good for the patients and beneficial for the NHS."
Sadly, only about half of patients currently take up the offer of rehabilitation, which is traditionally offered to groups in hospitals or community facilities. To tackle this, the document recommends an expansion of new models of delivery, including digitally-supported, home-based and more personalised 'menu-based' approaches to increase the number of patients who access rehabilitation - potentially saving lives. Here it cites Leicester's 'Activate Your Heart' web-based rehabilitation programme as an effective additional model for cardiac rehabilitation.
Nikki Gardiner, Clinical Lead for Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation at Leicester's Hospitals, said: "'Activate Your Heart' offers 24/7 access to an online cardiac rehabilitation programme through a patient's computer or mobile device. This allows patients to use the programme at a time and place convenient for them. Our evaluation of the pilot found that for some patients a web-based programme is an effective option. Further studies have also shown that patients using the programme had a better exercise capacity, reported a better quality of life and had improved dietary intake compared to a control group who did not use the web tool."
The issue is certainly topical, with NHS England's Chief Executive Simon Stevens stating his commitment to tackle heart and circulatory conditions by adding them as a top priority to the NHS's ten-year plan, which is due to be unveiled this year.
Improving patient treatment
Movember on campus raises funds, awareness and smiles


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Home Gossips Allu Arjun's Pushpa: The Rise makes 300 crore worldwide
Allu Arjun's Pushpa: The Rise makes 300 crore worldwide
P VEENA
The film Pushpa: The Rise, starring Tollywood star Allu Arjun, is still doing well at the box office in its third week. The delay in the release of other major films due to the mounting occurrences of Covid-19 infections has aided the film's theatrical run. Despite the competition from Spider-Man: No Way Home and Ranveer Singh's 83, the picture has done well.
Even in its third week of release, Allu Arjun's 'Pushpa The Rise' remained unbeaten at the box office. Despite restrictions and a cap in theatres, the film had its best single day box office on Day 16. And has now amassed a total of Rs 300 crore around the globe. Regional adaptations did well as well. The Hindi version brought in a total of Rs 56.69 crore. According to the reports, the film is on track to gross up to Rs 75 crore in Hindi.
The films Jersey, directed by Gowtam Tinnanuri and RRR, directed by SS Rajamouli, were set to release on December 31st and January 7th, respectively, and were expected to compete with Pushpa. The release of both of these films, however, has been postponed. This will undoubtedly favour Pushpa in both the south and north markets of the country, as no other major films are scheduled to hit theatres in the near future.
Allu Arjun, speaking about the film's performance, claimed that he didn't expect it to do well in Hindi regions, and that the release was merely a test-run, but that it unexpectedly did well.
Pushpa: The Rise was released in theatres on December 17, 2021, in Malayalam, Hindi, and Kannada dubbed versions. Previously, the film was supposed to be released on August 13, 2021, to coincide with the Fourth of July weekend, but it was postponed. The sequel, Pushpa: The Rule – Part 2, will begin filming in 2022.
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63,400 - 63,450 out of 316,309 results
Dedicatoria (a mi esposa)
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Deductive qualitative analysis and family theory-building
Gilgun, J. F., 2004, Sourcebook of Family Theory and Methods. Bengston, V., Dillworth Anderson, P., Allen, K., Acock, A. & Klein, D. (eds.). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, p. 83-84
Deep brain stimulation: Technology and applications
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Slopsema, J. P. & Johnson, M. D., Mar 10 2017, Neuroprosthetics: Theory and Practice: Second Edition. World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd, p. 762-789 28 p.
Deep brain stimulation. how does it work?
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Default and Aggregate Fluctuations in Storage Economies
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Defeasibility and Open Texture
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Defibrillator function and implantation
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Defining a learning theory linked to instructional theory: A fusion of German and American approaches
Tennyson, R. D., 2013, From diagnostics to learning success. Beck, K. & Zlatkin-Troitschanskaia, O. (eds.). Rotterdam, NL: Sense, p. 3-100
Defining child maltreatment: The interface between policy and research
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Defining design targets for tissue engineering scaffolds
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Defining Occupational Disease: An Archaeology of Medical Knowledge
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Defining redox state of X-ray crystal structures by single-crystal ultraviolet-visible microspectrophotometry
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Defining the Architecture of the Core Machinery for the Assembly of Fe–S Clusters in Human Mitochondria
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Definition of an allergen (immunobiology)
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Definitions, methods, and methodologies in qualitative family research
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DEFINITIONS AND FINDINGS ON INTELLECTUAL 1 In this paper, the term "intellectual disability" (ID) is used in place of "mental retardation" in response to the growing commitments to avoid using the latter term because of the stigma associated with the label. However, when referring to specific items from the NHIS-D, or when referring the historical or legal documents, or to ...
Larson, S. A., Lakin, K. C. & Anderson, L. L., 2003, Using Survey Data to Study Disability: Results from the National Health Survey on Disability. p. 229-255 27 p. (Research in Social Science and Disability; vol. 3).
Deformation-induced mechanical instabilities at the core-mantle boundary
Petford, N., Rushmer, T. & Yuen, D. A., Jan 1 2007, Post-Perovskite: The Last Mantle Phase Transition, 2007. Blackwell Publishing Ltd, Vol. 174. p. 271-287 17 p. (Geophysical Monograph Series; vol. 174).
Deformed carbon nanotubes
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Defunis v. Odegaard
Miksch, K. L., 2008, Encyclopedia of education law. Russo, C. J. (ed.). Los Angeles, CA: Sage, p. 237-238
Defying Exclusion: Chinese Immigrants and Their Strategies During the Exclusion Era: The Trans-Pacific Flow of People, Goods, and Ideas
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Degradation of Australian streams and progress towards conservation and management in Victoria
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Larson, S. A., 2018, The SAGE encyclopedia of intellectual and developmental disorders. Braaten, E. (ed.). Sage Publications, p. 355-360
De invloed van stemming op de effectiviteit van voorlichting over veilig vrijen
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De la cour d'Auguste à cour de Louis XIV: Réécriture de l'exil ovidien chez Madame de Villedieu
Cherbuliez, J., 2004, Mme de Villedieu : nouvelles perspectives critiques. Keller, E. (ed.). Presses Universitaires de Lyon, p. 219-238
Delay discounting as a measure of impulsivity: Task design, reliability, validity and neural mechanisms
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Delayed infusion reactions to enzyme replacement therapies
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Delayed school start times and adolescent health
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Deleria/Nostalgia: Time, Space, Topography
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Deleuze at an Art Exhibition
McLean, S. J., 2020, Philosophy on Fieldwork: Critical Introductions to Theory and Analysis in Anthropological Practice. Ole Bubandt, N. & Schwarz Wentzer, T. (eds.). London: Bloomsbury Academic Publishing
Delhi Walled: Changing Boundaries: The Urban Enceinte in Global Perspective
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Deliberating across ethical terrain: The challenges of culture and context
Avery, P. G. & Pereira, C., 2012, Ethics and International Curriculum work: The challenges of culture and context. Mason, T. C. & Helfenbein, R. J. (eds.). Charlotte, NC: Information Age Press, p. 25-49
Deliberative Democracy in an Urban Elementary Science Classroom
Upadhyay, B. R. & Albrecht, N., 2011, Building the Expertise to Empower Low-Income Minority Youth in Science. Basu, S., Calabrese Barton, A. & Tan, E. (eds.). Rotterdam, The Netherlands: Sense Publishers, p. 75-83
Delineation of Soil Management Zones for Variable-Rate Fertilization: A Review
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Delta opioid receptors in the gastrointestinal tract
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Delta-selective ligands related to naltrindole
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Demand for and Welfare Implications of Health Insurance, Theory of
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Demanding victims: The sympathetic shift in British prostitution policy
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Dementia Special Care Units in Residential Care
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Demerits and Deadly Sins: Jesuit Moral Tracts in Late Ming China
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Democracy and markets in the twenty-first century: An agenda
Freeman, J. R., 2008, International Perspectives on Contemporary Democracy. Nardulli, P. (ed.). Champaign, Illinois: University of Illinois Press, p. 183-220 38 p.
Democracy in Papua New Guinea (1975-86): The Melanesian Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism: Asia
Lipset, D. M., 1989, Democracy in Developing Countries: Asia. Diamond, L. (ed.). Boulder, Col.: Lynne Rienner Publishers, Vol. 3. p. 383-421
Democratic care politics in an age of limits
Tronto, J., 2012, Global Variations in the Political and Social Economy of Care: Worlds Apart. Taylor and Francis, p. 29-40 12 p.
Democratic caring and global care responsibilities
Tronto, J. C., Jan 1 2015, Ethics of Care: Critical Advances in International Perspective. Policy Press, p. 21-30 10 p.
Democratic civic youthwork and implications for service-learning: Lessons from Northern Ireland: International perspectives
VeLure Roholt, R. R. & Smyth, P., 2007, Higher education and civic engagement: International perspectives. McIlrath, L. & MacLabhrainn, I. (eds.). London: Open University Press
Democratic Contraction? The Political Consequences of Felon Disenfranchisement in the United States
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Democratic values, democratic schools: Reflections in an international context
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