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You are here: Home / Local History and Genealogy Material / Census Records / 1880 Census / Links to Index in Alphabetical Order / A
Tenth Census of the United States (1880) Colorado County, Texas Surnames Beginning With A Compiled by Bill Stein, David Hahn, and Regena Williamson
Abell, Annie (white, female, 21, wife, keeping house, Texas) 48, 1, 2
Abell, Elizabeth (white, female, 26, wife, keeping house, Ohio) 48, 1, 41
Abell, H. S. (white, male, 32, Texas) 48, 1, 1
Abell, Robert A. (white, male, 36, stock & farmer, Texas) 48, 1, 40
Abell, T. J. (white, male, 1 9/12, son, Texas) 48, 1, 3
Abell, Walter R. (white, male, 7, son, Texas) 48, 1, 42
Abell, William H. (white, male, 4, son, Texas) 48, 1, 43
Ables, Sarah E. (white, female, 56, farmer, North Carolina) 47, 12, 27
Ackleson, Eleanor (black, female, 37, wife, keeping house, Pennsylvania) 50, 48, 43
Ackleson, Ella (black, female, 12, daughter, at school, Texas) 50, 48, 46
Ackleson, Everett (black, male, 5, son, at home, Texas) 50, 48, 47
Ackleson, Florence (black, female, 17, daughter, at school, Pennsylvania) 50, 48, 44
Ackleson, Pam (black, male, 48, farmer, Pennsylvania) 50, 48, 42
Ackleson, Stewart (black, male, 15, son, farm laborer, Pennsylvania) 50, 48, 45
Acock, Lucy (mulatto, female, 8, granddaughter, at home, Texas) 49, 2, 34
Adam, Todd (mulatto, male, 17, laborer, Texas) 53, 5, 11
Adamik, John (white, male, 22, son, farmer, Austria) 52, 19, 2
Adamik, Katharina (white, female, 30, daughter, at home, Austria) 52, 19, 1
Adamik, Leobold (white, male, 69, farmer, Austria) 52, 18, 49
Adamik, Mary (white, female, 61, wife, keeping house, Austria) 52, 18, 50
Adams, Abraham (black, male, 6, nephew, at home, Texas) 49, 8, 19
Adams, Ada (black, female, 1, Texas) 47, 14, 23
Adams, Ada (black, female, 10, daughter, Texas) 47, 37, 36
Adams, Adam (black, female, 20, servant, servant, Texas) 50, 5, 37
Adams, Adeline (black, female, 10, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 56, 25
Adams, Albert (black, male, 8, nephew, at home, Texas) 49, 8, 18
Adams, Alice (black, female, 7, daughter, at home, Texas) 49, 6, 13
Adams, Alma (white, female, 3, daughter, Texas) 54, 21, 33
Adams, Angeline (black, female, 2, daughter, at home, Texas) 49, 8, 21
Adams, Baby (black, male, 5/12, son, at home, Texas) 50, 33, 21
Adams, Caroline (black, female, 20, wife, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 17, 34
Adams, Cass (black, female, 44, farm laborer, Tennessee) 49, 8, 15
Adams, Charles (black, male, 35, laborer, Kentucky) 46, 18, 26
Adams, Chas (black, male, 12, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 56, 24
Adams, Cordelia (black, female, 18, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 37, 46
Adams, Dan (black, male, 25, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 30, 22
Adams, Daniel S. (black, male, 4/12, son, at home, Texas) 49, 18, 7
Adams, Dave (mulatto, male, 48, laborer, Georgia) 47, 37, 31
Adams, Dave (mulatto, male, 21, laborer, Texas) 47, 37, 45
Adams, David (black, male, 14, son, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 8, 17
Adams, Delia (black, female, 9, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 14, 7
Adams, Dennis C. (black, male, 24, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 6, 9
Adams, Ed T. (white, male, 47, farmer, Tennessee) 50, 61, 11
Adams, Edwin (white, male, 7, son, at home, Texas) 50, 61, 15
Adams, Eliza J. (black, female, 19, wife, keeping house, Tennessee) 49, 6, 10
Adams, Ellen (black, female, 40, daughter, cook, Mississippi) 50, 14, 2
Adams, Ellender A. (black, female, 15, niece, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 8, 20
Adams, Emma (black, female, 19, daughter, cook, Texas) 50, 14, 4
Adams, Estelle (black, female, 2, daughter, Texas) 46, 18, 32
Adams, Eunice (black, female, 11/12, daughter, at home, Texas) 49, 8, 22
Adams, Fannie (black, female, 23, wife, keeping house, Texas) 49, 18, 5
Adams, Felix (black, male, 3, son, at home, Texas) 50, 33, 20
Adams, Florence (black, female, 13, daughter, laborer, Texas) 47, 37, 35
Adams, Frank C. (black, male, 3/12, son, at home, Texas) 49, 6, 16
Adams, Georgean (black, female, 15, niece, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 6, 8
Adams, Gifford (black, male, 5, son, Texas) 47, 37, 38
Adams, Granville (mulatto, male, 30, farm laborer, Virginia) 50, 17, 33
Adams, Gus (black, male, 14, son, works in blacksmith shop, Texas) 50, 14, 5
Adams, Henry (white, male, 21, manager of farm, Texas) 54, 21, 23
Adams, Hervey (black, male, 5, son, Texas) 46, 18, 31
Adams, Hott (black, male, 28, farmer, Illinois) 47, 14, 21
Adams, Ida (black, female, 7, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 14, 8
Adams, Isaac (black, male, 39, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 6, 20
Adams, Isam (black, male, 18, servant, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 5, 19
Adams, Jack (black, male, 22, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 14, 3
Adams, James (black, male, 10, laborer, Texas) 53, 10, 12
Adams, Jane (black, female, 4, daughter, at home, Texas) 49, 6, 14
Adams, Jennie (black, female, 7, daughter, Texas) 47, 37, 37
Adams, John (white, male, 1, son, at home, Texas) 50, 61, 18
Adams, Jonas (black, male, 2, son, at home, Texas) 49, 6, 15
Adams, Josie (black, female, 1, daughter, Texas) 47, 37, 39
Adams, Jude (black, female, 48, wife, housekeeper, Tennessee) 47, 37, 32
Adams, Julia (black, female, 28, wife, keeping house, New York) 49, 6, 7
Adams, Katie (white, female, 6, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 45, 35
Adams, Lela (white, female, 19, wife, keeping house, Texas) 54, 21, 24
Adams, Lewis (black, male, 29, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 6, 11
Adams, Louisa (white, female, 27, daughter, farm laborer, Alabama) 50, 45, 34
Adams, Louisia (white, female, 32, wife, keeping house, Louisiana) 50, 61, 12
Adams, Louisiana (black, female, 41, housekeeper, Virginia) 49, 3, 9
Adams, Lucretia (black, female, 4, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 14, 9
Adams, Maggie L. (black, female, 7, daughter, Texas) 46, 18, 30
Adams, Malinda A. (black, female, 42, wife, keeping house, Missouri) 49, 8, 16
Adams, Manerva (black, female, 11, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 6, 17
Adams, Margaret (black, female, 40, farm laborer, Tennessee) 50, 56, 23
Adams, Martha (black, female, 32, laborer, Tennessee) 46, 22, 17
Adams, Martha (white, female, 10, daughter, at school, Texas) 50, 61, 14
Adams, Martha (white, female, 19, wife, keeping house, Texas) 54, 21, 32
Adams, Martha (black, female, 24, wife, keeping house, Tennessee) 49, 6, 19
Adams, Mary (black, female, 40, wife, keeping house, Virginia) 49, 6, 21
Adams, Mary (white, female, 11, daughter, at school, Texas) 50, 61, 13
Adams, Mary A. (black, female, 18, daughter, laborer, Texas) 47, 37, 33
Adams, Mindy (black, female, 19, wife, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 33, 19
Adams, Minta (black, female, 24, wife, keeping house, Texas) 49, 6, 12
Adams, Nancy (mulatto, female, 26, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 18, 19
Adams, Pauline (black, female, 12, daughter, scholar, Texas) 46, 18, 28
Adams, Pleasant (black, male, 27, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 6, 6
Adams, Richard (black, male, 3/12, son, Texas) 46, 22, 21
Adams, Sallie (black, female, 27, wife, washing & ironing, D. C.) 46, 18, 27
Adams, Sam (black, male, 5, nephew, at home, Texas) 49, 17, 50
Adams, Sam (black, male, 24, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 33, 18
Adams, Sam (white, male, 5, son, at home, Texas) 50, 61, 16
Adams, Samuel (black, male, 23, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 6, 18
Adams, Sandy (black, male, 6, son, at home, Texas) 50, 56, 26
Adams, Sarah (black, female, 11, daughter, scholar, Texas) 46, 18, 29
Adams, Sarah (black, female, 1, daughter, at home, Texas) 49, 18, 6
Adams, Stephen (black, male, 24, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 18, 4
Adams, Susan (black, female, 25, wife, housekeeper, Illinois) 47, 14, 22
Adams, Timson (black, female, 12, daughter, hired as nurse, Texas) 50, 14, 6
Adams, Tom (black, male, 15, son, laborer, Texas) 47, 37, 34
Adams, Tom (white, male, 4, son, at home, Texas) 50, 61, 17
Adams, William (white, male, 30, stock raiser, Texas) 54, 21, 31
Adams, Willie (black, female, 1, adopted niece, Texas) 46, 20, 35
Adams, Willie (black, male, 10, grandson, Texas) 46, 34, 39
Adkins, Jennie S. (white, female, 21, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 28, 17
Adkins, John B. (white, male, 7/12, son, Texas) 47, 28, 18
Adkins, William L. (white, male, 20, law student, Texas) 47, 28, 16
Adkinson, George Jr. (white, male, 23, Kentucky) 47, 29, 45
Adkinson, J. (white, female, 51, milliner, Pennsylvania) 47, 29, 44
Ahlers, Friederick (white, male, 16, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 3, 44
Ahlers, Mary Eliza (white, female, 22, housekeeper, Texas) 51, 30, 20
Albert, Charlie (black, male, 6/12, son, Texas) 51, 55, 43
Albert, Eliza (black, female, 40, farmer, Mississippi) 51, 55, 36
Albert, Eliza E. (white, female, 1, son, at home, Texas) 49, 2, 40
Albert, Graneson (black, male, 4, son, Texas) 51, 55, 41
Albert, Gustaf F. (white, male, 33, farmer, Prussia) 49, 2, 35
Albert, Hattie (black, female, 10, daughter, at school, Texas) 51, 55, 38
Albert, Henry (black, male, 8, son, Texas) 51, 55, 39
Albert, Johnny C. (black, male, 2, son, Texas) 51, 55, 42
Albert, Louisa (white, female, 31, wife, keeping house, Prussia) 49, 2, 36
Albert, Lucinde (black, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 51, 55, 40
Albert, Wiley (black, male, 13, son, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 55, 37
Aldiss, George (white, male, 19, son, farmer, Texas) 53, 4, 29
Aldiss, Hattie (white, female, 13, daughter, Texas) 53, 4, 31
Aldiss, Horace (white, male, 15, son, Texas) 53, 4, 30
Aldiss, Sou (white, female, 66, housekeeper, Kentucky) 53, 4, 27
Aldiss, Wildon (white, male, 23, son, farmer, Texas) 53, 4, 28
Alex, Hachene (black, female, 14, daughter, laborer, Texas) 47, 32, 26
Alex, Jane (black, female, 49, wife, housekeeper, Tennessee) 47, 32, 25
Alex, Mathen (black, male, 65, minister, North Carolina) 47, 32, 24
Alexander, Ada (mulatto, female, 2, daughter, Texas) 48, 6, 25
Alexander, Angeline (black, female, 45, laborer, South Carolina) 47, 6, 3
Alexander, Anna (black, female, 1, daughter, Texas) 47, 18, 45
Alexander, Burrell (black, male, 21, farm laborer, South Carolina) 47, 6, 4
Alexander, Charles (white, male, 13, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 62, 45
Alexander, Clarian (mulatto, female, 18, wife, Tennessee) 46, 20, 37
Alexander, Clarissa (mulatto, female, 18, wife, Tennessee) 46, 24, 5
Alexander, Colville (white, male, 10, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 52, 32
Alexander, Cornelia (white, female, 24, wife, keeping house, Mississippi) 50, 52, 31
Alexander, Elizabeth (mulatto, female, 10, daughter, Texas) 48, 6, 20
Alexander, Gus (black, male, 45, farmer, Texas) 47, 18, 39
Alexander, Gus Jr. (black, male, 14, nephew, Texas) 47, 18, 42
Alexander, Henry (mulatto, male, 4, son, Texas) 48, 6, 24
Alexander, Jane (white, female, 53, keeping house, Tennessee) 50, 62, 42
Alexander, Jim (mulatto, male, 45, farmer, North Carolina) 48, 6, 16
Alexander, Jim (mulatto, male, 22, son, laborer, North Carolina) 48, 6, 18
Alexander, Joseph (white, male, 20, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 62, 43
Alexander, Jude (black, female, 3, daughter, Texas) 47, 18, 44
Alexander, Linda (white, female, 5, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 52, 34
Alexander, Mary (mulatto, female, 37, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 18, 40
Alexander, Mary (white, female, 10, daughter, at school, Texas) 50, 52, 33
Alexander, Mittie (black, female, 60, mother, Virginia) 47, 18, 41
Alexander, Oscar (white, male, 37, farmer, Texas) 50, 52, 30
Alexander, Oscar (white, male, 2, son, at home, Texas) 50, 52, 35
Alexander, Polly (black, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 47, 18, 43
Alexander, Polly (mulatto, female, 5, daughter, Texas) 48, 6, 23
Alexander, Robert (black, male, 18, farmer, Texas) 47, 6, 5
Alexander, Rosa Lee (black, female, 11, at school, Texas) 47, 6, 6
Alexander, Sallie (mulatto, female, 9, daughter, Texas) 48, 6, 21
Alexander, Sam (mulatto, male, 3/12, son, Texas) 48, 6, 26
Alexander, Simon (white, male, 16, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 62, 44
Alexander, Solomon (mulatto, male, 7, son, Texas) 48, 6, 22
Alexander, Sylva (black, female, 30, wife, keeping house, Texas) 48, 6, 17
Alexander, Thomas (black, male, 24, laborer, South Carolina) 46, 24, 4
Alexander, Thomas (white, male, 45, railroad laborer, Ireland) 50, 57, 47
Alexander, Tom (black, male, 25, laborer, Kentucky) 46, 20, 36
Alexander, William (mulatto, male, 13, son, laborer, Texas) 48, 6, 19
Alexander, William (black, male, 8, nephew, at home, Texas) 49, 19, 49
Allan, Dave (black, male, 50, farm laborer, North Carolina) 50, 49, 13
Allen, A. P. (white, female, 9, orphan, Texas) 53, 14, 31
Allen, A. R. (white, male, 26, farmer, Texas) 53, 14, 22
Allen, Abraham (black, male, 15, son, farm hand, Texas) 46, 32, 7
Allen, Alexander R. (white, male, 60, brother, at home, Georgia) 49, 11, 35
Allen, Allice (black, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 47, 16, 42
Allen, Ann (black, female, 3/12, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 19, 25
Allen, Calvin (black, male, 50, laborer, Texas) 46, 19, 41
Allen, Calvin (black, male, 62, farmer, Texas) 46, 30, 35
Allen, Caroline (black, female, 40, wife, Texas) 46, 19, 42
Allen, Carry (black, male, 50, farm laborer, Virginia) 50, 19, 19
Allen, Celia (white, female, 22, wife, housekeeper, Maryland) 53, 14, 23
Allen, Charles A. (white, male, 23, son, farmer, Georgia) 49, 11, 30
Allen, Charley A. (white, male, 3/12, son, Texas) 51, 15, 23
Allen, Claburn (black, male, 30, farmer, Texas) 47, 16, 40
Allen, Clarice (black, female, 35, cook, Texas) 47, 11, 44
Allen, Daniel S. (white, male, 39, blacksmith, New York) 51, 15, 18
Allen, Delia (black, female, 25, wife, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 41, 23
Allen, Edmund (black, male, 52, farmer, North Carolina) 46, 32, 6
Allen, Edmund (white, male, 15, son, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 11, 32
Allen, Edward (black, male, 35, son, farm laborer, Mississippi) 50, 19, 5
Allen, Eliza E. (white, female, 25, daughter, at home, Georgia) 49, 11, 29
Allen, Fannie (black, female, 25, wife, house laborer, Texas) 47, 16, 41
Allen, Fanny (black, female, 35, wife, farm laborer, Alabama) 50, 19, 20
Allen, Fielder (black, male, 3, son, Texas) 47, 11, 48
Allen, George H. (white, male, 28, Texas) 47, 30, 8
Allen, George H. (white, male, 3, son, Texas) 51, 15, 22
Allen, Georgia (black, female, 8, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 45
Allen, Grant (black, male, 10, son, farm hand, Texas) 46, 32, 8
Allen, Harriett (black, female, 1, daughter, Texas) 47, 16, 44
Allen, Henry (black, male, 30, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 41, 22
Allen, Herbert (white, male, 7, son, Texas) 51, 15, 20
Allen, Ike (black, male, 56, farm laborer, North Carolina) 50, 19, 4
Allen, J. M. (white, male, 15, orphan, laborer, Texas) 53, 14, 29
Allen, James (black, male, 6, son, at home, Texas) 50, 19, 8
Allen, James (black, male, 5, son, at home, Texas) 50, 19, 23
Allen, Joe (black, male, 3, son, Texas) 47, 16, 43
Allen, John (black, male, 14, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 19, 21
Allen, Levandia (white, female, 36, wife, keeping house, New York) 51, 15, 19
Allen, Louiza (mulatto, female, 23, daughter, laborer, Texas) 47, 10, 48
Allen, Lucy (black, female, 8, daughter, Texas) 46, 32, 9
Allen, Lucy (black, female, 5, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 47
Allen, Margarett (mulatto, female, 15, daughter, laborer, Texas) 47, 10, 47
Allen, Mariah (black, female, 5, daughter, Texas) 46, 32, 10
Allen, Martha T. (white, female, 48, wife, keeping house, Georgia) 49, 11, 28
Allen, Mary (black, female, 58, farm laborer, North Carolina) 50, 19, 3
Allen, Mathew R. (white, male, 52, farmer, Georgia) 49, 11, 27
Allen, May (mulatto, female, 34, farmer, Texas) 47, 10, 45
Allen, Milley (black, female, 22, wife, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 19, 7
Allen, Minnie (white, female, 12, daughter, at school, Texas) 49, 11, 33
Allen, Monroe (white, male, 20, son, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 11, 31
Allen, Mose (black, male, 30, son, farm laborer, Mississippi) 50, 19, 6
Allen, Mose (black, male, 4, son, at home, Texas) 50, 19, 9
Allen, Nellie (white, female, 10, daughter, at school, Texas) 49, 11, 34
Allen, Philadelphia (white, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 51, 15, 21
Allen, Robert (white, male, 8/12, son, Texas) 53, 14, 24
Allen, Root (black, male, 2, son, at home, Texas) 50, 41, 24
Allen, Rosa (black, female, 3, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 19, 24
Allen, Rufus (black, male, 10, son, at home, Texas) 50, 19, 11
Allen, S. T. (white, female, 11, orphan, Texas) 53, 14, 30
Allen, Sarah W. (black, female, 3, daughter, Texas) 46, 32, 11
Allen, Tommy (black, male, 2, son, at home, Texas) 50, 19, 10
Allen, William (mulatto, male, 21, son, laborer, Texas) 47, 10, 46
Allen, William (black, male, 7, son, Texas) 47, 11, 46
Allen, William (black, male, 12, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 19, 22
Alley, Adda (mulatto, female, 4, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 7
Alley, Albert (mulatto, male, 30, farmer, Texas) 53, 8, 36
Alley, Almer (mulatto, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 6
Alley, Amanda (mulatto, female, 16, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 47, 11, 1
Alley, Anna (mulatto, female, 14, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 47, 11, 2
Alley, Anna (white, female, 25, wife, housekeeper, Maryland) 53, 14, 35
Alley, Anthony (black, male, 12, nephew, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 25, 28
Alley, Bettie (black, female, 27, wife, housekeeper, Mississippi) 53, 8, 37
Alley, Carline (mulatto, female, 10, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 4
Alley, D. P. (white, male, 25, farmer, Texas) 53, 14, 34
Alley, Ellen (mulatto, female, 24, sister, laborer, Texas) 47, 11, 14
Alley, Emily (mulatto, female, 28, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 11, 9
Alley, George (mulatto, male, 33, farmer, Texas) 47, 11, 8
Alley, Green (black, male, 10, son, scholar, Texas) 46, 22, 49
Alley, J. M. (white, male, 6, son, Texas) 53, 17, 20
Alley, J. R. (white, male, 34, farmer, Texas) 53, 17, 17
Alley, John (mulatto, male, 8, son, Texas) 47, 11, 5
Alley, M. E. (white, female, 31, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 53, 17, 18
Alley, Maggie (mulatto, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 12
Alley, Maldonia (mulatto, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 11
Alley, Mary (mulatto, female, 12, daughter, Texas) 47, 11, 3
Alley, Nancy (black, female, 40, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 10, 50
Alley, Nancy (white, female, 62, housekeeper, Georgia) 53, 12, 34
Alley, S. R. (white, female, 11, daughter, Texas) 53, 17, 19
Alley, Thomas (mulatto, male, 2, son, Texas) 47, 11, 13
Alley, W. R. (white, male, 2, son, Texas) 53, 17, 21
Alley, Walter (black, male, 8, son, scholar, Texas) 46, 22, 50
Alley, Walter (mulatto, male, 44, farmer, Texas) 47, 10, 49
Alley, William (mulatto, male, 8, son, Texas) 47, 11, 10
Alley, William (white, male, 32, son, farmer, Texas) 53, 12, 35
Allison, Calvin (black, male, 57, farmer, Massachusetts) 46, 20, 41
Allison, Caroline (black, female, 50, wife, Tennessee) 46, 20, 42
Allison, Jessee (black, male, 13, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 32, 28
Allivater, Albert (mulatto, male, 28, railroad hand, Mexico) 51, 53, 27
Alman, Ellen (black, female, 24, servant, Texas) 46, 19, 3
Alman, Eureka (mulatto, male, 5, son, Texas) 46, 19, 4
Alman, Herson (mulatto, male, 2, son, Texas) 46, 19, 5
Altom, Abraham (black, male, 20, son, at home, Tennessee) 51, 10, 23
Altom, Allison (black, male, 7, son, Texas) 51, 10, 27
Altom, Bettie Sue (black, female, 14, daughter, at home, Texas) 51, 10, 26
Altom, Celey (black, female, 43, wife, keeping house, Virginia) 51, 10, 21
Altom, Eliza (black, female, 17, daughter, at home, Texas) 51, 10, 24
Altom, George W. (black, male, 49, farmer, Tennessee) 51, 10, 20
Altom, James (black, male, 21, son, at home, Tennessee) 51, 10, 22
Altom, Jerry (black, male, 15, son, at home, Texas) 51, 10, 25
Aman, August (white, male, 6, son, at home, Texas) 49, 12, 37
Aman, Carl (white, male, 7, son, at home, Texas) 49, 12, 36
Aman, Frieder R. (white, male, 14, son, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 12, 32
Aman, Friederica (white, female, 45, wife, keeping house, Prussia) 49, 12, 31
Aman, Hermon (white, male, 10, son, at home, Texas) 49, 12, 34
Aman, Ima E. (white, female, 8, daughter, at home, Texas) 49, 12, 35
Aman, Otto (white, male, 12, son, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 12, 33
Aman, Rudolph (white, male, 55, farmer, Switzerland) 49, 12, 30
Amman, Ed (black, male, 40, farm laborer, Arkansas) 50, 29, 27
Amthor, Amalia (white, female, 45, wife, keeping house, Hanover) 52, 4, 36
Amthor, Frederich (white, male, 6, son, Texas) 52, 4, 37
Amthor, Henry (white, male, 46, farmer, Prussia) 52, 4, 35
Amthor, Herman (white, male, 8/12, son, Texas) 52, 8, 24
Amthor, Hulda (white, female, 2, daughter, Texas) 52, 8, 23
Amthor, Mary (white, female, 29, wife, Texas) 52, 8, 21
Amthor, Otto (white, male, 36, keeping house, Texas) 52, 8, 20
Amthor, William (white, male, 6, son, Texas) 52, 8, 22
Amus, Arch (black, male, 27, farmer, Texas) 47, 24, 13
Amus, Elizabeth (black, female, 14, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 47, 24, 8
Amus, Elvina (black, female, 10, daughter, Texas) 47, 24, 10
Amus, Gilbert (black, male, 12, farm laborer, Texas) 47, 24, 9
Amus, Harriett (black, male, 26, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 24, 14
Amus, Lizzie (black, female, 50, wife, housekeeper, Georgia) 47, 24, 7
Amus, Luck (black, male, 55, farmer, Georgia) 47, 24, 6
Amus, Riley (black, male, 8, son, Texas) 47, 24, 11
Amus, Thomas (black, male, 5, son, Texas) 47, 24, 12
Anderson, Ada (black, female, 6, adopted, Texas) 51, 10, 43
Anderson, Ada (white, female, 12, daughter, laborer, Texas) 53, 3, 32
Anderson, Alice (black, female, 55, wife, keeping house, Georgia) 54, 17, 27
Anderson, Benjamin F. (white, male, 35, farmer, Alabama) 51, 8, 50
Anderson, Cal (black, male, 17, orphan, laborer, Texas) 47, 32, 33
Anderson, Carey (black, male, 40, farmer, North Carolina) 50, 55, 7
Anderson, Carrie (mulatto, female, 2, great grandchild, Texas) 46, 3, 23
Anderson, Carrie (mulatto, female, 31, wife, Texas) 46, 23, 27
Anderson, Casandrew (black, male, 8, son, Texas) 51, 34, 35
Anderson, Chaney (mulatto, female, 34, wife, Louisiana) 46, 24, 46
Anderson, Charles (black, male, 35, laborer, North Carolina) 53, 3, 28
Anderson, Clemy (black, female, 55, indigent, Mississippi) 50, 14, 12
Anderson, Cora (black, female, 3, daughter, Texas) 54, 12, 8
Anderson, Earline (black, female, 54, servant, servant, North Carolina) 46, 5, 46
Anderson, Edward (black, male, 12, son, farm laborer, Texas) 54, 12, 7
Anderson, Elisabeth (black, female, 13, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 34, 33
Anderson, Elizabeth (black, female, 30, wife, keeping house, Texas) 54, 12, 6
Anderson, Emma (black, female, 16, boarder, farm laborer, Texas) 54, 15, 8
Anderson, Erna (white, female, 2, Texas) 54, 33, 24
Anderson, Ernest (white, male, 1, son, Texas) 46, 22, 41
Anderson, Eugenia (white, female, 32, wife, keeping house, Mississippi) 54, 33, 23
Anderson, Eugenie (white, female, 30, wife, Georgia) 46, 22, 37
Anderson, Fannie (black, female, 8, boarder, going to school, Texas) 54, 15, 44
Anderson, Frazar (white, male, 3/12, Texas) 54, 33, 25
Anderson, George (black, male, 40, farmer, North Carolina) 50, 55, 18
Anderson, Hanna (white, female, 76, mother, keeping house, Georgia) 51, 46, 42
Anderson, Hattie (black, female, 30, sister, farm laborer, North Carolina) 50, 55, 9
Anderson, James (black, male, 78, farmer, Virginia) 46, 3, 16
Anderson, James M. (black, male, 36, farmer, Tennessee) 51, 33, 14
Anderson, Jane (black, female, 10, boarder, going to school, Texas) 54, 15, 43
Anderson, Joe Anna (mulatto, female, 16, daughter, Texas) 53, 3, 30
Anderson, John W. (white, male, 70, carpenter, Alabama) 46, 22, 42
Anderson, Josephine (black, female, 15, daughter, laborer, Texas) 53, 3, 31
Anderson, Kelley T. (white, male, 8, son, scholar, Texas) 46, 22, 38
Anderson, Lem (black, male, 1, son, Texas) 54, 12, 9
Anderson, Linc (black, male, 27, farm laborer, North Carolina) 54, 12, 5
Anderson, Louisa (black, female, 12, boarder, going to school, Texas) 54, 15, 42
Anderson, Mary (black, female, 39, farmer, Tennessee) 51, 34, 31
Anderson, Mary J. (black, female, 14, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 34, 32
Anderson, Mat (black, male, 53, farming, Louisiana) 46, 24, 45
Anderson, Mina (white, female, 6, daughter, Texas) 46, 22, 39
Anderson, Morris (black, male, 65, farm laborer, Mississippi) 54, 17, 26
Anderson, Patience (black, female, 60, wife, Alabama) 46, 3, 17
Anderson, Phoebe (white, female, 50, house keeper, Alabama) 51, 46, 41
Anderson, Phoebe (white, female, 38, keeping house, Texas) 54, 36, 23
Anderson, Pinkney (white, male, 36, manager of farm, Alabama) 54, 33, 22
Anderson, Robert K. (black, male, 5, son, Texas) 51, 34, 36
Anderson, Rosa (black, female, 45, wife, keeping house, Virginia) 50, 55, 8
Anderson, Rose (mulatto, female, 30, wife, housekeeper, Tennessee) 53, 3, 29
Anderson, S. (black, female, 45, housekeeper, Mississippi) 47, 31, 26
Anderson, Sarah (black, female, 37, wife, farm laborer, North Carolina) 50, 55, 19
Anderson, Susan (white, female, 68, wife, Virginia) 46, 22, 43
Anderson, Wane (white, male, 30, farmer, Tennessee) 47, 14, 38
Anderson, Wayne (white, male, 40, farmer, Alabama) 46, 22, 36
Anderson, Wesley (black, male, 8, adopted, Texas) 51, 10, 42
Anderson, William (mulatto, male, 33, merchant, Washington D. C.) 46, 23, 26
Anderson, William (black, male, 10, son, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 34, 34
Anderson, Willie (white, male, 3, son, Texas) 46, 22, 40
Anderson, Yates (black, male, 16, son, laborer, Texas) 47, 31, 27
Andrews, Alvey (white, male, 12, son, at home, Texas) 50, 39, 42
Andrews, Dick (white, male, 3, son, at home, Texas) 50, 39, 45
Andrews, Elizabeth (white, female, 30, wife, keeping house, Arkansas) 50, 39, 39
Andrews, Leana (white, female, 7, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 39, 44
Andrews, Minnie (white, female, 10, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 39, 43
Andrews, Pearl (white, female, 1, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 39, 46
Andrews, R. S. (white, male, 46, farmer, Ohio) 50, 39, 38
Andrews, Viola (white, female, 18, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 39, 40
Andrews, Walt (white, male, 16, son, at home, Texas) 50, 39, 41
Anneson, Daeny (black, female, 2, daughter, Texas) 52, 21, 46
Anneson, Edward (black, male, 36, farmer, South Carolina) 52, 21, 43
Anneson, Jeny (black, female, 2/12, daughter, Texas) 52, 21, 47
Anneson, Lucy (black, female, 21, wife, keeping house, Virginia) 52, 21, 44
Anneson, Thom (black, male, 4, son, Texas) 52, 21, 45
Aralich, Augustus (white, male, 6, son, Texas) 47, 26, 5
Aralich, F. (white, male, 38, farmer, Germany) 47, 26, 1
Aralich, Frank (white, male, 8, son, Texas) 47, 26, 4
Aralich, Hattie (white, female, 3, daughter, Texas) 47, 26, 6
Aralich, Matilda (white, female, 11, daughter, Texas) 47, 26, 3
Aralich, Mina (white, female, 39, wife, housekeeper, Germany) 47, 26, 2
Archer, Adaline (black, female, 25, wife, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 74, 24
Archer, Bic (white, male, 15, Texas) 47, 18, 14
Archer, Crecie (black, female, 4, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 74, 26
Archer, Emiline (black, female, 30, farm laborer, Texas) 47, 5, 35
Archer, Margret A. (white, female, 48, wife, housekeeper, Tennessee) 47, 18, 13
Archer, Sygado (black, female, 1, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 74, 27
Archer, Tedman (black, male, 28, farm laborer, South Carolina) 50, 74, 23
Archer, William (black, male, 8, son, Texas) 47, 5, 36
Archer, William F. (white, male, 49, farmer, Tennessee) 47, 18, 12
Archer, William F. (white, male, 22, physician, Tennessee) 47, 18, 15
Archer, Willie (black, male, 9, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 74, 25
Arington, J. (white, male, 21, Alabama) 53, 1, 42
Arington, Samuel (white, male, 18, son, Alabama) 53, 1, 43
Armstrong, Andny (black, male, 75, farmer, North Carolina) 52, 1, 17
Armstrong, Atline (black, female, 49, wife, keeping house, North Carolina) 52, 1, 18
Armstrong, Danl (white, male, 4, son, at home, Texas) 50, 11, 19
Armstrong, Eva (white, female, 2, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 11, 20
Armstrong, Fred (white, male, 8, son, at school, Texas) 50, 11, 17
Armstrong, J. J. (white, male, 35, blacksmith, Alabama) 50, 11, 15
Armstrong, Jack (black, male, 39, farm laborer, Alabama) 50, 35, 42
Armstrong, John (white, male, 6, son, at home, Texas) 50, 11, 18
Armstrong, Lina (black, female, 3, daughter, Texas) 52, 1, 19
Armstrong, Louisa (white, female, 35, wife, keeping house, Texas) 50, 11, 16
Arnold, Ada (white, female, 8, daughter, at home, South Carolina) 50, 58, 42
Arnold, Bettie (black, female, 15, step daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 20, 16
Arnold, Ed R. (white, male, 22, son, clerk, Texas) 47, 31, 3
Arnold, Fany (white, female, 4, daughter, at home, South Carolina) 50, 58, 44
Arnold, Hattie (white, female, 6/12, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 58, 45
Arnold, John (white, male, 56, druggist, Ohio) 47, 31, 1
Arnold, Lucy A. (white, female, 45, wife, housekeeper, Virginia) 47, 31, 2
Arnold, Maggie (white, female, 6/12, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 58, 46
Arnold, Mary (black, female, 12, step daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 49, 20, 17
Arnold, Mary (white, female, 34, wife, keeping house, South Carolina) 50, 58, 39
Arnold, Mary (white, female, 12, daughter, at home, South Carolina) 50, 58, 40
Arnold, Nancy (white, female, 6, daughter, at home, South Carolina) 50, 58, 43
Arnold, S. T. (white, female, 47, mother-in-law, Texas) 47, 33, 40
Arnold, Thomas (white, male, 10, son, farm laborer, South Carolina) 50, 58, 41
Arnold, W. B. (white, male, 49, farm laborer, South Carolina) 50, 58, 38
Arquiland, Julian (mulatto, male, 32, laborer, Mexico) 50, 60, 5
Arthur, Allen (black, male, 15, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 30, 25
Arthur, Drew (black, male, 10, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 30, 27
Arthur, Ernst (black, male, 5/12, son, at home, Texas) 50, 30, 31
Arthur, Jack (black, male, 45, farm laborer, Tennessee) 50, 30, 23
Arthur, Jimy (black, male, 4, son, at home, Texas) 50, 30, 30
Arthur, John (black, male, 14, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 30, 26
Arthur, Lee (black, male, 8, son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 30, 29
Arthur, Louisia (black, female, 35, wife, farm laborer, Tennessee) 50, 30, 24
Arthur, Mary (black, female, 13, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 30, 28
Aschenbeck, Charlotte (white, female, 52, farmer, Hanover) 51, 61, 37
Aschenbeck, Friedrich (white, male, 6, son, Texas) 51, 61, 35
Aschenbeck, Karl C. (white, male, 28, farmer, Texas) 51, 61, 33
Aschenbeck, Sophia (white, female, 26, wife, keeping house, Texas) 51, 61, 34
Aschenbeck, Wilhelm (white, male, 1, son, Texas) 51, 61, 36
Ashford, Hattie J. (white, female, 15, daughter, Texas) 47, 30, 32
Ashford, Lucinda V. (white, female, 45, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 30, 29
Ashford, M. E. (white, female, 17, daughter, Texas) 47, 30, 31
Ashford, Red H. (white, male, 20, farm labor, Texas) 47, 18, 16
Ashford, Red H. (white, male, 21, son, farm laborer, Texas) 47, 30, 30
Ashford, W. E. (white, male, 48, mechanic, Arkansas) 47, 30, 28
Ashford, W. J. (white, male, 11, son, Texas) 47, 30, 33
Ashton, Amanda (black, female, 21, wife, laborer, Texas) 48, 4, 8
Ashton, Anthony (black, male, 7, son, Texas) 48, 4, 13
Ashton, Jane (black, female, 4, daughter, Texas) 48, 4, 10
Ashton, Joshua (black, male, 4, grandson, Texas) 48, 3, 36
Ashton, Louise (black, female, 5/12, daughter, Texas) 48, 4, 12
Ashton, Mosy (black, male, 9, son, Texas) 48, 4, 9
Ashton, Nash (black, male, 22, laborer, Mississippi) 48, 4, 7
Ashton, Taylor (black, male, 5/12, son, Texas) 48, 4, 11
Ashworth, Amanda A. (white, female, 21, daughter, Louisiana) 48, 11, 6
Ashworth, D. (white, male, 53, farmer, Louisiana) 48, 11, 2
Ashworth, Elizabeth (white, female, 53, wife, keeping house, Louisiana) 48, 11, 3
Ashworth, Elvira (white, female, 16, daughter, Louisiana) 48, 11, 8
Ashworth, G. G. (white, male, 58, farmer, Louisiana) 48, 16, 47
Ashworth, Hesta (white, female, 25, daughter, Louisiana) 48, 11, 5
Ashworth, Martha A. (white, female, 30, daughter, Louisiana) 48, 11, 4
Ashworth, Martha A. (white, female, 40, wife, keeping house, Mississippi) 48, 16, 48
Ashworth, Mary (white, female, 14, daughter, Louisiana) 48, 11, 9
Ashworth, Moses (white, male, 20, son, laborer, Louisiana) 48, 11, 7
Askew, Peter (black, male, 64, farm hand, Virginia) 46, 32, 19
Atherton, Thomas (white, male, 24, boarder, farm laborer, England) 54, 30, 14
Atkinson, Chas (white, male, 1, son, at home, Texas) 50, 5, 34
Atkinson, George A. (white, male, 23, clerk in railroad office, Kentucky) 46, 13, 15
Atkinson, Joe (black, male, 45, farmer, Texas) 47, 15, 36
Atkinson, Louiza (black, female, 35, wife, housekeeper, Texas) 47, 15, 37
Atkinson, Manerva (black, female, 50, sister, farm laborer, Tennessee) 50, 26, 17
Atkinson, Mary E. (white, female, 29, wife, keeping house, Louisiana) 50, 5, 32
Atkinson, Matt (white, male, 39, butcher, Tennessee) 50, 5, 31
Atkinson, Matt (white, male, 3, son, at home, Texas) 50, 5, 33
Auersack, Anna (white, female, 20, daughter, farm laborer, Mähren) 51, 45, 33
Auersack, Joseph (white, male, 52, farmer, Mähren) 51, 45, 31
Auersack, Rosa (white, female, 47, wife, keeping house, Mähren) 51, 45, 32
Austin, Isabelle (black, female, 6, step-daughter, Texas) 46, 27, 49
Austin, Joana (black, female, 25, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 36, 39
Austin, Joseph (black, male, 30, husband, farm laborer, Louisiana) 50, 36, 40
Austin, Mary (black, female, 3, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 36, 41
Austin, Susy (black, female, 1, daughter, at home, Texas) 50, 36, 42
Austwick, John (white, male, 24, boarder, farm laborer, England) 54, 13, 14
Auther, Alex (mulatto, male, 16, laborer, Texas) 47, 26, 16
Autrey, Frank (white, male, 19, step son, farm laborer, Texas) 50, 60, 27
Axel, Jane (black, female, 40, wife, Texas) 46, 16, 2
Axel, Mattie (black, female, 8, Texas) 47, 21, 13
Axel, May (black, female, 6, Texas) 47, 21, 14
Axel, Nathan (black, male, 57, farming, Texas) 46, 16, 1
Axel, Piatt (black, female, 12, farm laborer, Texas) 47, 21, 12
Axel, Sam (black, male, 28, farmer, Texas) 47, 21, 11
Axel, Sol (black, male, 4, Texas) 47, 21, 15
Axille, Becky (black, female, 12, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 15, 29
Axille, Easton (black, female, 14, daughter, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 15, 28
Axille, Isaah (black, male, 16, son, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 15, 27
Axille, Mandy (black, female, 1, daughter, Texas) 51, 15, 31
Axille, Nathaniel (black, male, 53, minister, Tennessee) 51, 15, 24
Axille, Nathaniel (black, male, 10, son, at home, Texas) 51, 15, 30
Axille, Patience (black, female, 32, wife, keeping house, Tennessee) 51, 15, 25
Axille, Solomon (black, male, 18, son, farm laborer, Texas) 51, 15, 26
Microfilm Index
Colorado County Cemetery Records About the Cemeteries
Library Census Holdings
Transcription of 1823 Census
Index to 1850 Census
Enumeration Districts 46-47: Justice Precincts No. 1, including the City of Columbus
Enumeration Districts 48-49: Justice Precincts No. 2 and 3, including the Village of Oakland
Enumeration District 50: Justice Precinct No. 4, including the City of Weimar
Enumeration District 51: Justice Precinct No. 5, including the Community of Frelsburg
Enumeration Districts 52-54: Justice Precincts No. 6, 7, and 8, including the City of Eagle Lake
Links to Index in Alphabetical Order
Special Schedule of 1890 Census
U.S. Gen Web Census Links
Director's Message Jan 07, 2020
Columbus, TX 78934
Mon, Wed & Fri: 9am - 6pm
Tues. & Thurs. 10am - 7pm
Code Club Feb 03, 2020 03:30 PM (US/Central)
Preschool Storytime Feb 04, 2020 10:15 AM (US/Central)
Music and Movement Feb 10, 2020 10:00 AM (US/Central)
Columbus, Texas 78934
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 am to 6 pm
Tuesday and Thursday 10 am to 7 pm


text:
Fox News' "High-Profile" Role in News Corp's Success
NEXT:Extra Ed Tonight
PREVIOUS:Fear and Jenga at Fox: The Success of Glenn Beck
By SteveK on Apr. 9, 2009 - 11:10 AM
Reuters' Robert MacMillan is another in the long list of reporters to write about Fox News' ratings success in the first quarter of 2009. But MacMillan looks at what it means for FNC's parent company, News Corp, which has been "hammered" by the market recently.
Fox News is part of News Corp's cable division, one of the company's strongest performing units. It is the third-largest segment by revenue and its largest in operating income, based on first-quarter results.
In the fiscal second quarter that ended in December, cable unit operating income rose 27 percent to $428 million on nearly $1.4 billion in revenue. News Corp does not say how much of that is because of the Fox News Channel, but it is easily the most high-profile part of that unit.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


It's been said that groupthink is bad, that the group influences individual opinions and leads to conformity and discourages the free flow of good ideas. I was recently involved in two group meetings dealing with sticky issues, one last Monday and one tonight. Group one included eight people trying to put together a schedule and arrange logistics for an important meeting. Group two included three people tackling several critical issues. The first group spent about five hours locked in a room, trying to build concensus from a spectrum of opinions. I left, somewhat disillusioned, long before it ended. The second group spent 50 minutes tackling equally weighty issues, and with razor-like precision, the three of us resolved all outstanding issues–and more.
There's a lot to be said about small groups working through tough issues. Having large groups with many stakeholders who need to have their say and forging concensus is a bit overrated.
To inebriate is bliss, to wake up the next morning is remiss.
I'm sitting here typing at a colleague's work station in Shanghai, someone I've never met. We're on a work exchange. We swapped jobs for a couple of weeks. Right now he is probably at my home in Seoul after a day at work sitting at my desk, working on work I would normally do. I'm doing work he does here in Shanghai. I will soon walk back to his home where I am staying for a couple of weeks. It's an radical sensation when you feel like you're living someone else's life. For a brief moment in time, we will glimpse each others' lives. We don't really know what it's like to actually be someone else, but still we're immersed in a different reality than our own.
His life here in Shanghai isn't too shabby–I'm doing my best not to clutter it up with junk. I wonder what he thinks of mine, especially since he doesn't have any children. I can tell our personalities are different, so who knows what he'll think after living my life for a couple of weeks. He lives a DINKs lifestyle (double-income, no kids), whereas my life is built around child rearing. Maybe it will be enlightening. I doubt he will play with play dough or drink juice boxes. If his wife becomes pregnant in the next couple of months, I will definitely wonder whether she became enamored by all the children's toys laying around the house. His life has certainly been enlightening to me. I'd forgotten what it was like not to have any children.
If nothing else, it's been fun. Trying exchanging your life with someone else for a change. It's pretty cool!
Tomorrow at two minutes and three seconds after 1:00 a.m., the time and date will be 01:02:03 04/05/06. That won't happen again.
Where was I on 06:05:04 03/02/01?
It was a Friday morning. I was getting ready for work in the Seattle area, looking forward to the weekend. The weather was probably cool and rainy. The Great Earthquake hit just four days earlier, on 2/28/01, and 9/11/01 was still months away. The Seattle area was still struggling with the aftermath of the devastating 6.8 earthquake.
How did I miss this significant milestone? I tremble at the thought.
Dear Reader, where were you and what were you doing at 06:05:04 on 03/02/01?
It occurred to me that the time difference between Korea and the U.S. seems to be working in my favor. I usually post a blog entry daily around 8 a.m. U.S. Eastern Time, giving American readers something new to read virtually every day. Most visitors read World Adventurers at some time other than when I post a blog entry. When I post an entry at 10 p.m. in Korea, it appears at 8 a.m. on the East Coast and at 5 a.m. on the West Coast. Readers usually visit this site hours later, long after I've retired for the night. Blogging from Paraguay will be different. Paraguay is just one hour ahead of the U.S. East Coast and shares its time zone with Eastern Canada. While not so advantageous to blogging, this means I will have a longer window of time to make business and personal phone calls to the United States. In Korea, calling back to home to America is a tricky proposition. I have a time window of about six hours when I can call at a reasonable time, usually between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. 2 p.m. in Korea is midnight on the U.S. East Coast, and people get cranky when you call them after midnight.
I've noticed that Asian readers visit this site at all times of the day, although the majority visit in the evening while I'm writing a blog entry. I usually post a draft blog entry, edit it, do some fact checking, edit it some more, and tinker with the theme. Sometimes what I actually write turns out to be completely different than what I intended to compose. The blogging process can be a time consuming venture, resulting in multiple updates at different times as the piece evolves. Some readers read an unfinished, draft World Adventurers blog entry. Case in point–tonight's title evolved from "New Every Morning" to "Time Warp" to "Warped Time" as the entry evolved. I like pithy and eclectic titles with an ironic and punny twist.
I often joke that I live in the future. I really do while living in Korea. After all, I live more than 12 hours ahead of most Americans. When I talk to someone in America, I sometimes joke, "Hey, how's the past? The future isn't so bad!"
Dear Reader, have you ever sat in front of a computer and asked yourself, "Why do I spend so much of my time with a computer?"
I think as I write these words with a computer.
I'm honored that World Adventurers was featured a second time on "The Best of MSN Spaces." As Jim Carrey said while portraying Stanley Ipkiss, a man bestowed with powers by the Norse God Loki in the movie, "The Mask"–You love me! You really love me! Someone on the MSN Spaces staff must like what I write. Thanks, I'll take the entire MSN Spaces editorial staff out for lunch at Pho Hoa near the Microsoft campus when I return to Seattle next May…contact me! Seriously though, I was surprised to wake up (in Korea) and find that this blog had over 25,000 hits in the last day or so. Dear Reader, thank you for stopping by to peruse World Adventurers and posting your comments. Stop by anytime. I'll try to respond to as many comments as I can.
Choose a theme for your blog, and write about related topics. Pick a theme you think your blog audience will find interesting. Some themes are more interesting than others. Religion and politics always seem to attract attention, for better or for while, while niche topics do not. Travel and adventure are popular themes. Sports, fashion, and day-to-day insights are good. Zany, quirky blogs do well, as do blogs with goals and objectives (e.g. if your quest is to climb Mount Everest and you're documenting your training program, readers will be interested).
Write frequently, and write well. Frequent postings is definitely a plus. Write in complete, grammatically-correct sentences. Through in a few witty remarks and some seldom-used words. Don't be too long-winded (I'm guilty of this) or too terse brief in your postings. If your focus is on photography or art, post intriguing, high-quality photos or sketches like my fellow blogger mars_wolf. If you're an artist, post samples of your work.
Avoid focusing too much on your personal life unless it is absolutely riveting. Expand your blog entries beyond discussions of your personal life, whether it be personal photos, discussions of friends, or family matters. If you write about personal matters, tie it into your blog's theme (e.g. your quest to win a marathon or taking care of children or getting a good job). You can also highlight people's personalities. I have occasionally bantered on this blog with readers I know. Maybe you have a crazy uncle or a quirky friend. People love soap operas, so decide up front whether you want to play out your life on a blog. You'll get a lot of hits, but you may regret playing your life's drama out on the blogosphere.
Enhance your blog with photos, lists, music, and a variety of topics. Blogs serve an entertainment purpose, so it's good to be entertaining using a variety of methods! If you post a blog entry, try adding photos. Photos truly are worth more than 1,000 words.
Start an e-mail writing campaign. If you think you have a good blog, don't be shy! Let MSN Spaces know. Also, you can encourage your avid readers to submit your blog to MSN Spaces for consideration.
Harness the power of the blogosphere. The Internet is about interconnectivity. Feature links to your favorite bloggers, and ask them to link to your blog. This will create cross-traffic. After I met Korea's top blogger, R.J. Koehler, aka "The Marmot's Hole," we featured each other's blogs and generated significant cross-traffic between them. We also listed each other's blogs in our favorite bloggers' list.


text:
Stephen Gottlieb: The Courts Stand Up For Impunity
WAMC Northeast Public Radio | By Stephen Gottlieb
In one of the last cases to be decided this term of Court, the Supreme Court described the death of Sergio Hernandez as "a tragic cross-border incident."[1] Indeed. I want to make clear that I care deeply about this case. Several friends and I helped write an amicus brief to the Court about it.[2]
Sergio Hernandez was 15 years old. The Court continued, "According to the complaint," which the Court must accept as true at this early stage of the proceedings, "Hernandez and his friends were playing a game in which they ran up the embankment on the United States side [of the Mexican border], touched the fence, and then ran back down." Border Patrol Agent Mesa caught and detained one of Hernandez' friends but "Hernandez ran across the international boundary into Mexican territory and stood by a pillar that supports a railroad bridge spanning the culvert" between the c ountries. At a distance – the Court wasn't precise but the culvert was up to 270 feet wide – Agent Mesa shot and killed Sergio Hernandez though the Agent was in no danger.
Notice the issues that the District, Appellate and Supreme Courts have been "struggling" with.
First, the Court had to deal with whether the Constitution itself authorizes a remedy when Congress has not provided one for the violation of constitutional rights. In other words, do our rights exist at the pleasure of Congress? That's known technically as the Bivens question.
Second, do foreigners have any constitutional rights or may American officials kill them at pleasure? The Court of Appeals had decided that Sergio had no rights under our Constitution.
Third, even if Sergio's rights were violated, did the Agent have "immunity … from civil liability." They would have immunity if "their conduct 'does not violate clearly established … constitutional rights." So the fourth question is whether killing foreigners across the border violates any clearly established rights?
Along the way the Court commented that some of the issues in the case are "sensitive and may have consequences that are far reaching." Sounds like the Court was thinking about foreign relations. The Bible just says "justice, justice shalt thou pursue." [3]
The Court finished by noting that the case "result[ed] in a heartbreaking loss of life" but thought the Court of Appeals should think about those issues before the Supreme Court reached any final resolution about the issues in the case:
whether foreigners have any rights that American officials are bound to respect;
whether there is any remedy for murder;
whether murder by a government official is a clear violation of a constitutional right?
Abroad, and we use the same term when describing behavior in other countries, people who are protected from any responsibility for the harm they do are described as having impunity. It does not describe freedom. It describes lawlessness, in countries run for crime bosses and rapacious masters.
Think now about shootings of Americans in America by police officers, shootings of Americans with their backs turned, with their hands up, with their house keys in their hands. Are we now a nation with impunity? Does freedom still live here or are too many people here forced to bow, scrape and beg those with the power to kill. If there are people who, in the language of Dred Scott, have "no rights which … [American officials are] bound to respect,"[4] does that mean that they and we are treated like the slave in Dred Scott?
[1] Hernandez v. Mesa, U.S. Sup. Ct. No 15-118, decided June 26, 2017.
[2] Brief for Amici Curiae Legal Historians in Support of Petitioners in Hernandez v. Mesa, U.S. Sup. Ct. No 15-118.
[3] Deut. 16:20.
[4] Dred Scott v. Sandford, 60 U.S. 393, 407 ((1856).
Steve Gottlieb is Jay and Ruth Caplan Distinguished Professor of Law at Albany Law School and author of Unfit for Democracy: The Roberts Court and the Breakdown of American Politics. He has served on the Board of the New York Civil Liberties Union, and in the US Peace Corps in Iran.
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Will democracy in America survive?First remember that democracy matters. No human institutions are perfect but democracy makes it possible to remove…
Stephen Gottlieb: Is America For Sale? Is Trump Motivated To Sell Us Out?
Two lawsuits have now been filed over Trump's violation of the emoluments clause.[1]Emoluments is an eighteenth-century word rarely heard before Trump…


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Watermen's Bar & Grill
Watermen's Bar & Grill boasts a "unique indoor/outdoor design" with spectacular waterfront views and a friendly staff - and "the best coffee, beers and mixed drinks on the Outer Banks." This includes an exclusive Rum Bar with rums and rum drinks from around the world.
It's also gotten great online reviews for its dishes, which the grill promises to be freshly prepared. Along with a huge list of coffee and drinks, the menu offers a light, healthy breakfast selection, sandwiches, wraps and Mexican foods for lunch, and lots of seafood entrees and appetizers for dinner. The menu includes deserts, weekly specials and a kids' favorites.
Featured also are wide screen TVs, internet and live music on the deck several nights during the season, along with other special, family-friendly music events like the Sky Blue Summer Concert Series, which features a week of local and national musicians.
An interesting note about the restaurant's décor is that its wood is salvaged from the original 1921 Coney Island Boardwalk in Brooklyn, New York.
At Watermen's Bar & Grill, you can get your food to go, linger long indoors or go out on the deck and enjoy great sunset views and kiteboarding activity on the sound as you sip one of Watermen's special drinks. The restaurant is open year-round except for one month off during the winter.
Is this your business? Update your listing by messaging us
*Off-season hours may vary*
Monday8:00am-10:00pm
Tuesday8:00am-10:00pm
Wednesday8:00am-10:00pm
Thursday8:00am-10:00pm
Friday8:00am-10:00pm
Saturday8:00am-10:00pm
Sunday8:00am-10:00pm
Chicamacomico Life-Saving Station
The Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station is one of Rodanthe's greatest treasures. This historical lifesaving station has been a popular attraction for Hatteras Island visitors for decades, and stands on the very edge of the small town of Rodanthe. Over the years, this station has been battered by hurricanes, ocean and soundside flooding, and ferocious gusts of winds, and yet it is still standing, and serves as a proud reminder of Hatteras Island and the Outer Banks' rich lifesaving history.
Rodanthe
Northern Beaches
1. Carova
2. Corolla
3. Duck
4. Southern Shores
5. Kitty Hawk
6. Kill Devil Hills
7. Nags Head
Roanoke Island
8. Manteo
9. Wanchese
Hatteras Island
10. Rodanthe
11. Waves
12. Salvo
13. Avon
14. Buxton
15. Frisco
16. Hatteras
Ocracoke Island
17. Ocracoke
Outer Banks Map
Bonner Bridge Pier
Opened in 2021, the Bonner Pier is one of the more unique piers along the Outer Banks, as the 1,000-ft. long concrete structure was once the southern terminal of the original Bonner Bridge. Once the bridge was replaced by the new Basnight Bridge, a section of the old bridge was left intact so that angles could enjoy easy access to Oregon Inlet, and sightseers could enjoy views that extended from the Bodie Island Lighthouse to the historic Oregon Inlet Life-Saving Station.Today, the fishing pier is free and open to the public 24/7, and no fishing pass or payment is required to pop by and drop a line, (although a saltwater fishing license is required, as opposed to other Outer Banks Piers which traditionally have a banket fishing license for all visiting anglers.) Amenities at the site are limited, with trash receptacles and port-a-potties, but visitors will be rewarded with great catches on the edge of the inlet, and panoramic on-the-water views.


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THE BROUGHT LOW
SS-102 :: THE BROUGHT LOW - Third Record
SS-065 :: THE BROUGHT LOW - Right On Time
They say with youth comes energy and with age wisdom, but nobody told The Brought Low to slow down and wise up.
Three records in and with countless shows under their belt, this New York City powerhouse power trio has set the benchmark for the sort of classic hard rock that the mainstream's long forgotten and the underground only claims to represent. You want a cheap, mass produced facsimile, I'm sure some by-the-numbers corporate act is overcharging for their tepid arena rock. You want generic bar rock, go to your local club. You want the real deal, go see The Brought Low.
In the words of guitarist/singer Benjamin Howard Smith, the aptly titled Third Record has the band "coming to terms with their punk rock roots" while remaining true to their undisputed and undeniable classic rock sound. The end result is an invigorating, unrelenting kick in the ass with hard charging rockers like "Old Century Man" and "Everybody Loves A Whore" having just as much soul as cry-in-your-beer ballads "A Thousand Miles Away" and "Last Man Alive" and grooves as deep as new live favorites "The Kelly Rose" and "Matthew's Grave."
Recorded fast 'n' dirty with producer Andrew Schneider (Pelican, Cave In, Scissorfight), Third Record is the album that finally matches the band's intense live energy. It's a new chapter in the Brought Low's continuing reign as the heavyweight champs of classic hard rock. Dig it.
Formed in 1999 by Sweet Diesel's Benjamin Howard Smith and drummer Nick Heller, The Brought Low released their self-titled debut album in 2001 on Tee Pee Records. Several tours and members later the band solidified its line-up with bassist Robert Russell. 2006's Right on Time, their first on Small Stone, was hailed as an instant classic by The Boston Phoenix, Lollipop, Roadburn and Stonerrock.com among others. The band is renowned for their awesome live show and has shared the stage with such bands as Them Crooked Vultures, The Supersuckers and Nebula.
Fuzz Rock / Grunge Rock / Heavy Rock
Southern Rock / Stoner Rock
LORD STERLING
Heavy Rock / Psychedelic
MANGOO
Fuzz Rock / Stoner Rock


The goal of this workshop is to use the skills and wide scope of shamanic journeying to help you cultivate a rich inner world that has unlimited resources. This enhanced inner landscape will help you embrace new possibilities with confidence, joy, empowerment and gratitude for life. You'll begin or continue to truly walk the path of Spirit and not be tied to the limitations of your ego. Instead you will move towards what gives you true meaning. As you grow the skills of shamanic journeying over time, you will experience enhanced well-being emotionally, spiritually, mentally, and physically.
This workshop in Shamanic Journeying is geared for beginner and experienced students alike.
This Workshop is offered several times each year.


* I made [link slug="mongolian-beef"] for dinner. Zakk came over, we remarked on how _Kenny vs. Spenny_ has totally jumped the shark.
* Madeline and I watched [Alma](http://vimeo.com/4749536) together. Sweet and horrifying at the same time.


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Essay Service Examples Social Issues Human Rights
NAACP Essay Examples
12 samples in this category
Medgar Evers and His Activity in NAACP: Descriptive Essay
Throughout American history, African Americans suffered a period of oppression through the unjust leadership of white supremacy groups in society, disowned of their legal rights, deprived of any voice in society, and threatened to the point of death for actions of protest for their rightfully...
Brown Versus Board of Education: Activity of NAACP
It was a cold morning on December 8, 1952, and I was watching the news on TV while eating a small bowl of cereal. They were talking about sports from the previous day and scrolling across the bottom of the TV was breaking news that...
Implications of the Law on Social Movements: Role of the NAACP and Legal Activists for LGBT Couples
In the United States, the court ruled on irrational decisions. The NAACP and legal activists for LGBT couples used legal mobilization as a strategy to prove it affected disadvantaged people the most. Legal mobilization is a strategy to use the law and courts to win...
The Harlem Renaissance and Activity of NAACP: Analytical Essay
The Harlem Renaissance had a huge impact on the music, education, and the daily life of African Americans living in Ghetto Harlem. One of these Harlem thinkers was Langston Hughes, who went to college at Columbia University near Harlem. During the Renaissance, the African Americans...
The Migration From Lynching to Opportunity: Analytical Essay on NAACP
The Fight Towards True Freedom The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People also known as the NAACP was founded on February 12, 1909. The main cause of the creation of this group was a riot in the city of Springfield. The Springfield riots...
The Social, Political and Economic Impact of the Harlem Renaissance
Harlem Renaissance NAACP
One of the main goals of the Harlem Renaissance was proving that Black people were not the prejudicial stereotypes that were enforced on them prior to emancipation. This was largely achieved through drawing a focus on black artwork and artists that displayed the intelligence and...
The Struggle of African Americans Against Inequality and Racial Injustice
NAACP Racism in America
In the 1900s many African Americans suffered prejudice, violence, and the devastating effects of racism. During the 1950s and 1960s it was a time of growing groups of African Americans speaking out against inequality and injustice. This struggle lasted for decades. Many strategies were used...
The NAACP v. Alabama Case and Its Implications for Maintaining Privacy in US
NAACP Privacy
Alabama during the 1950's tried to make the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People give up and surrender their lists which included member names and member addresses. The NAACP feared that if the identities of members were made public, then there would be...
The History and Current Outcomes of Slavery in the United States
NAACP Slave Trade Slavery in the World
A lot of people can recall the term "slave" or "slavery". The moment a person enters grade school they'll learn a significant amount of the history of slavery. We are taught from a young age about African Americans being subjected to horrifying labor and conditions...
Racist Structures for Analyzing 'The Best of Enemies' by Osha Gray Davidson
Ku Klux Klan NAACP
The struggle of racism has hurt many people of color, but has brought upon good fortune from their actions to be treated as citizens of the U.S. The movements that occurred during history, have shaped the black community, giving them hope for the future. These...
Jane Addams' Contributions to Society
Jane Addams NAACP Women's Suffrage Movement
Jane Addams was born in Cedarville, Illinois on September 6th of 1860. She graduated in 1881, from Rockford Female Seminary, and was at the top of her class. After graduation, Addams wanted to take advantage of the fact that she was educated and put her...
Web Du Bois' Theory of Dual Consciousness and Racial Inequality
Black Lives Matter NAACP Web Dubois
The racial inequality gaps have been on the rise in the United States. There is income inequality in the country as white people receive higher incomes compared to black people. According to statista.com white households make about $76,057 per household and black families make about...
Concept of Freedom


SADDLERS' boss, Dean Smith, has given his verdict on our 1-0 set-back at Chesterfield as we fell to a late goal.
"We didn't deserve that result," he said. "It was a generally solid performance; we defended well and whilst our use of the ball could have been better, it was a game that we deserved to take something from.
"They shaded it in the first half and had a bit more of the ball, but after the break we were the main aggressors and particularly after we changed our system, we looked like we could go on and win it.
"The manner in which we conceded the goal was disappointing, but we have to pick ourselves up and concentrate on the next game now.
"I felt that we competed a lot better today. There was a steeliness and determination about us, qualities that we have to take into these remaining games.
"It's not quite happening for us results-wise at the moment, but we will regroup and continue showing togetherness and spirit.


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Three under-the-radar Browns to watch as camp continues
These are three somewhat under-the-radar guys who stood out to me while covering training camp over the last few days.
By Michael Hoag@BrownsBeat Jul 31, 2018, 8:59pm EDT
Share All sharing options for: Three under-the-radar Browns to watch as camp continues
Training camp is long, and roster spots are going to be at a premium as new general manager John Dorsey has added a lot of talent to the Cleveland Browns roster.
But the grind from 90 to 53 is just beginning, and anything can happen. No matter who you think is locked into a roster spot, there are always intriguing and hungry youngsters looking to make a name for themselves.
Below we'll take a look at three somewhat under-the-radar Browns who are trying to do just that.
DB Denzel Rice
Denzel Rice isn't a rookie, so it's not a shock that he's turning some heads early in training camp. He played his college ball at Coastal Carolina and has spent time in Philadelphia and Houston since entering the league as an undrafted free agent in 2015. He spent time last season on Indianapolis' practice squad before signing with the Browns on Jan. 31.
Second-year defensive back Jabrill Peppers noted Rice has been impressing people in the crowded but competitive cornerback room.
Jabrill Peppers says rookie DB Denzel Rice has surprised a lot of people. "Both Denzels have been good (laughs)."
— Michael Hoag (@BrownsBeat) July 30, 2018
Rice has had multiple interceptions in camp to this point, and has generally been blanketing receivers while he's on the field.
Here he is undercutting C.J. Board's route for one interception (0:17 mark):
DAY 4 #BrownsCamp pic.twitter.com/MssAkeBJg6
— Cleveland Browns (@Browns) July 29, 2018
He also had another pick in front of Jarvis Landry (pictured above).
Rice impressed with ball skills in preseason action for the Texans last season before falling victim to final roster cuts and ultimately joining the Colts' practice squad.
TE Julian Allen
Rookie tight end Julian Allen has been seeing a lot of action with the second-team offense as Seth DeValve continues to be sidelined with a thigh injury. There was some chatter at camp asking who No. 86 was while watching from the sidelines.
Allen finished his Southern Miss college career with 22 receptions, 298 yards, and one touchdown in 15 games after transferring from Lackawanna College in 2014. He oddly played in just four games in 2017, and had only three receptions for 17 yards after a breakout 2016 season—Southern Miss tight ends had only 10 total receptions last season.
The tight end position falling out of favor at Southern Miss led to Allen's slide down draft boards, which is understandable. But Allen is still the same player who was nominated to the John Mackey Award watch list entering last season. He has been touted as an all-around tight end with plus athletic traits, and he flashed some of that talent already at camp. Baker Mayfield connected with him for a touchdown on the second-team's first goal-line offense simulation play on Monday.
If you've watched the Browns at all recently, then you know finishing drives in the end zone has been problematic. Allen is one guy to watch closely as training camp progresses, and he should definitely be in the conversation for a practice squad position.
WR Derrick Willies
Willies impressed instantly with his big 6'4" frame. The former Texas Tech Red Raider was lining up opposite rookie Damion Ratley with the second-team offense on Day 5, and he definitely looked the part.
Now, those reps will probably go elsewhere if and when Josh Gordon returns, but Willies has the opportunity make an impression in the meantime.
With Gordon, Jarvis Landry, Corey Coleman, Antonio Callaway, and special-teamer Jeff Janis probably penciled in for roster spots, Willies has an uphill climb to make the opening day 53-man roster. Veteran Rashard Higgins, sixth-rounder Damion Ratley, and undrafted rookie C.J. Board are also in the mix for that spot, should the Browns carry six receivers.
Willies finished his career at Tech with 36 receptions, 592 yards and six scores, with a 16-plus yards-per-catch average. He transferred from Iowa following his freshman season where he compiled just four receptions for 72 yards and one score.
Browns facing decisions on these players heading to free agency GM Andrew Berry has holes to fill and money to spend, but he will need to deal with his own players first.
Browns sign RB John Kelly Jr. to a reserve/futures contract Club has now inked 13 players to reserve/futures contracts.
Origin of NFL playoffs Having a playoff system was strictly by accident that is now a season-ending occurrence


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TED and the sponsors behind the conference made an amazing commitment to including innovative young African leaders, thinkers and entrepreneurs into the TED Global conference. Of the 450 attendees at the conference, 100 are "fellows", here through the generosity of GE, Google and AMD. That generosity took an unexpected extra step this morning, when TED staffer Tom Rielly announced to the assembled fellows that Google and AMD would be donating a new Mac or PC laptop to all fellows, and that Noah Samara from Worldspace would be giving each fellow a satellite radio and an annual subscription.
This isn't the only generous effort coming out of the TED Global conference. William Kamkwamba, the amazing young Malawian engineer who built his first windmill at age 14, has captured the imagination of many of the people in the crowd. A number of TED attendees have banded together to support him fiscally to complete his high school education and go onto university. A TED staffer is travelling to Malawi next week to start working on finding tutors for William to help prepare him to attend a top high school in Malawi.
Some members of my blogging community, including Ndesanjo Macha, have committed to coaching William… and critically, in coaching TED on how to provide William with help and support without overwhelming him or uprooting him from his family or community. Friends like Ndesanjo have had the experience of growing up in rural communities and moving to huge cities to pursue their education – I hope that he can help TED support William in a way that's as constructive as possible.
While today has felt a bit like Christmas, especially for everyone who's currently dreaming of their new radios and laptops, it's important to remember that the real value of this conference has been bringing everyone together here in Arusha. It's rare that we get a chance to hear from this many amazing African voices at any one event. It's even more rare that these voices get heard by an audience of global decisionmakers, people with the power to help bring some of the amazing ideas shared here to scale. Thanks to everyone who's made it possible for TED to be in Africa and for a hundred amazing fellows to be here.
18 Responses to Christmas at TED?
This is good news for entire Malawi. I wish the young man all the best as he completes his high school studies.
My name is Bill Ammells, I saw the video of William Kamkwamba and the wind mill that he built.I want to send him money for his schooling and for more wind mills to be built.Please give me the address to send the money,it will not use my credit card over the internet.I will join the TED community as a free member.I would like TED to have a million members.If you had 1 million members and each member gave $10 dollars that would be $10 million dollars, that TED could raise for different causes.We could raise 10 million dollars monthly.Of course beside money TED needs volunteers.


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David's Instructions to Solomon
1 When David's time to die drew near, he commanded Solomon his son, saying, (Ge 47:29)
(Ge 47:29)
2 "I am about to go the way of all the earth. Be strong, and show yourself a man, (Jos 1:6; Jos 23:14)
(Jos 1:6; Jos 23:14)
3 and keep the charge of the Lord your God, walking in his ways and keeping his statutes, his commandments, his rules, and his testimonies, as it is written in the Law of Moses, that you may prosper in all that you do and wherever you turn, (De 29:9; 1Ch 22:12)
(De 29:9; 1Ch 22:12)
4 that the Lord may establish his word that he spoke concerning me, saying, 'If your sons pay close attention to their way, to walk before me in faithfulness with all their heart and with all their soul, you shall not lack[1] a man on the throne of Israel.' (2Sa 7:12; 2Sa 7:25; 1Ki 3:6; 1Ki 8:25; 1Ki 9:4; 1Ki 9:5; 2Ki 20:3; Ps 132:12)
(2Sa 7:12; 2Sa 7:25; 1Ki 3:6; 1Ki 8:25; 1Ki 9:4; 1Ki 9:5; 2Ki 20:3; Ps 132:12)
5 "Moreover, you also know what Joab the son of Zeruiah did to me, how he dealt with the two commanders of the armies of Israel, Abner the son of Ner, and Amasa the son of Jether, whom he killed, avenging[2] in time of peace for blood that had been shed in war, and putting the blood of war[3] on the belt around his[4] waist and on the sandals on his feet. (2Sa 3:27; 2Sa 3:39; 2Sa 18:5; 2Sa 18:12; 2Sa 18:14; 2Sa 20:10; 1Ki 2:32)
(2Sa 3:27; 2Sa 3:39; 2Sa 18:5; 2Sa 18:12; 2Sa 18:14; 2Sa 20:10; 1Ki 2:32)
6 Act therefore according to your wisdom, but do not let his gray head go down to Sheol in peace. (1Ki 2:9)
(1Ki 2:9)
7 But deal loyally with the sons of Barzillai the Gileadite, and let them be among those who eat at your table, for with such loyalty[5] they met me when I fled from Absalom your brother. (2Sa 9:7; 2Sa 9:10; 2Sa 17:27; 2Sa 19:31)
(2Sa 9:7; 2Sa 9:10; 2Sa 17:27; 2Sa 19:31)
8 And there is also with you Shimei the son of Gera, the Benjaminite from Bahurim, who cursed me with a grievous curse on the day when I went to Mahanaim. But when he came down to meet me at the Jordan, I swore to him by the Lord, saying, 'I will not put you to death with the sword.' (2Sa 16:5; 2Sa 17:24; 2Sa 19:18)
(2Sa 16:5; 2Sa 17:24; 2Sa 19:18)
9 Now therefore do not hold him guiltless, for you are a wise man. You will know what you ought to do to him, and you shall bring his gray head down with blood to Sheol." (Ge 42:38; Ge 44:31; 1Ki 2:6)
(Ge 42:38; Ge 44:31; 1Ki 2:6)
The Death of David
10 Then David slept with his fathers and was buried in the city of David. (1Ki 1:21; 1Ki 3:1; 1Ki 9:24; Ac 2:29; Ac 13:36)
(1Ki 1:21; 1Ki 3:1; 1Ki 9:24; Ac 2:29; Ac 13:36)
11 And the time that David reigned over Israel was forty years. He reigned seven years in Hebron and thirty-three years in Jerusalem. (2Sa 5:4; 1Ch 29:26)
(2Sa 5:4; 1Ch 29:26)
12 So Solomon sat on the throne of David his father, and his kingdom was firmly established. (1Ch 29:23; 2Ch 1:1)
(1Ch 29:23; 2Ch 1:1)
Solomon's Reign Established
13 Then Adonijah the son of Haggith came to Bathsheba the mother of Solomon. And she said, "Do you come peacefully?" He said, "Peacefully." (1Sa 16:4)
(1Sa 16:4)
14 Then he said, "I have something to say to you." She said, "Speak." 15 He said, "You know that the kingdom was mine, and that all Israel fully expected me to reign. However, the kingdom has turned about and become my brother's, for it was his from the Lord. (1Ki 1:5; 1Ki 1:25; 1Ch 22:9; 1Ch 28:5)
(1Ki 1:5; 1Ki 1:25; 1Ch 22:9; 1Ch 28:5)
16 And now I have one request to make of you; do not refuse me." She said to him, "Speak." 17 And he said, "Please ask King Solomon—he will not refuse you—to give me Abishag the Shunammite as my wife." (1Ki 1:3)
18 Bathsheba said, "Very well; I will speak for you to the king." 19 So Bathsheba went to King Solomon to speak to him on behalf of Adonijah. And the king rose to meet her and bowed down to her. Then he sat on his throne and had a seat brought for the king's mother, and she sat on his right. (Ps 45:9)
(Ps 45:9)
20 Then she said, "I have one small request to make of you; do not refuse me." And the king said to her, "Make your request, my mother, for I will not refuse you." 21 She said, "Let Abishag the Shunammite be given to Adonijah your brother as his wife." (1Ki 2:17)
(1Ki 2:17)
22 King Solomon answered his mother, "And why do you ask Abishag the Shunammite for Adonijah? Ask for him the kingdom also, for he is my older brother, and on his side are Abiathar[6] the priest and Joab the son of Zeruiah." (1Ki 1:6; 1Ki 1:7; 1Ki 2:17; 1Ch 3:2; 1Ch 3:5)
(1Ki 1:6; 1Ki 1:7; 1Ki 2:17; 1Ch 3:2; 1Ch 3:5)
23 Then King Solomon swore by the Lord, saying, "God do so to me and more also if this word does not cost Adonijah his life! (Ru 1:17)
(Ru 1:17)
24 Now therefore as the Lord lives, who has established me and placed me on the throne of David my father, and who has made me a house, as he promised, Adonijah shall be put to death today." (Ru 3:13; 2Sa 7:11; 2Sa 7:13; 1Ch 22:10)
(Ru 3:13; 2Sa 7:11; 2Sa 7:13; 1Ch 22:10)
25 So King Solomon sent Benaiah the son of Jehoiada, and he struck him down, and he died. (2Sa 8:18)
(2Sa 8:18)
26 And to Abiathar the priest the king said, "Go to Anathoth, to your estate, for you deserve death. But I will not at this time put you to death, because you carried the ark of the Lord God before David my father, and because you shared in all my father's affliction." (Jos 21:18; 1Sa 22:20; 1Sa 23:6; 2Sa 15:24; 2Sa 15:29)
(Jos 21:18; 1Sa 22:20; 1Sa 23:6; 2Sa 15:24; 2Sa 15:29)
27 So Solomon expelled Abiathar from being priest to the Lord, thus fulfilling the word of the Lord that he had spoken concerning the house of Eli in Shiloh. (1Sa 2:27; 1Ki 2:35)
(1Sa 2:27; 1Ki 2:35)
28 When the news came to Joab—for Joab had supported Adonijah although he had not supported Absalom—Joab fled to the tent of the Lord and caught hold of the horns of the altar. (2Sa 17:25; 2Sa 18:2; 1Ki 1:7; 1Ki 1:50)
(2Sa 17:25; 2Sa 18:2; 1Ki 1:7; 1Ki 1:50)
29 And when it was told King Solomon, "Joab has fled to the tent of the Lord, and behold, he is beside the altar," Solomon sent Benaiah the son of Jehoiada, saying, "Go, strike him down." 30 So Benaiah came to the tent of the Lord and said to him, "The king commands, 'Come out.'" But he said, "No, I will die here." Then Benaiah brought the king word again, saying, "Thus said Joab, and thus he answered me." 31 The king replied to him, "Do as he has said, strike him down and bury him, and thus take away from me and from my father's house the guilt for the blood that Joab shed without cause. (Ex 21:14; Nu 35:33; De 19:13; De 21:8)
(Ex 21:14; Nu 35:33; De 19:13; De 21:8)
32 The Lord will bring back his bloody deeds on his own head, because, without the knowledge of my father David, he attacked and killed with the sword two men more righteous and better than himself, Abner the son of Ner, commander of the army of Israel, and Amasa the son of Jether, commander of the army of Judah. (Jud 9:24; 2Sa 3:27; 2Sa 20:9; 1Ki 2:5; 2Ch 21:13)
(Jud 9:24; 2Sa 3:27; 2Sa 20:9; 1Ki 2:5; 2Ch 21:13)
33 So shall their blood come back on the head of Joab and on the head of his descendants forever. But for David and for his descendants and for his house and for his throne there shall be peace from the Lord forevermore." (1Ki 2:32)
34 Then Benaiah the son of Jehoiada went up and struck him down and put him to death. And he was buried in his own house in the wilderness. 35 The king put Benaiah the son of Jehoiada over the army in place of Joab, and the king put Zadok the priest in the place of Abiathar. (1Ki 2:27; 1Ki 4:4; 1Ch 29:22)
(1Ki 2:27; 1Ki 4:4; 1Ch 29:22)
36 Then the king sent and summoned Shimei and said to him, "Build yourself a house in Jerusalem and dwell there, and do not go out from there to any place whatever. (1Ki 2:8)
37 For on the day you go out and cross the brook Kidron, know for certain that you shall die. Your blood shall be on your own head." (2Sa 1:16; 2Sa 15:23)
(2Sa 1:16; 2Sa 15:23)
38 And Shimei said to the king, "What you say is good; as my lord the king has said, so will your servant do." So Shimei lived in Jerusalem many days. 39 But it happened at the end of three years that two of Shimei's servants ran away to Achish, son of Maacah, king of Gath. And when it was told Shimei, "Behold, your servants are in Gath," (1Sa 27:2)
40 Shimei arose and saddled a donkey and went to Gath to Achish to seek his servants. Shimei went and brought his servants from Gath. 41 And when Solomon was told that Shimei had gone from Jerusalem to Gath and returned, 42 the king sent and summoned Shimei and said to him, "Did I not make you swear by the Lord and solemnly warn you, saying, 'Know for certain that on the day you go out and go to any place whatever, you shall die'? And you said to me, 'What you say is good; I will obey.' 43 Why then have you not kept your oath to the Lord and the commandment with which I commanded you?" 44 The king also said to Shimei, "You know in your own heart all the harm that you did to David my father. So the Lord will bring back your harm on your own head. (1Sa 25:39; 2Sa 16:5)
(1Sa 25:39; 2Sa 16:5)
45 But King Solomon shall be blessed, and the throne of David shall be established before the Lord forever." (Pr 25:5)
(Pr 25:5)
46 Then the king commanded Benaiah the son of Jehoiada, and he went out and struck him down, and he died. So the kingdom was established in the hand of Solomon. (1Ki 2:12; 2Ch 1:1)
(1Ki 2:12; 2Ch 1:1)


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She  é um filme britânico de 1965, do gênero aventura e fantasia, dirigido por Robert Day (cineasta) para a Hammer Film Productions, com roteiro de David T. Chandler baseado no livro Ela, a Feiticeira, de H. Rider Haggard.

Sinopse
Após a Primeira Guerra Mundial, em Jerusalém, o inglês Leo Vincy (Richardson) sucumbe ante a extraordinária beleza de Ayesna (Andress), reencarnação de uma ancestral rainha egípcia e, com ela atravessa a Chama da Eterna Juventude, depois de inúmeras aventuras transcorridas numa cidade perdida, entre rituais exóticos e situações de perigo para o herói e seu companheiro, Major Holly (Cushing).

Elenco
 Ursula Andress - Ayesha
 John Richardson - Leo
 Peter Cushing - Holly
 Bernard Cribbins - Job
 Rosenda Monteros - Ustane
 André Morell - Haumeid
 Christopher Lee - Billali

Filmes baseados em obras de H. Rider Haggard
Filmes dirigidos por Robert Day (cineasta)
Filmes do Reino Unido de 1965
Filmes de aventura do Reino Unido
Filmes de fantasia do Reino Unido
Filmes ambientados em 1918
Filmes sobre vingança
Filmes ambientados em países fictícios
Filmes baseados em romances de autores do Reino Unido
Filmes de fantasia da década de 1960
Filmes ambientados em desertos
Filmes de aventura da década de 1960
Filmes em língua inglesa da década de 1960
Hammer Film Productions

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


My last post was about the gift of a day, and the power we have to make even very difficult situations be less stressful. This post is focusing even smaller. This is about the moments of our lives. If we can truly learn how to be emotionally, mentally, and physically present in each moment, our stress will be greatly diminished!
Most stress and suffering comes from having either a past or a future focus. We're either stuck in some type of regret or sorrow from the past, or we're ruminating on our fears for the future. What we wind up doing, is missing the moment that we're actually living right then. Too often we're moving through our moments on automatic pilot, and we're not even present to soak in whatever experience is there for us.
This moment is where we have the power to be different, to make a difference! This moment is when we can bring ourselves fully into the joy, satisfaction, and deep sense of peace that's here for us. We succeed when we are able to be nurtured by this moment in time. Embrace it! Breathe it in! Let it fill you with life!
← The Tragedy of Hatred!


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Министарство заштите животне средине Републике Србије обавља послове државне управе у области

Седиште министарства се налази у Палати Србије на општини Нови Београд у Булевару Михајла Пупина број 2.

Актуелна министарка је Ирена Вујовић.

Историјат
Питање заштите животне средине се први пут појавило у саставу Владе Драгутина Зеленовића 1991. године. Оно се тада налазило у саставу јединственог Министарства здравља и заштите животне средине, а министар је био Никола Митровић. У Влади Николе Шаиновића (1993-1994), животна средина је добија засебно министарство које је водио др Павле Тодоровић.

У првој Влади Мирка Марјановића (1994-1998), добија име Министарство заштите човекове средине. Министар је био др Јордан Алексић. Министарство за заштиту животне средине се поново јавља у другој Влади Мирка Марјановића (1998-2000), а министар је био Бранислав Блажић.

Прелазна Влада Миломира Минића (2000-2001) је такође имала Министарство заштите животне средине, а министар је била Мила Росић.

У Влади Зорана Ђинђића, Обрен Јоксимовић је био најпре министар здравља и заштите животне средине до 22. октобра 2001. године. Од 19. јуна 2002. године, проф. др Анђелка Михајлов је постала министарка заштите природних богатстава и животне средине. Она је остала у истом ресору и у Влади Зорана Живковића.

У првој Влади Војислава Коштунице (2004-2007), основано је Министарство науке и заштите животне средине, које је водио проф. др Александар Поповић. У другој Влади Војислава Коштунице (2007-2008), министар заштите животне средине је био Саша Драгин. Влада Мирка Цветковића (2008-2012) је најпре имала Министарство заштите животне средине и просторног планирања, које је 2011. године преименовано у Министарство заштите животне средине, рударства и просторног планирања. На челу оба министарства је био Оливер Дулић.

Влада Ивице Дачића (2012-2014) је имала Министарство енергетике, развоја и заштите животне средине, које је водила др Зорана Михајловић.

У првој Влади Александра Вучића (2014-2017), ресор заштите животне средине се налазио у оквиру Министарства пољопривреде и заштите животне средине, на чијем челу је била др Снежана Богосављевић Бошковић. Исто је било и у другој Влади Александра Вучића (11. август 2016. - 29. јун 2017), а нови министар је постао Бранислав Недимовић.

Законом о изменама и допунама Закона о министарствима ("Службени гласник РС", бр. 62/2017), Влада Србије је поново добила Министарство заштите животне средине, а за министра је изабран Горан Триван.

Досадашњи министри и министарке

 Никола Митровић, министар здравља и заштите животне средине (1991);
 др Павле Тодоровић, министар животне средине (1993-1994);
 др Јордан Алексић, министар заштите човекове средине (1994-1998);
 Бранислав Блажић, министар за заштиту животне средине (1998-2000);
 Мила Росић, министар заштите животне средине (2000-2001);
 Обрен Јоксимовић, министар здравља и заштите животне средине (до 22. октобра 2001);
 проф. др Анђелка Михајлов, министар заштите природних богатстава и животне средине (од 19. јуна 2002. до 3. марта 2004);
 проф. др Александар Поповић, министар науке и заштите животне средине (2004-2007);
 Саша Драгин, министар заштите животне средине (2007-2008);
 Оливер Дулић, министар заштите животне средине и просторног планирања (2008-2011) и министар заштите животне средине, рударства и просторног планирања (2011-2012);
 др Зорана Михајловић, министар енергетике, развоја и заштите животне средине (2012-2014);
 др Снежана Богосављевић Бошковић, министар пољопривреде и заштите животне средине (2014-2016);
 Бранислав Недимовић, министар пољопривреде и заштите животне средине (2016-2017);
 Горан Триван, министар заштите животне средине (2017-2020);
 Ирена Вујовић, министар заштите животне средине (2020-).

Делокруг
Делокруг Министарства је одређен Законом о изменама и допунама Закона о министарствима ("Службени гласник РС", бр. 62/2017), где се у члану 4 каже да Министарство обавља послове државне управе који се односе на: основе заштите животне средине; систем заштите и унапређења животне средине; националне паркове, инспекцијски надзор у области заштите животне средине; примену резултата научних и технолошких истраживања и истраживања развоја у области животне средине; спровођење Конвенције о учешћу јавности, доступности информација и праву на правну заштиту у области животне средине; заштиту природе; заштиту ваздуха; заштиту озонског омотача; климатске промене; прекогранично загађење ваздуха и воде; заштиту вода од загађивања ради спречавања погоршања квалитета површинских и подземних вода; утврђивање услова заштите животне средине у планирању простора и изградњи објеката; заштиту од великог хемијског удеса и учешће у реаговању у случају хемијских удеса; заштиту од буке, вибрација и нејонизујућег зрачења; заштиту од јонизујућег зрачења; управљање хемикалијама и биоцидним производима; спровођење Конвенције о хемијском оружју у складу са законом; управљање отпадом, изузев радиоактивним отпадом; одобравање прекограничног промета отпада и заштићених биљних и животињских врста, као и друге послове одређене законом.

Референце

Министарства Републике Србије


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Oregon Case Update: Social Host Liquor Liability: Dram Shop Limitations Apply to Party Host
From the Desk of Jeff Eberhard: For a social host or tavern to be liable under Oregon's Dram Shop statute for injuries resulting from a patron or guest consuming alcohol, the patron or guest must have been "served or provided" alcohol while visibly intoxicated. In the following case, the Oregon Supreme Court was tasked with determining the meaning of the term "provided," as well as whether a host has a continuous duty to monitor the level of intoxication of a guest. The result may surprise you….
Claims Pointer: In this case involving the shooting death of a social host's guest by another intoxicated guest, the Oregon Supreme Court held that there may be circumstances under which a social host who makes alcohol available to guests may be liable for injuries caused by that intoxicated guest. Under Oregon's Dram Shop statute, ORS 471.565, a social host can be liable for having "served or provided" alcohol to a visibly intoxicated guest. According to the Court, liability under the statute turns on the extent to which the social host controls the supply of alcohol and how that control is exercised. Once it is "readily observable" that the guest shows signs of visible intoxication, then the social host has a duty to deny the guest further alcoholic drinks. However, the Court makes clear that a social host does not have a duty to continuously monitor a guest's level of intoxication. Instead, the duty exists only if the host is present when a visibly intoxicated guest obtains additional drinks when they are "conspicuous," or "readily observable" by the social host as visibly intoxicated. Additionally, "provided" may include situations where the guest pays for part of the alcohol by giving money to the host or if the host leaves out a jar for guests to contribute to the cost of the party. Finally, although not stated in this opinion, the harm must be foreseeable.
Baker v. Croslin, 359 Or 147 (2016).
Matthew Croslin ("Croslin") hosted a party at which his guests drank alcohol. Among the attendees were Tyler Baker ("Baker") and Tyler Smith ("Smith"). Croslin had alcohol in his home, including a bottle of vodka, a bottle of rum, and other hard liquor. Croslin also purchased a bottle of Cockspur rum for which Baker reimbursed him. Meanwhile, Baker brought a 30-pack of beer, and Smith brought six 16-ounce bottles of Coors Light beer.
There was no evidence Croslin personally served alcohol to any of his guests. Rather, guests understood that they were expected to help themselves. Smith did so, later recalling he drank two light beers and two mixed drinks of vodka and Squirt soda.
During the party, Croslin placed several guns he possessed on display for his guests on a table. Smith and Baker also displayed their handguns, and Croslin later gave Smith some hollow-point bullets, which Smith loaded into his gun. Thereafter, Croslin, Smith and Baker had a shot of hard liquor, which Croslin later recalled was the Cockspur rum. Smith, however, could not recall if it was whiskey, rum or some other alcohol. Afterwards, while Smith and Baker were playacting self-defense scenarios with their weapons, Smith drew his pistol and accidentally shot Baker through the chest, killing him.
The personal representative of Baker's estate ("estate") initiated a civil action against Smith and Croslin. The estate ultimately settled with Smith. Croslin moved for summary judgment, arguing there was no evidence he had personally served or provided Smith with alcohol while Smith was visibly intoxicated. The trial court granted summary judgment, and the estate appealed. The Oregon Court of Appeals reversed this ruling, holding that a social host "serves or provides" alcohol under the statute when the host controls the alcohol supply and that the evidence permitted an inference that Croslin controlled the alcohol supply at a time when Smith was visibly intoxicated and took the final shot of hard liquor. (See our prior case update for more detail on the Court of Appeals' reasoning.)
The Oregon Supreme Court agreed with the Court of Appeals, holding that there may be circumstances in which a social host is liable for injuries resulting from a guest's intoxication where the social host, although not directly serving alcohol, nevertheless makes alcohol available to guests. According to the Court, to the extent that the social host controls the supply of alcohol, he or she may be liable for the way that control is exercised. Thus, liability for having "served or provided" a guest turns on how the social host's control over the alcohol supply is exercised. Furthermore, the social host must be shown to have "served or provided" alcohol during a time when the guest was visibly intoxicated, which the Court determined was an objective test whereby the guest's intoxication "may be said to be conspicuous to, or readily observable by, the social host." The Dram Shop statute provides this must be established by clear and convincing evidence. Significantly, the Court indicated that a social host is under no obligation to continuously monitor all guests—instead, only if the social host becomes aware (using an objective standard) that the guest has become visibly intoxicated does the host lose the protections of the statute. Thus, under Baker, if a host goes to bed before any guest is visibly intoxicated, the host should not have liability if a guest then becomes fall-down-drunk and injures another.
The Court emphasized that the word "provide" is broader than "serve" and can be taken to include more general and less direct action than "serve." With this broader definition, the Court determined that the term was broad enough to encompass purchasing the alcohol and making it available to guests. The Court was unpersuaded by Croslin's argument that because Smith's last shot was Cockspur rum, and because the Cockspur rum belonged to Baker due to Baker having reimbursed Croslin for the cost, Croslin did not "serve or provide" it to Smith. According to the Court, the decision as to the amount of actual control rests with the trier of fact, not the Court. Furthermore, the Court indicated this argument was problematic not only because it assumed the last shot of rum was Cockspur rum, but also because even if the last shot was Cockspur rum, there was evidence Croslin purchased it and provided it for consumption at his party. According to the Court, the fact that guests can contribute to the costs of alcohol at a party does not necessarily mean that the social host does not control the supply of alcohol.
Accordingly, because there was a genuine issue of material fact about the extent to which Croslin controlled the supply of alcohol, the Court of Appeals concluded that summary judgment was inappropriate. The Oregon Supreme Court affirmed the holding of the Oregon Court of Appeals and remanded to the trial court for further proceedings.
Baker-v.-Croslin-5-12-16.pdf
Practice Areas: Commercial Liability Defense, Dram Shop & Tavern Keeper
Posted On: Thursday May 12, 2016