text:
namespace webkit_database {

static const int kFileTypeMask = 0x00007F00;

// static
bool VfsBackend::OpenTypeIsReadWrite(int desired_flags) {
  return (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_READWRITE) != 0;
}

// static
bool VfsBackend::OpenFileFlagsAreConsistent(int desired_flags) {
  const int file_type = desired_flags & kFileTypeMask;
  const bool is_exclusive = (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_EXCLUSIVE) != 0;
  const bool is_delete = (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_DELETEONCLOSE) != 0;
  const bool is_create = (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_CREATE) != 0;
  const bool is_read_only = (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_READONLY) != 0;
  const bool is_read_write = (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_READWRITE) != 0;

  // All files should be opened either read-write or read-only, but not both.
  if (is_read_only == is_read_write)
    return false;

  // If a new file is created, it must also be writable.
  if (is_create && !is_read_write)
    return false;

  // If we're accessing an existing file, we cannot give exclusive access, and
  // we can't delete it.
  // Normally, we'd also check that 'is_delete' is false for a main DB, main
  // journal or master journal file; however, when in incognito mode, we use
  // the SQLITE_OPEN_DELETEONCLOSE flag when opening those files too and keep
  // an open handle to them for as long as the incognito profile is around.
  if ((is_exclusive || is_delete) && !is_create)
    return false;

  // Make sure we're opening the DB directory or that a file type is set.
  return (file_type == SQLITE_OPEN_MAIN_DB) ||
         (file_type == SQLITE_OPEN_TEMP_DB) ||
         (file_type == SQLITE_OPEN_MAIN_JOURNAL) ||
         (file_type == SQLITE_OPEN_TEMP_JOURNAL) ||
         (file_type == SQLITE_OPEN_SUBJOURNAL) ||
         (file_type == SQLITE_OPEN_MASTER_JOURNAL) ||
         (file_type == SQLITE_OPEN_TRANSIENT_DB);
}

// static
void VfsBackend::OpenFile(const base::FilePath& file_path,
                          int desired_flags,
                          base::PlatformFile* file_handle) {
  DCHECK(!file_path.empty());

  // Verify the flags for consistency and create the database
  // directory if it doesn't exist.
  if (!OpenFileFlagsAreConsistent(desired_flags) ||
      !file_util::CreateDirectory(file_path.DirName()))
    return;

  int flags = 0;
  flags |= base::PLATFORM_FILE_READ;
  if (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_READWRITE)
    flags |= base::PLATFORM_FILE_WRITE;

  if (!(desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_MAIN_DB)) {
    flags |= base::PLATFORM_FILE_EXCLUSIVE_READ |
             base::PLATFORM_FILE_EXCLUSIVE_WRITE;
  }

  flags |= ((desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_CREATE) ?
      base::PLATFORM_FILE_OPEN_ALWAYS : base::PLATFORM_FILE_OPEN);

  if (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_EXCLUSIVE) {
    flags |= base::PLATFORM_FILE_EXCLUSIVE_READ |
             base::PLATFORM_FILE_EXCLUSIVE_WRITE;
  }

  if (desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_DELETEONCLOSE) {
    flags |= base::PLATFORM_FILE_TEMPORARY | base::PLATFORM_FILE_HIDDEN |
             base::PLATFORM_FILE_DELETE_ON_CLOSE;
  }

  // This flag will allow us to delete the file later on from the browser
  // process.
  flags |= base::PLATFORM_FILE_SHARE_DELETE;

  // Try to open/create the DB file.
  *file_handle =
      base::CreatePlatformFile(file_path, flags, NULL, NULL);
}

// static
void VfsBackend::OpenTempFileInDirectory(
    const base::FilePath& dir_path,
    int desired_flags,
    base::PlatformFile* file_handle) {
  // We should be able to delete temp files when they're closed
  // and create them as needed
  if (!(desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_DELETEONCLOSE) ||
      !(desired_flags & SQLITE_OPEN_CREATE)) {
    return;
  }

  // Get a unique temp file name in the database directory.
  base::FilePath temp_file_path;
  if (!file_util::CreateTemporaryFileInDir(dir_path, &temp_file_path))
    return;

  OpenFile(temp_file_path, desired_flags, file_handle);
}

// static
int VfsBackend::DeleteFile(const base::FilePath& file_path, bool sync_dir) {
  if (!file_util::PathExists(file_path))
    return SQLITE_OK;
  if (!file_util::Delete(file_path, false))
    return SQLITE_IOERR_DELETE;

  int error_code = SQLITE_OK;
#if defined(OS_POSIX)
  if (sync_dir) {
    base::PlatformFile dir_fd = base::CreatePlatformFile(
        file_path.DirName(), base::PLATFORM_FILE_READ, NULL, NULL);
    if (dir_fd == base::kInvalidPlatformFileValue) {
      error_code = SQLITE_CANTOPEN;
    } else {
      if (fsync(dir_fd))
        error_code = SQLITE_IOERR_DIR_FSYNC;
      base::ClosePlatformFile(dir_fd);
    }
  }
#endif
  return error_code;
}

// static
uint32 VfsBackend::GetFileAttributes(const base::FilePath& file_path) {
#if defined(OS_WIN)
  uint32 attributes = ::GetFileAttributes(file_path.value().c_str());
#elif defined(OS_POSIX)
  uint32 attributes = 0;
  if (!access(file_path.value().c_str(), R_OK))
    attributes |= static_cast<uint32>(R_OK);
  if (!access(file_path.value().c_str(), W_OK))
    attributes |= static_cast<uint32>(W_OK);
  if (!attributes)
    attributes = -1;
#endif
  return attributes;
}

// static
int64 VfsBackend::GetFileSize(const base::FilePath& file_path) {
  int64 size = 0;
  return (file_util::GetFileSize(file_path, &size) ? size : 0);
}

} // namespace webkit_database


text:
Community May 06, 2022
Kennebunk Savings Sponsors TEDxPortsmouth's 2022 Event
Kennebunk Savings is excited to sponsor 2022's TEDxPortsmouth event, "Hidden in Plain Sight." The immersive, full-day, sold-out event features inspirational speakers, musical performances, local food, networking and, most importantly, big ideas.
Twelve members of the bank's leadership development programs will be attending the event. "TEDxPortsmouth represents forward-thinking leadership. Just looking at the slate of speakers this year reflects that clearly," observed Bradford C. Paige, President and CEO of Kennebunk Savings. "These are innovators, trailblazers, communicators and survivors. Hearing anything they have to say is worthwhile."
2022's speakers include geography champion (and high school senior!) Sean Cheng, Black Lives Matter Seacoast vice president Dr. Stephanie Bramlett, and Portsmouth Music and Arts Center co-founder Russ Grazier, Jr., who may or may not bring a saxophone.
"We are so grateful to our sponsors, who have helped us take TEDxPortsmouth from a small gathering in a church basement to one of the largest, most respected TEDx events in the world," said Kaarin Milne, TEDxPortsmouth's Co-Producer.
Each year, Kennebunk Savings gives at least 10% of its annual earnings to local nonprofits. The bank is actively involved in work to prevent food insecurity, strengthen early childhood development, and advocate for substance use disorder recovery efforts. The bank's Social Responsibility Manager, Liz Torrance, said "We focus on initiatives that bring social responsibility to life, and that's one of the reasons we're proud to support TEDxPortsmouth. It amplifies public awareness, it sparks conversation, and it convenes community."
"Smash and Grabs" and Mail Theft are on the Rise in Our Community
Kennebunk Savings Donates $30,500 to Alleviate Food Insecurity

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Carlisle Rural Cemetery
Town of Carlisle, Schoharie County, NY
view Google location map
Originally copied by the Genealogical Committee, Capt. Christian Brown Chapter, DAR, Cobleskill, NY
Electronic text by Nancy E. McNicol
picture contributions by Michael A. Bernstein and Jacqueline Turnquist
(note: Camera icon ( ) links to a picture of that person's gravestone.)
Original location description says "situate north of the village of Carlisle, N.Y. on the Argusville Road."
The cemetery is located north of Carlisle on Cemetery Road. Mrs. Robert (Helen) Brown, Sr.
Almy, Alfred
b. 3 Sept., 1819, d. 17 Jan., 1892
Almy, Bridget (his wife)
b. 17 Sept., 1819, d. 20 Feb., 1895
Almy, William
Almy, Emeline (his wife)
Angle, John H.
b. 4 Aug., 1821, d. 8 Apr., 1891
Angle, Juliet Swertman (his wife)
b. 11 Feb., 1828, d. 15 Jun., 1900
Angle, William
Angle ,David
b. 22 Sept., 1793, d. 26 Apr., 1883
Angle, Lana (his wife)
b. 28 Nov., 1793, d. 17 Jan., 1874
Angle, Peter A.
Angle, Charlotte L. Rightmyer (his wife)
Angle, Wellous E.
Angle, Henrietta
Austin, James N.
d. 1823 (aged 32 y 4 m)
Bauder, Irving
b. 10 Jan., 1836, d. 5 Apr., 1902
Bauder, Elizabeth Nellis (his wife)
b. 30 Aug., 1838, d. 5 Nov., 1897
Bauder, Irving H.
Bauder, Mary A. Hemstreet (his wife)
Beach, Nelson (son of Nelson & Margaret )
d. 3 Aug., 1843 (aged 5 m )
Becker, P. W.
Becker, Sarah Hansen
Becker, Peter
d. 25 Dec., 1849 (aged 82 y 4 m 28 d)
Becker, Nancy (his wife)
d. 26 Dec., 1843
(aged 71 y 6 m 3 d)
Becker, Elizabeth (wife of George)
d. 26 Jun., 1856 (aged 57 y 4 m 15 d)
Becker, Charles
d. 25 Jan., 1873 (28 y 10 m 5 d)
Becker, Anna (daughter of Charles & Eliza)
d. 28 Apr., 1872 (aged 1 y 1 m 1 d)
d. 15 Apr., 1850 (aged 71 y 1 m 21 d)
Becker, Eliza (his wife)
d. 18 Mar., 1860 (aged 80 y)
Becker, John Jost
d. 1883 (aged 91 y 10 m 10 d)
Becker, Sally Batt (his wife)
d. 1872 (aged 77 y 11 m 5 d)
Becker, William
b. 5 Mar., 1820, d. 21 Sept. 1881
Becker, Nancy M. Gowe (his wife)
b. 22 Jan. 1823, d. 19 May 1916
b. 9 July 1845, d. 28 Apr., 1928
Becker, Martha Shank (his wife)
b. 27 Oct., 1844, d. 25 Nov., 1925
Becker, Ralph
b. 8 Oct. 1884
Becker Austin
b. 16 Mar., 1876
Becker, Jennie Hutton (his wife)
b. 29 Nov. 1877-
Benson, Milton
Benson, Lana Kniskern (his wife)
Bergh, William
Bergh, Elizabeth (his wife)
Bernstein, Edward (see note 3)
Bernstein, Celia (his wife) (see note 3)
Bonesteel, Ai
d. 2 May 1914 (aged 70 y 1 m 7 d)
Bonnington, Olda Tillapaugh
b. 22 Feb., 1883, d. 8 Jan., 1909
Boughton, James
d. 19 Oct., 1879 (aged 92 y)
Boughton , Charlotte (his wife)
d. 17 Jan., 1849 (aged 60 y)
Boughton, Maria (his wife)
d. 14 Mar, 1888 (aged 90 y 6 m)
Boughton, Joseph
d. 30 Aug., 1837 (in his 26th year)
Bradt, John W.
b. 27 Jun., 1840, d. 21 Jun., 1885
Bradt, Sarah M. Snyder (his wife)
b. 25 Jun., 1838, d., 15 Apr., 1915
Bradt, Andrew F.
b. 22 Jan., 1843, d. 7 Dec., 1871
Bradt, infant daughter of Wm. Bradt & Carrie B. Snyder
Brown, Jacob
d. 31 Oct., 1882 (aged 62 y 27 d)
Brown, Maria (his wife)
d. 8 July, 1885 (aged 62 y)
Brown, Severinus
b. 8 Aug., 1820, d. 14 Dec., 1902
Brown, Gitty Angle (his wife)
b. 19 Oct., 1825, d. 28 Jan., 1914
Brown, Augustus
Brown, John T.
Brown, Eliza A. Patrie (his wife)
Brown, Charles H.
Brown, John W.
d. 5 Mar., 1850 (aged 35 y 9 m)
Brown, Rebecca June (wife of George)
d. 7 Oct., 1842 (aged 21 y 8 m 17 d)
Brown, Elizabeth, (wife of William)
Brown, Anna S. (wife of Charles A.)
d. 2 Jan., 1886 (aged 35 y 11 m 8 d)
Brown, Harvey (son of Charles A. & Anna S.)
d. 12 Oct. 1875 (aged 1 y 4 m 1 d)
Brown, John M.
Brown, Mary L. Myers (his wife)
Brown, Henry H.
d. 21 Mar. 1881 (aged 71 y 6 m 6 d)
Brown, Elida Stall (his wife)
d. 3 Jan., 1891 (aged 83 y)
Brown, Anna Petrie (his wife)
d. 9 Oct., 1873 (aged 86 y 4 m)
Brown, William S.
Brown, Sarah (his wife)
Brown, Bertie (their son)
d. 7 Sept., 1875 (aged 1 y 11 mo)
Brown, Lettie M. (their daughter)
d. 28 Dec., 1877 (aged 18 y 9 m)
Brown, Lena (their daughter)
b. 7 Jan., 1824, d. 4 Jun. 1906
Brown, Catherine E. Becker (his wife)
b. 29 Mar., 1836, d. 13 Aug., 1918
Brown, Clinton (their son)
b. 14 Jul., 1868, d. 1 Apr., 1869
Brown, Howard (their son)
b. 22 May, 1877, d. 1 Jun., 1877
Brown, Warren G. (their son)
b. 17 Feb., 1879, d. 23 Dec., 1891
Brown, Philip C.
Brown, Emily J. Kniskern (his wife)
Brown, Clara
Brown, Myrtle H.
Brown, Cyrus (son of P. Carlton & E. Jane)
d. 12 Apr., 1893 (aged 1 m)
Brown, Mary C. (wife of Samuel W.)
Brown, Myron (see note 1 and note 2)
Brown, Florence C. Becker (his wife)
Brown, John Matthias
Brown, Gitty Hager (his wife)
Brown, Eliza Van Arnim (his wife)
Brown, Abram A.
b. 10 Oct., 1844, d. 6 Dec., 1893
Brown, Mary E. Loucks (his wife)
b. 14 Jan., 1848-
Braumagim, John
d. 6 Oct. 1849 (aged 56 y 4 m 6 d)
Braumagim, A. C.
Braumagim, Gitty Ann Runkle (his wife)
Burhans, Romeyn
Burhans, Rosella Gordon (his wife)
Burns, Jeremiah
b. 7 Oct. 1822, d. 11 Mar., 1898
Burns, Eliza F. Craig (his wife)
b. 28 Apr., 1837, d. 8 Sept., 1913
Butler, Betsey L. (wife of Rev. A. Butler)
Cass, Mathias
Cass, Elizabeth (his wife)
Cass, William
Cass, Sarah Ann (his wife)
Cass, William Nelson
Cass, Phebe E. (his wife)
Cass, Robert Perry
Cass, Charles A.
Cass, Anna M. (his wife)
Chislet, James
Chislet, Aletha Seeley (his wife)
Clark, Mary H. (wife of Rev. Wm. Clark)
d. 1850 (aged 62 y)
Clemens, Romeyn N. (son of Edward & Catharine)
d. 17 Jun., 1863 (aged 12 y 1 m 5 d)
Clemens, Marietta (daughter of Edward & Catharine)
d. 15 Jun., 1863 (aged 5 y)
Colclough, Catharine
Colclough, Catharine (her daughter)
Colclough, William
b. 19 Aug., 1835, d. 30 Mar., 1914
Colclough, Elvira Young (his wife)
b. 25 Aug., 1841-
Colclough, Afred (their son)
b. 18 Jul, 1868, d. 9 Jul., 1889
Craig, Albert
d. 1870 (aged 25 y 3 m 24 d)
Craig, John M.
Craig, William
Craig, Louisa Dewey (his wife)
Craig, Nancy H. (their daughter)
Craig, Redford
Craig, Isabel (his wife)
d. 1857 (aged 83 y 10 m 11d)
Craig, John N.
Craig, Nancy
d. 1841 (aged 1 y 6 m 4 d)
Craig, Mary
Craig, Sarah Shaver (wife of William)
d. 18 Aug., 1914 (aged 83 y 6 m)
Crosby, Oliver
Crosby, M. Elizabeth Seeley (his wife)
Crosby, Seth
d. 29 Oct., 1872 (aged 65 y 6 m)
Crosby, Lydia Gordon (his wife)
d. 7 Mar., 1892 (aged 73 y)
Crosby, Sarah R. (their daughter)
d. 6 Feb., 1869 (aged 19 y 8 m)
Crosby, Nathaniel H.
Crosby, Jane Hemstreet (his wife)
Crosby, Isaac
Crosby, Adela Brumagim (his wife)
Crosby, Fred B.
Crosby, Obadiah
b. 19 Nov., 1817, d. 8 Feb., 1886
Crosby, Catheline Baird (his wife)
b. 24 Jun., 1822, d. 31 Aug., 1901
Crosby, Ann M. (their daughter)
d. 28 Mar., 1879 (aged 20 y 9 m)
Crosby, Julia (their daughter)
Cromwell, Philip I.
d. 29 Nov., 1857 (aged 83 y 4 m)
Cromwell, Mary (his wife)
d. 19 Jun., 1829 (in her 52nd year)
Cromwell, Sally (their daughter)
d. 29 Jan., 1823 (in her 15th year)
Cromwell, Harriet (wife of Adam)
d. 17 Jul., 1851 (aged 45 y 4 m)
Dean, Emily Eliza (wife of Alex Dean)
d. 18 May, 1862 (aged 48 y)
Dean, Mary E. (her daughter)
d. 1850 (aged 6 y 5 m)
Dillenbeck, Joseph
d. 14 Feb., 1887 (aged 77 y 3 m)
Dillenbeck, Sarah Sweatman (wife)
Dillenbeck, Nicholas (their son)
Dillenbeck, Almira (their daughter)
Dillenbeck, Myron (son of Warner & Hannah C.)
d. 27 Feb., 1876 (aged 2 y 8 m 27 d)
Dow, George L.
b. 28 Oct., 1820, d. 10 Apr. 1913
Dow, Eliza M. (his wife)
b. 10 Oct., 1826, d. 8 Feb., 1916
Dow, Austin (their son)
d. 3 Nov., 1843 (aged 2 y 8 m)
Dow, Mariette (their daughter)
Dow, Edward
d. 5 Dec., 1855 (aged 22 y 10 m)
Dow, Dewitt C.
Fero, Isaac
Fero, Angenora Pramer (his wife)
Fox, Henry
d. 8 Apr., 1839 (aged 43 y 8 m)
Fox, Maria Shank (his wife)
d. 8 Oct., 1862 (aged 66 y)
Fuller, William H.
Fuller, Lena Stevens (his wife)
Funk, John J. (son of George & Betsey)
d. 4 Jul., 1856 (aged 15 y)
Funk, George
Funk, Eliza Becker (his wife)
Funk, Philip K.
Funk, Phebe M. Snyder (his wife)
Funk, Peter L.
Funk, Ester (his wife)
Funk, Georgie H. (son of Charle E. & Frances A.)
d. 14 Oct., 1883 (aged 5 y 9 d)
Gidley, Edward
b. Jun., 13, 1821, d., 6 Jul., 1832
Gidley, Catharine Sweetman (his wife)
b. 9 Jun., 1826, d. 11 Feb., 1911
Gordon, John H.
Gordon, Elizabeth Robinson (wife)
b. 27 Oct., 1827-
Gordon, Peter
b. 29 Apr., 1859, d. 29 Oct., 1881
b. 17 Apr., 1832, d. 17 Feb., 1909
Gordon, Eliza Russell (wife)
b. 1 Apr., 1842, d. 3 Oct., 1919
Gordon, Adelbert (their son)
b. 24 Jul., 1871, d. 24 Feb., 1897
Gordon, Herbert W. (son of R & I.M.)
b. 14 Ju., 1870, d. 13 Mar., 1900
Gordon, Martha C. Gordon
d. 19 Jan., 1847 (aged 21 y 7 m)
Gordon, Robert
d. 25 Sept., 1872 (aged 86 y)
Gordon, Martha (wife) (the wife of Robert Gordon (1787-1872) was Martha VanSchaick (1793-1870) - Lorraine Whiting)
d. 7 May 1870 (aged 77 y 4 m)
Gordon, Joseph G. (son of Robert & Martha)
Gordon, Cyrene (daughter of R. & M.)
d. 20 Aug., 1830 (aged 1 y)
Gordon, Lydia
d. 1 Jun., 1874 (aged 58 y 7 m)
Gordon, Wesley
Gordon, Rosabell Winslow (wife)
b. 11 Jun., 1871, d. 11 Mar., 1902
Gordon, Chester
b. 12 Jul, 1876-
d. 20 Nov., 1831 (aged 73 y)
Gordon, Phebe (his wife)
d. 6 Apr. 1851 (aged 90 y)
Gordon, Peter Jr.
d. 23 Dec., 1874 (aged 73 y)
Gordon, Cyrene (his wife)
Gordon, Lydia A. (their daughter)
d. 9 Dec. 1841 (aged 3 y 3 m)
Gordon, David S. (their son)
Gordon, Richmond B.
Gordon, Ida M. Bassett (his wife)
Gordon, David L.
Gordon, Maria Stiles (his wife)
Gordon, Lorenzo
Gordon, Ellen Stiles (his wife)
Gordon, Peter W.
Gordon, Mary (his wife)
d. 15 Jun., 1884 (aged 84 y)
Grovenor, Calvin
Grovenor, Lavina (his wife)
Grovenor, Charles K.-
Guffin, Henry
d. 4 Oct., 1888
Guffin, Cyrus (son of Andrew Jr. & Hannah)
d. 5 Apr., 1872 (aged 52 y)
Guffin, Jonas (son of Andrew Jr. & Hannah)
Guffin, Elizabeth (daughter of Andrew Jr. & Hannah)
Guffin, James
Guffin, Andrew
d. 29 Sep., 1837 (aged 20 y 8 m)
Guffin, Hannah Young (wife)
b. 23 Apr., 1789, d. 20 Dec., 1861
Guffin, Romeyn (son of Newell F. & Sarah J.)
b. 8 Nov., 1856, d., 12 Jan., 1860
Guffin, Catharine (wife of Alvin S.)
Guffin, Nancy H. McBain (wife of Alvin S. Guffin)
b. 1 Oct., 1849, d., 7 Sep., 1919
Guffin, Jonathan
b. 15 Sep., 1814, d. 11 Jan., 1892
Guffin, Sarah Taylor (wife)
b. 16 Aug., 1815, d. 14 Jun., 1881
Guffin, Joseph H.
b. 22 Jan., 1851, d. 14 Jun., 1921
Hallenbeck, Jacob
b. 3 Aug., 1819, d. 14 Apr., 1858
Hallenbeck, Catharine Myers (wife)
b. 22 Oct., 1816, d. 22 Oct., 1883
Hallenbeck, Michael (their son)
d. 3 May, 1853 (aged 11 y 10 m)
Hamstreet, Philip
d. 29 Apr., 1844 (aged 98 y)
Hamstreet, Diana (his wife)
Hearl, John
Hellijas, Frederick
b., 9 Jun., 1850, d. 23 Mar., 1918
Hellijas, Eunice Decker (his wife)
b. 12 Aug., 1854, d. 3 Jan., 1901
Hellijas, Leroy (their son)
b. 23 Nov., 1895, d. 27 Mar., 1896
Hellijas, John-
Hemstreet, Peter
Hemstreet, Rachel E. (his wife)
Hemstreet, Elizabeth
Hemstreet, Lillie E.
Hemstreet, George W.
Hemstreet, Elizabeth A. (his wife)
Hemstreet, Arthur P. (their son)
d. 1877 (aged 4 m)
Hemstreet, Seth (their son)
Hemstreet, Charles W. (Corp 11 Bat. N.Y. Vol.)
Hemstreet, Philip
Hemstreet, Hannah
Hemstreet, John P.
d. 7 Sep., 1864 (aged 84 y 6 m)
Hemstreet, Cathaline (his wife)
d. 1 Mar., 1858 (aged 78 y 3m)
Hemstreet, Gertrude
d. Jun., 1903 (aged 82 y 4 m)
Hilsinger, William
b. 22 Nov., 1824, d. 30 Jun., 1904
Hilsinger, Elizabeth Head (his wife)
b. 18 Feb., 1832, d. 28 Nov., 1914
Hilsinger, Seth
b. 19 Dec., 1862, d. 14 Dec., 1888
Hilsinger, Ella
b. 26 Jan., 1859, d. 20 Oct., 1890
Hilsinger, John P.
Hilsinger, Jane Ann Lawyer (his wife)
Hilsinger, Jacob E.
b. 10 Jul., 1799
Hilsinger, Permelia (wife)
20 Jan., 1807, d. 7 Sep., 1888
Hilsinger, Grace (their daughter)
Hilsinger, Ruth (their daughter)
Hilsinger, John
(Member Co. B 5th Reg't Iowa Vol.)
Hitchman, George H.
Hix, Maggie I. Hoyt (wife of Frank)
Hoyt, Alvin
Hoyt, Margarett A. (his wife)
Hunt, George H.
Hunt, Elizabeth Yates (his wife)
Huntington, Elijah
Hutton, Grantier
b. 6 Feb., 1874-
Hutton, Minnie Hilsinger (wife)
b. 22 Nov. 1872, d. 18 Aug., 1905
Hutton, Jonathan
d. 3 Apr., 1864 (aged 34 y 4 m 2 d)
Hutton, Elizabeth Van Schaick (his wife)
d. 10 Apr. 1895 (aged 62 y 11 m 1 d)
Hutton, Jonathan Jr., (their son)
d. 19 May 1882 (aged 20 y 10 m 9 d)
Hutton, Willis J. (their son)
d. 13 May, 1882 (aged 25 y 2 m 10 d)
Hutton, Emma (wife of Charles)
b. 13 Sep. 1863, d. 12 May, 1908
Hutton, Elizabeth Luella (her daughter)
b., 18 Aug., 1892, d. Sep., 1893
Hutton, Timothy
b. 24 Nov., 1746, d. 10 Oct., 1824
Hutton, Elizabeth (wife)
b. 24 Oct., 1760, d. 21 Sep., 1844
Hutton, George
Hutton, Sarah Wyckoff (wife)
Hutton, Abram
d. 8 Aug., 1875 (aged 61 y 3 m)
Hutton, Catharine (his wife)
Hutton, Daniel
b. 29 Apr., 1837, d. 8 Nov., 1901
Hutton, Felecia
Hutton, Ernest
Hutton, Ella Dingman (his wife)
Ingalls, Ruth E. Snyder (wife of D. A.)
Johnson, J. Harrison
Johnson, Lydia Tillapaugh (wife)
Karker, Homer
Karker, Elvie Osterhout (his wife)
Karker, Abram B.
b. 15 Apr., 1827, d. 27 Mar., 1904
Karker, Ruth E. Falk (his wife)
b. 26 Apr., 1835, d. 27 Aug., 1911
Keyser, Catharine (daughter of Peter & Dinah)
d. 22 Jul., 1840 (aged 3 m 5 d)
Kilts, Benjamin,
d. 26 Aug., 1888 (aged 68 y)
Kilts, Hannah (his wife)
Kling, Abram
c. 22 Jun., 1880 (aged 68 y)
Kling, Christina (his wife)
Kling, Augustus (their son)
d. 4 Jul., 1853
Kniskern, Stephen H.
d. 29 Apr., 1894 (age 62 y 1 m)
Kniskern, Anna Shafer (his wife)
Kniskern, Adelpha
b. 29 Dec., 1851, d. 13 Mar., 1914
Kniskern, Andrew
b. 23 Apr., 1826-
Kniskern, Harriet Van Alstyne (his wife)
4 Aug., 1825 - 22 June 1889
Kniskern, Jacob L.
d. 3 Feb., 1890 (aged 71 y 7 m 8 d)
Kniskern, Harriet Brown (his wife)
Kniskern, Chester A. (their son)
Kniskern, Carrie Safford (his wife)
Kniskern, John W., M.D.
b. 18 Feb., 1867, d. 31 Jan., 1911
Kniskern, Abraham
b. 12 Mar. 1815, d. 16 Jul., 1902
Kniskern, Margaret Thrall (his wife)
b. 24 Jan., 1824, d. 4 Jan., 1891
Kniskern, Willie Roscoe (son of William & Ida)
d. 21 Sep., 1887 (aged 2 y 9 m 26 d)
Kniskern, Frankie (son of Abraham & Margaret)
29 Mar., 1859 - 8 Apr., 1865
Kniskern, George B.
Kniskern, Sarah (his wife)
d., 1876 (aged 57 y)
Kniskern, James
d. 27 Jan., 1893 (aged 51 y, 2 m, 6 d)
Kniskern, Phebe M. (his wife)
d. 21 Jan., 1881 (aged 36 y, 8 m, 28 d)
Kniskern, Amelia (his wife)
Kniskern, Jacob H.
d. 6 Jan., 1891 (aged 70 y, 1 m, 18 d)
Kniskern, Chistina (wife)
d. 7 Nov., 1895 (aged 71 y)
Kniskern, David
Kniskern, Mary C. (his wife)
Kniskern, Sylvanus
Kniskern, Albertine Van Alstyne (his wife)
La Barba, Adeltha Karker (wife of William)
b. 27 May, 1899, d. 17 Feb., 1920
Letts, Saag P.
b. 16 Dec., 1832, d. 10 Aug., 1892
Letts, Lucine Sheldon (wife)
b. 7 Mar., 1840, d. 25 Jan., 1917
Letts, Jacob
Letts, Elizabeth (his wife)
Letts, Charles
d. 19 Sep., 1887 (aged 25 y)
Letts, Duain
Letts, Mary
Lettis, Clinton
Lettis, Rose Ash (his wife)
Lettis, Doris R. (their daughter)
Lettis, Pearl M. Hotaling (also wife of Clinton)
Loffer, Rev. Thomas
Loffer, Jane M. Welchman (his wife)
Lord, Rev. H
b. 15 Jan., 1804, d. 11 Jan., 1886
Lord, Pollina (wife)
b. 17 Mar., 1816, d. 11 Mar., 1882
Lord, Emily (consort of the late Marvin Lord)
Loucks, Edwin,
b. 2 Nov., 1868
Loucks, Lulu Becker (wife)
b. 2 Mar., 1875, d. 9 May, 1930
Malick, Lany Youngs (wife of Daniel)
McClellan, Joseph
b. 17 Mar., 1882, d., 6 Dec. 1896
McClellan, Elisabeth Irwin (his wife)
b. 23 Oct., 1822, d 17 Dec., 1891
McMillen, Susan (daughter of Andrew Jr. & Hannah G.)
McNeil, Henry
b. 1 Mar., 1828, d. 16 Jun., 1887
McNeil, Margaret E. Fox (wife)
McNeill, John
d. 9 Mar, 1860 (aged 74 y)
McNeill, Alice (his wife)
McNeill, Sarah
b. 11 May, 1815, d. 12 Jan., 1904
McNeill, John C. (Rev. Soldier)
McNeill, Hannah (his wife)
d. 17 Jul., 1844 (aged 82 y)
McNeill, Jesse
d. 20 Oct., 1846 (in his 45th y)
McNeill, Elizabeth Ostrom (his wife)
McNeill, Alexander
McNeill, Sophia L. Richtmyer (wife)
McNeill, Jane Nesbit (also his wife)
McNeill, Wallace
McNeill, Erskine
McNeill, Menzo
b. 30 Oct., 1849
McNeill, Julia (his wife)
b. 25 Sep., 1817, d. 3 Nov., 1893
b. 13 Jul., 1860-
McNeill, Katie C. Bauder (wife)
b. 17 Dec., 1861, d. 28 Jan., 1908
Mickel, Weston G. (134th Reg't Co.C) obituary (see note 4)
Mickel, Jennie S. Johnson (his wife)
Mickel, Arlington S.
Mickel, Adam H. (see note 4)
Mickel, Mary Woodworth (his wife)
Miers, Jacob H.
b. 31 Jan., 1858, d. 19 Sep., 1922
Miers, Delilah Lawyer (wife)
b. 3 Mar., 1863, d. 27 Dec., 1904
Miers, Everett
Moak, Ruth N. (wife of W.T.)
d. 8 Dec., 1852 (aged 29 y)
Moak, Jacob
Moak, Mary (his wife)
d. 5 Aug., 1870 (aged 67 y)
Mochell, Daniel H.
Mochell, Julia A. Rowe (wife)
Molony, John
Molony, Mary Crosby (his wife)
b. 3 Aug., 1842, d. 27 Aug., 1900
Molony, Sarah Jane, (their daughter)
Molony, Ada M. (their daughter)
b. 9 Aug. 1872, d. 16 Mar., 1873
Monson, Maude Rockefellow (wife of Harry)
Morris, David H.
Morris, Pauline A. Hoyt (his wife)
Morris, Lucetta
Mowers, Benjamin M.
Mowers, Eliza Young (his wife)
Mowers, Charles J. (their son)
d. 12 Apr., 1854 (aged 1 y 9 m)
Mowers, Lillie Florence (their daughter)
d. 9 Apr., 1865 (aged 5 y 1 m)
Myers, James H.
Myers, Lucy E. (his wife)
Neahr, Jacob N.
Neahr, Elizabeth (his wife)
d. 2 May, 1891 (aged 58 y)
Neahr, Frank (their son)
Neahr, George
Neahr, David
Neahr, Alvin
Neahr, John E.
Neahr, Estella
Orr, Samuel
Orr, Hattie E. Seeley (his wife)
Ottman, James
Ottman, Jacob H.
Ottman, Henrietta (his wife)
Ottman, Clarence
Ottman, Gilbert
Ottman, Gertrude Boughton (his wife)
Ottman, Helen (their daughter)
d. 26 Nov., 1856 (aged 6 y 7 m)
Ottman, George
Ottman, Maria C. Tillapaugh (his wife)
Ottman, Louesa C. Waldby (his wife)
Ottman, Stephen
Ottman, Esther (his wife)
Ottman, Lillie (daughter of P.W. and Ann Eliza)
d. 8 Mar., 1872 (aged 5 y 10 m 8 d)
Ottman, Milo
Ottman, Minnie Hotaling (his wife)
Ottman, Nellie
}separate lot
Ottman, infant
d. 4 Jul., 1891 (aged 58 y 4 m)
Ottman, Colista (his wife)
Osterhout, Abraham
Osterhout, Josephine Hilsinger (his wife)
Osterhout, Orson (son of A.G, and J.)
Osterhout, Emory R.
Osterhout, Edith Kromer (his wife)
Ostrander, Wellington
Ostrander, Lany E. Ottman (his wife)
Pangman, Adonijah
Patrie, John Jost
d. 8 Feb., 1878 (aged 76 y 7 m 10 d)
Patrie, Catharine (his wife)
Patrie, Margaret (their daughter)
d. 17 Aug., 1880 (aged 2 y 9 m 28 d)
Patrie, John A. (their son)
d. 20 Jan., 1845 (aged 6 y 3 m 17 d)
Patrie, William H.
b. 1 Apr., 1832, d. 8 Jul, 1900
Patrie, John
Patrie, Mary (his wife)
Pegg, Samuel
Pegg, Jane Eliza (wife of Rev. John)
d. Jan., 1858 (aged 44 y)
Phelps, Sylvester
Phelps, Julia Ann Baker (his wife)
Phelps, Adelbert (their son)
d. 6 Oct., 1865 (aged 1 y 8 m)
Phelps, Miles E.
Phelps, Jacob P.
Phelps, Cordelia
Phillips, Peter
d. 8 Feb., 1850 (aged 73 y)
Phillips, Agnes
d. 3 Jan., 1866 (aged 84 y 4 m)
Phillips, Sarah
6 Nov., 1811-
Phillips, Mary
Phillips, Catharine
d. 23 Mar., 1872
Phillips, Henrietta (daughter of John and Maria)
d. 28 Feb., 1864 (aged 9 m 25 d)
Pratt, Marie Yates (wife of Augustus)
Prosser, Benjamin R.
1806-1990 (as recorded)
Prosser, Emeline J. Husted (his wife)
Prosser, Calistaett
Prosser, Betsey Jane
Prosser, Charles
Prosser, Anna McClellan (his wife)
Prosser, Minerva
Prosser, Rosella
Prosser, Silva
Putnam, Bell Lettes (wife of William)
Roberts, Thomas
Roberts, Belinda (his wife)
Roberts, Haswell (their son)
Roberts, Freeman (their son)
Robinson, John J.
Robinson, Sarah Ottman (his wife)
Robinson, Frank (their son)
d. 1873 (aged 9 y)
Roscoe, Jesse W. M.D.
Roscoe, Mary L. (infant)
Roscoe, R. J.
Roscoe, Lodisa T. (his wife) (note: nee Holt)
Roscoe, Ellie (their daughter)
d. 16 Jan., 1864 (aged 4 y 10 m)
Roscoe, Carrie J. (their daughter)
Roscoe, Fannie M.
Rose, John J.
Rose, Helena Young (his wife)
Runkle, Daniel
d. 30 May, 1877 (aged 78 y 7 m 8 d)
Runkle, Sally (his wife)
Runkle, Henry
Runkle, Elizabeth A. Clute (his wife)
Runkle, infant son of Henry and Elizabeth
Runkle, Elsie C.
Russell, William H. (member Co. H 6th Reg't N.Y. Artillery enlisted 2 Jan., 1864, discharge 21 Aug., 1865)
d. 16 Jun., 1890 (aged 78 y 1 m)
Russell, Catherine M. Angles (his wife)
b. 6 Oct., 1816, d. 1890
Russell, Chester
Safford, Uriah
b. 11 May 1836, d. 21 Nov., 1901
Safford, Maria Weaver (his wife)
Sanford, George P.
Sanford, Marietta (his wife)
Seeley, David
Seeley, Ursilla (his wife)
Seeley, Sally (his wife)
Seeley, Hannah
Seeley, Mina
Seeley, Lillie
Seeley, Sidney
Seeley, George
Seeley, Abijah
Seeley, Mary Tillapaugh (wife)
d. 17 Sep., 1917 (age 77 y 1 m)
Seeley, Anganora (their daughter)
d. 29 Nov., 1859 (aged 1 y 1 m 5 d)
Seeley, Myron
d. 18 Jul., 1897 (aged 36 y 9 m 17 d)
Selleck, Margaret Johnson (wife of John G.)
b. 11 Mar., 1811, d. 17 Dec., 1893
Selleck, John C.
d. 12 Sep., 1878 (aged 74 y 3 m 12 d)
Shank, Joseph A.
Shank, Elvira Weaver (his wife)
Shank, Wilton J. (their son)
Shank, Sophina Hilts (wife of John)
b. 9 Mar., 1814, d. 20 Sep., 1905
Simpkins, Willard
11 Feb., 1864
Simpkins, Mina Tillapaugh (his wife)
Slack, Isabella (daughter of Robert and Catherine)
d. 5 Mar., 1848 (aged 6 m 22 d)
Slaght or Slaught, Peter B.
} Children of Robert
Slaght or Slaught, Marvin
d. 3 Jun., 1834 (aged 3 m)
} and Catherine
Slaght or Slaught, Ezra
Smith, Willard
6 Feb., 1848
Smith, Ellen (his wife)
Smith, Melvin
Smith, Lena B. Huston (his wife)
1 Mar., 1876
Smith, Asa
Smith, Margaret Brower (his wife)
2 Feb., 1815-
b. 27 Jun., 1842, d. 9 Apr., 1891
Snyder, George H.,
Snyder, Ellen Van Alstyne (his wife)
Snyder, Benjamin Y.
Snyder, Sarah A. Clark (his wife)
Snyder, Mary A.
Snyder, George
b. 12 Oct., 1830, d. 23 May, 1923
Snyder, Elizabeth Kniskern (his wife)
b. 18 Nov., 1828, d. 17 Feb., 1904
Snyder, John W.
b. 22 May, 1839, d. 21 Sep., 1897
Snyder, Sabrina Kniskern (his wife)
b. 1 May, 1834, d. 27 Feb., 1911
Snyder, Stanley B.
Snyder, Mary C. Orr (his wife)
Snyder, Charles
Snyder, Alice Brown (his wife)
Snyder, Dora B.
Soden, Philip
Soden, Hattie Brown (his wife)
Soden, John T.
Sprong, Henry J. (Co. M 13th N.Y Heavy Artillery)
b. 4 Jun., 1842, d. 17 Nov., 1910
Sprong, Louisa H.
b. 6 Jun., 1839, d 23 Dec., 1906
Sprong, Catharine (wife of Cornelius)
Sprong, Alfred (her son)
d. 30 Jul., 1873 (aged 28 y 11m 26 d)
Staley, Henry J.
Staley, Mary E. McNeill (his wife)
Staley, Oliver
Staley, Sallie J. Craig (his wife)
Staley, Eugene W.
Staley, Luduskie E.
Staley, Josephine E.
Starr, Theodore
b. 16 May, 1857, d. 17 Aug., 1902
Starr, Henrietta Tillapaugh (wife)
Sweetman, Henry
b. 24 Jun., 1840, d. 11 Dec., 1902
Sweetman, Celia Hunt (his wife)
b. 14 Oct., 1842, d. 11 Dec., 1902
Sweetman, John,
d. 6 Nov., 1850 (aged 84 y 4 m 3 d)
Sweetman, Mary (his wife)
Sweetman W. B. (their son)
d. 13 Sep., 1807 (aged 6 y 11 m)
Sweetman, James
Sweetman, Julia M. (wife)
d. 2 Jul., 1861 (aged 58 y 2 m 7 d)
Sweetman, Sarah (their daughter)
d. 3 Sep., 1835 (aged 9 m)
Sweetman, William B.
d. 9 May, 1850 (aged 27 y 4 m)
Sweetman, Mary C.
Taylor, Charles W.
Taylor, Mary E. Brown (his wife)
Taylor, Willie Brown (their son)
Taylor, William
Taylor, Margaret Guffin (his wife)
Taylor, Mary Elizabeth (their daughter)
Terbush, Mother
Terbush, Father
Terbush, Herbert E. (son of F.E. and M.C. Terbush
d. 28 Mar., 1877 (aged 10 m 9 d)
Terbush, Charles C.
b. 19 Oct., 1851, d. 14 Jan, 1889
Terbush, John W.
b. 14 May, 1861, d. 22 Jul., 1884
Terbush, Edmond R.
b. 23 Aug., 1825, d. 23 Feb., 1910
Terbush, Louisa Bush (wife)
b. 16 Oct., 1826, d. 7 Jun., 1895
Terbush, Howard
Terbush, Laura S.
Terbush, Henry E.
Terbush, Minnie Gordon (his wife)
Thrall, William
Thrall, Eleanor e. (his wife)
c. 4 Aug., 1876 (aged 74 y 5 m 6 d)
Tillapaugh, Menzo
Tillapaugh, Mary Kniskern (his wife)
Tillapaugh, John
Tillapaugh, Daniel
d. 9 Dec., 1886 (aged 80 y 9 m)
Tillapaugh, Mariah E. (his wife)
d. 11 Feb., 1892 (aged 80 y)
Tillapaugh, Martin
Tillapaugh, Eveline (his wife)
Tillapaugh, Jacob
Tillapaugh, Eliza (his wife)
Tillapaugh, Martin (their son)
Tillapaugh, Abram
b. 5 Jul, 1858, d. 19 Dec., 1926
Tillapaugh, Mary A. Hartman (wife)
b. 18 Mar., 1860, d. 4 Mar., 1912
Tillapaugh, Theo C.
Tillapaugh, Henrietta
Tillapaugh, Martin H.
Tillapaugh, George
22 Aug., 1842 - 7 June, 1902
Tillapaugh, Louisa (wife of George)
19 July, 1847 - 3 Aug., 1907
Tillapaugh, (infant daughter of Louisa & George)
Utman, Henry I.
Utman, Nellie (his wife)
Utman, Gitty (their daughter)
Utman, John W.
Utman, Lydia A. (his wife)
Utman, Abram
Utman, Cornelia Kling (his wife)
Vanalstyne, William
Vanalstyne, Maria Ostrander (wife)
b. 3 Apr., 1796, d. 1 Jun., 1871
Van Denburgh, John
Van Denburgh, Sarah E. Tillapaugh (his wife, also wife of Isaac Seely)
Van Derwerken, Lucy M. (wife of Amos)
Van Derwerken, Ella L. (daughter of Amos & Lucy)
d. 4 May, 1857 (aged 3 y)
Van Derwerken, George G.
Van Derwerken, Mary Hutton (his wife)
Van Derwerken, Flora E.
Van Derwerken, John H.
Van Derwerken, Eliza Ann
Van Derwerken, Peter H.
Van Derwerken, Sarah (his wife)
Van Derwerken, Cyrus (son of John H. and Sarah)
Van Derwerken, Cornelius H.
b. 18 Jan., 1816, d. 26 Apr., 1899
Van Derwerken, Ann L.
Van Derwerken, Guerte
b. 25 Jan., 1846, d. 5 Nov., 1872
Van Derwerken, Demetrius H.
Van Derwerken, Philetus B.
b. 22 Apr., 1842, d. 22 Jun., 1856
Van Dreser, Lana M. Tillapaugh (wife of Henry N.)
Van Kirk, John
d. 18 Mar., 1863 (aged 86 y 9 m 18 d)
Van Kirk, Mary Cavert (his wife)
Van Kirk, Gertrude Hemstreet (also wife)
Van Zandt, James M. (son of Garret and Sarah)
d. 25 Jan., 1857 (aged 4 y 6 m)
Veeder, Rial Bingham
Veeder, Nancy (his wife)
Veeder, Charles E.
Veeder. Etta Mitchell (his wife)
Waldby, William
Waldby, Maria C. (his wife)
d. 27 Jul., 1889 (aged 61 y 11 m)
Wessell, S. R.
b. 17 Nov., 1844, d. 27 May, 1907
Wessell, Lavinia Sweetman
b. 22 Oct., 1846, d. 8 Nov., 1929
Wessell, Peter L.
b. 19 Feb., 1871, d. 21 Mar., 1886
Wessell, Luke
Wessell, Elizabeth
Wetsel, Austin
Wetsel, Eunice A. Funk (his wife)
Wetsel, Ellen (wife of George)
Wetsel, Frankey (son of George & Ellen)
Woodworth, John
d. 1856 (aged 42 y 8 m 2 d)
Woodworth, Jane (wife of Daniel)
Wolford, Julia Tillapaugh (wife of Dow)
Yates, Israel A.
b. 7 Feb., 1849, d. 8 Feb., 1914
Yates, Jane L. Tillapaugh (wife)
b. 4 Oct., 1851-
Yates, Eustace
Yates, John A.
b. 6 Apr, 1819, d. 24 Mar., 1894
Yates, Asenath Anthony (wife)
b. 9 Jan., 1809, d. 25 Jun., 1886
Young, Madison
Young, P. F.
b. 21 Jul., 1857, d. 11 Sep., 1884
Young, William S.
Young, Theresa Guffin (his wife)
Young, James
Young, Christopher
Young, Rebecca Becker (his wife)
Young, Sarah M.
Young, Albert W.
Young, Catharine (wife of Tobias and daughter of John & Mary Sweetman)
d. 16 May, 1841 (aged 44 y 4 m)
Young, Mary Brown (her daughter)
d. 23 Mar., 1838 (aged 7 y 9 m)
Young, Joseph Sweetman (her son)
d. 31 Jul., 1839 (aged 4 y 9 m)
Young, John Sweetman (her son)
d. 14 May 1832 (aged 4 m)
Young, Edward Kirk (her son)
Young, Ira
d. 25 Feb., 1896 (aged 86 y 5 m 28 d)
Young, Elizabeth (his wife)
Young , John H.
b. 14 Mar., 1830, d. 29 Jul., 1901
Young, Emma Aurelia Weaver (his wife)
Young, Rev. George
b. 18 Feb., 1834, d. 14 Jul., 1892
Young, Ellen Jane (his wife)
Contribution from Lorraine Whiting, July 24, 2005
Myron Henry Clark Brown was born 22 August 1860 in Carlisle, NY, to David Sands and Elizabeth (Dillenbach) Brown. He was their 5th son and 8th child. My great-grandmother, Urana Delia (Brown) Whiting was his oldest sister, and my grandfather, Myron Brown Whiting, was named after him.
Myron H. C. Brown married first, Florence Clinton Becker on 04 Oct 1887. They had one daughter, Hazel, and twin sons, Harry and Harold. Florence died 04 Nov 1920.
Myron married second, Gertrude Snell, (b. 23 Aug 1875) on 14 Sep 1923.
Myron Brown inherited the Brown Homestead on Corbin Hill Road, (T) Root, NY, where he lived most of his life.
The Browns of Carlisle, New York, Myron G. Brown, Ph.D., 1995.
Whiting Family Papers
Contribution from Mrs. Robert (Helen) Brown, Sr., Feb. 25, 2006
My husband and I lived on and owned the Old Brown Homestead from 1951 to 1992, when we sold it.
My husband's father was one of the Brown twins. He was Harold D. Brown, he was accidentally killed in 1941 by a team of horses. His twin brother, Harry died in September of 1976. The farm is located on Corbin Hill Road, Town of Carlisle, not the town of Root. Original drawings by Fritz Vogt are at the Fenimore House Museum in Cooperstown, New York. There are two of them, front view and back yard view of the farm. We have the original deed of the farm hanging in our living room which is dated 1802. Harold and Harry were born on September 8, 1898, Harold is buried in Carlisle Cemetery and Harry is buried in Charleston Cemetery.
I thought you might like to make these corrections. By the way Myron G. Brown is our nephew, son of Myron R. Brown (brother to Robert (Bob). Myron R. Brown died November 10, 1993, he was born May 17, 1922. He is also buried in the Carlisle Cemetery.
Contribution from Michael A. Bernstein, May 26, 2006
Please add to Carlisle Rural Cemetery Listing for Schoharie County the following individuals:
Bernstein, Leslie (1891 - 1951)
Eve Bernstein Wilson (1897 - 1961)
They are both the children of Edward Bernstein and Celia Miner Bernstein who are also buried in the Carlisle Rural Cemetery.
Edward & Celia were my Great Great Grandparents, their son, Allen, was my Great Grandfather. I would appreciate any decedents of either Leslie Bernstein, Eve M Bernstein Wilson or Charles Bernstein to please contact me at Michael A. Bernstein.
I have been compiling the Bernstein Family Genealogy and would greatly appreciate some help regarding my Great Aunt and Uncles!
Michael A Bernstein (Berne)
Bernstein Family Genealogy
of Schoharie & Montgomery Counties, NY
Contribution from Keith Mickel, December 22, 2008
A copy of Adam H. Mickle's cemetery deed is available. Click for the cover and the deed.
A copy of Weston G.. Mickel's cemetery deed is available. Click for the cover and the deed.
Welcome Page of Schoharie County NYGenWeb Site
This page established April 7, 1999 and last updated August 18, 2010


Herbold 45/100 closed rotor dry lump granulator with a five bladed rotor, driven by a 75 kw PowerPlus motor. Fixed bar magnets on the inlet chute to capture ferrous metal.
Fitted with safety interlocks for safe access for blade changes and routine maintenance.
Conveying fan driven by a 7.5 kw Dutchi motor to draw the product out of the granulator chamber, through the fan and over to the bagging stand.
Single bagging stand , with platform access either side to the bag hooks, and with 6 dust extraction sock to capture the light fractions.


text:
Obama-administration Repeal of Welfare Work Requirement Unconstitutional?
Andrew M. Grossman and Robert Rector at National Review Online say that the Obama administration's recent decision to repeal, by executive fiat, the core of the welfare reform of 1996 (the work requirement) is illegal:
Section 407 establishes stand-alone work requirements for state welfare plans that brook no exceptions. And Section 407 is absent from the list of sections that the HHS secretary does have the authority to waive. That alone proves that Sebelius lacks any authority to waive the work requirements.
Indeed, Section 407 shows that Congress was concerned that HHS or states would attempt to evade the law's strict work requirements. To prevent backsliding, Congress legislated in great detail, defining terms with specificity and setting hard caps on exemptions.
In fact, the Obama administration's interpretation, even if accepted by a court, actually is fatal to its waiver argument. It concedes that Congress allowed states obtaining waivers in the interim period after the 1996 law's passage to ignore every single new requirement in the law except for the work requirements contained in Section 407, which states were required to implement immediately.
Filed in campaign 2012, Politics and Public Policy, size of government
Tagged: Constitution, Health and Human Services, news, politics, welfare reform, work requirement
4 Responses to "Obama-administration Repeal of Welfare Work Requirement Unconstitutional?"
Snoodickle Says:
http://www.factcheck.org/2012/08/does-obamas-plan-gut-welfare-reform/
Unconstitutional or not, shouldn't a states' rights conservative be in favor of giving states more flexibility in meeting the work-requirements of the federal welfare statute?
Chillingworth Says:
No, he would say that it is unconstitutional for the federal government to have entitlement programs at all, and certainly inappropriate for there to be programs in which (giving states the benefit of the doubt) the federal government commandeers state governments or in which (not giving the states the benefit of the doubt) the states collude in a combined federal-state big-government scheme that leaves voters unable to tell which bums to throw out if they don't like the program. If we're going to have such a program at all, the president should respect the Constitution and enforce the statute as written, not rewrite it from the executive branch.
Despite Fact Check's attempts to play games with the words, Romney's ad is essentially true. Even it and its source Mr. Haskins (who both he and it are at pains to assure us is credible—"now remember I'm a Republican"!) admit that "Republicans at the time drafted the welfare law so that the executive branch could not waive work-participation rules"—i.e., President Obama has violated the statute.
Fact Check also fails to mention the highly relevant fact that in 1996, then-state-senator Barack Obama publicly opposed the 1996 welfare reform. The fact that Fact Check didn't manage to mention that, even after the Romney campaign itself had pointed it out, shows that Fact Check either did a bad job or was deliberately trying to slant its presentation in Obama's favor.
So you condemn every executive action ever taken that is inconsistent with a federal statute? That is noble indeed. I will hold you to your word henceforth.
Did Obama Administration Really 'Repeal' or 'Gut' Welfare Reform? « Enjoyment and Contemplation Says:
[…] entry: "Obama-administration Repeal of Welfare Work Requirement Unconstitutional?" […]
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text:
Pointilism
"[M]en are always powerfully affected by the immediate past:
one might say that they are blinded by it."
-- Hilaire Belloc
Unless you are fractal, scale matters. Percival Lowell thought he saw canals on Mars. Partly, this was because he wanted to see canals on Mars; but partly too it was because at the scale his telescopes could resolve a bunch of otherwise unconnected dots seemed to form lines.
Consider Seurat's A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte. It is no coincidence that quantum mechanics developed not too long afterwards. Quanta were in the air, so to speak and artists often intuit before scientists think.
Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte
(Un dimanche après-midi à l'Ile de la Grande Jatte),
Georges Seurat, 1884-1886.
A Sense of Perspective
This was a post I made in 2016, so some of the data are out of date.
Hot Times in the Old Town
Speaking of forest fires:
The 1930s were the banner years for forest fires. In 1937, there was one forest fire every three minutes per the NY Times.
But in 1910, a few years after the Forest Service was formed and not on the above graph, "a devastating series of forest fires swept over Idaho, Montana, and Washington, culminating on August 20–21 in what is known as the "Big Blowup." Coming only five years after the U.S. Forest Service's establishment, this seminal event made a deep and lasting impact on the agency. ... [T]he young agency was undermanned, underfunded, and underprepared for what was to come. ... On August 20 hurricane-force winds swept through the region and fanned embers and low flames back to life all across the Northern Rockies. There was no stopping or containing the fire; one could only hope to avoid it. Trains raced to evacuate towns just ahead of the flames."
Thus began the Forest Service's Smokey the Bear campaign to prevent forest fires. Unlike most federal programs, it seems to have been successful and involved among other things a program of "controlled burns" in Forest Service lands to clear out inflammable underbrush. About 30 years ago, TOF read an article about the end of the controlled burn program because it was non-environmental: Nature should be allowed to take its course, even if that meant occasional wildfires. Hey, it's Nature!
Lo and Behold! As the underbrush and deadwood once more accumulated, the number of burned acres began to increase slightly, starting roughly ten years ago.
Flood and Mud
Fires were not the only thing going on.
ALL EASTERN AMERICA UNDER FLOOD WATERS
Terrible Duststorm Rages In West
PRESIDENT SIGNS
APPEAL AS
CAPITOL FLOODED.
100 CITIES AND 14 STATES AFFECTED.
NEW YORK. Thursday.
A quarter of the area of the United States was
under flood waters today. It is a disaster ranking
with the worst calamities from natural causes that
have occurred in the history of the nation. Property
damage is so great that it is almost incalculable. Loss
of life may exceed 1000 for already 160 fatalities are
known and 40 people are missing.
As Eastern American States became almost
covered with water, terrible dust-storms raged across
the central and western States, tearing the crops out
by the roots and laying waste thousands of square
miles of country. Where the dust struck snow
storms, it rained mud.
So reported the Perth (Western Australia) Daily News on Friday, March 20, 1936
An extraordinarily dramatic
touch was given to the Presi-
dent's appeal to the nation for
Red Cross fund for, even as he
signed the proclamation, thous-
ands of Works Progress Admin-
istration workers were strug-
gling desperately to erect bul-
warks against the waters of the
Potomac River which rapidly
are approaching within a few
squares of White House itself.
Just in case you've been getting a-skeered by weather coverage lately.
Hot Enough Yet?
Speaking of heat waves, in 1936 a heat wave caused 12,183 deaths in the US, the NY Times reported (July 7, 1936)
The Chicago Tribune reported a week later (July 14, 1936) that hundreds had died in Detroit from the heat wave and that Chicago itself was also baking.Meanwhile, over in Ohio, the Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune in Ohio (July 25, 1936) tells us:
CROP CRISIS WORSE,
HEAT RISING TO 119°
with a sub-head that
31 CITIES ARE OVER 100°
Ach, du Lieber! TOF hears you ask, How many days went over 105°F?
Hard to say, but here is the graph of the percentage of US HCN temperature stations that hit that level sometime during the year:
So the 1930s peaked pretty dang hot compared to today's less extreme climate. Of course, Alert Reader will note that there will always be a few weather stations hitting the 105 point, roughly 15% of them.
The 1930s also featured worries about global warming
Warming Arctic Climate Melting Glaciers Faster, Raising Ocean Level, Scientist Says
"A mysterious warming of the climate is slowly manifesting itself in the Arctic, engendering a "serious international problem," Dr. Hans Ahlmann, noted Swedish geophysicist, said today.
– New York Times, May 30, 1937
So, the world rallied and did nothing and before you could say Jack Robinson, the Times was reporting:
"After a week of discussions on the causes of climate change, an assembly of specialists from several continents seems to have reached unanimous agreement on only one point: it is getting colder."
– New York Times, Jan. 30, 1961
And just to emphasize the everything old is new again theme, 1938 was also the year Hilaire Belloc wrote his warming that Islam, though then quiescent could easily revive and threaten once more the cities of the West.
The common root to all this is short term memory.
one might say that they are blinded by it." -- Hilaire Belloc
Henchmen and Oligarchs
Over on the Book of Faces, Dr David Brin has been railing over the role of "oligarchs" in human history (6000 yrs), blaming them almost exclusively (99%) for various ills. While in the past I have found much to value in his writings -- for example, the "Dogma of Otherness" and the "Transparent Society" -- his anthropology in this case seemed to me a bit simplistic and overwrought. And he seemed unwilling to express it without adding personal attacks and invective at anyone who dared disagree.
The gist of his thesis, as I understand it, is this. For 6000 years, 99% of human societies have been ruled by "cheating male oligarchs" who have "collaborated" to ensure their sons would inherit that power without "earning" it, and who used that power to impede "flat-fair competition" and "progress."
Some features of this thesis are unclear. In order to "cheat," there must be rules a priori. Who set these rules? What were they? What competition is being quashed? Economic? Political? What progress is being stymied? Technological? Social? Like all Grand Theories, it gets a little fuzzy in the details.
Now, there is no doubt that human societies have often been dominated by the Men with Swords or [more recently] the Men with Bucks. It is also clear that in most times and places there has been very little Progress [in the Modern sense]. But we should not too quickly conclude that the one caused the other any more than stagnation is due to Men who Breathe Oxygen. If 'oligarchies' are as overwhelmingly prevalent as contended, then most periods of stagnation would have taken place under them. But then, too, so would most periods of progress.
OTOH, Dr Brin is far from stupid, so our first task is to discover in what way he is correct.
There are examples of oligarchies that have smothered progress or competition, from the mandarinate of Ming China to the red tape of the modern Regulatory State. Indeed, although the mandarinate held examinations to promote Other People's Children into the elite, the children of mandarins could secure yin privilege and bypass the exams. The Grand Mufti of the Ottomans ruled that printing presses were haram. A single press operated sporadically in Istanbul and put out a few hundred titles over a span of several decades. Meanwhile, Spain was producing thousands of titles per year, Similarly, the mechanical clock was prohibited in Ming China because announcing the hours was reserved to the emperor. (An early mechanical clock was built in Sung times, it was abandoned and forgotten.)
But one can also find examples in which the ruling class has encouraged 'progress,' such as the numerous technological innovations that blossomed under feudalism in the European Middle Ages or the artistic flowering under the tyrants of Renaissance Italy. The modern oligarch Bezos can hardly be accused of stifling progress. In 6000 years of human history, across all the cultures that have ever existed, you can find examples for nearly anything.
But unlike professional historians and anthropologists, Dr Brin cites no research or examples. It cannot be denied that much of human history has featured a lack of intellectual curiosity. China is an example. The telescope, which revolutionized the West in multiple fields, made barely a ripple in China after the Jesuits introduced it there.Westerners seem to assume that intellectual curiosity and technological progress is the default. But it may be the exception rather than the rule.
There is simply no record or observational fieldwork to support a 'collaboration' by 'oligarchs' to 'cheat' by warping 'the 'rules.' In "Cultural Materialism," Marvin Harri proposed that cultural structures come about due to adaptation to circumstances. His book, "Cows, Pigs, Wars and Witches," provides multiple examples. In "Cannibals and Kings," he describes how primitive kingship arose, using anthropological data from numerous societies across the world.
Further insight can be gleaned from Paul A. Colinvaux, The Fates of Nations: A Biological Theory of History. In this, he treats professions and classes as 'species' in an ecological web with the evolutionary impulse is to leave children who will flourish in their niche. It does no good to claim that the children of knights had a leg-up to knighthood, because the skill required of knights required long and difficult training. The children of peasants could no more become knights than they could become astrophysicists today. This likewise requires a long and dedicated course of training and apprenticeship.
If Brin's "oligarchs" cover 6000 years of human history, then we have to look to prehistory to find their origins. For about 98 percent of our existence as a species, our ancestors lived in small, egalitarian hunter/gatherer bands. The Band would typically have about 30-50 people and a headman and that's where it all starts.
The Coming of the Kings
1. Headmen did not have imperium. They were admired and respected for their skills, and their advice was often followed, but they did not give orders. Whatever the band gathered was pooled and distributed equally. People were naturally grateful for the share-out. (And the band had ways of dealing with freeloaders.) Details and references can be found in "Life without Chiefs" from which what follows quotes freely.
2 Big men. "People turn over food and other valuables to the headman, to be pooled, divided into separate portions, and given out again.... Headmen-redistributors not only work harder than their followers but also give more generously and reserve smaller and less desirable portions for themselves." ... If it is a good thing to have a headman give feasts, why not have several headmen give feasts? Or, better yet,why not let success in organizing and giving feasts be the measure of one's legitimacy as a headman?" So we shortly get the competitive potlach or other redistributive contest. The would-be big man inspires others to work for him, since they will share his reflected glory.
3. Chiefs. The more concentrated and abundant the harvest and the less perishable the crop, the greater the scope for the Big Man. Extra food could be stored to await potlatches. While others would possess some stored-up foods of their own, the Big Man's stores [having been amassed for a pending potlach] would be the largest. In times of scarcity, people would come to him, expecting to be fed. In return, he could call upon those with special skills to make cloth, pots, canoes, or a fine house for his own use. Eventually, the redistributor no longer needed to work in the fields to gain and surpass big-man status.
Increasingly, people viewed this status as an office, a sacred trust, passed on from one generation to the next according to the rules of hereditary succession. His dominion was no longer a small, autonomous village but a large political community. The big man had become a chief. A council of chiefs would form and one of them would be chosen as "paramount chief," as for example, Powhatan of Virginia.
Chiefdoms could mobilize resources for communal projects like trade expeditions or wars. They could raise elaborate monuments as at Stonehenge or Easter Island or the temple mounds of the Mississippi valley. The chief, in reward for his organizing efforts, became entitled to certain perks, such as the right to wear certain shells or feathers. At harvest time a large crib, identified as the "chief's granary," was erected in each field. "To this," explained Bartram, "each family carries and deposits a certain quantity according to his ability or inclination, or none at all if he so chooses." [The birth of progressive taxation] The chief's granaries functioned as a public treasury in case of crop failure, a source of food for strangers or travelers, and as military store. Although every citizen enjoyed free access to the store, commoners had to acknowledge that it really belonged to the supreme chief, who had "an exclusive right and ability... to distribute comfort and blessings to the necessitous."
Supported by voluntary donations, [Harris continues[, chiefs could now enjoy lifestyles that set them increasingly apart from their followers. They could build bigger and finer houses for themselves, eat and dress more sumptuously, and enjoy the sexual favors and personal services of several wives. Despite these harbingers,people in chiefdoms voluntarily invested unprecedented amounts of labor on behalf of communal projects. They dug moats, threw up defensive earthen embankments, and erected great log palisades around their villages.
Before they quite knew it, they had a King (see 1 Sam 9.)
Ruling the State.
At this point, we turn from anthropology to history. Aristotle produced a detailed analysis of how the city-states of his time were governed. He wrote that there were three ways: rule by one, by a few, and by the many. Each of these can provide good rule, and each can degenerate into a debased form. And they can transition from one to another. What follows should be considered as much a scale as a progression. A State can shift from one to another. The following narrative is "typical."
4. Kings. stem from prehistoric paramount chiefs. Rex, ri, rajah, are the same term. The chief's followers have become the king's henchmen and they no longer get the smallest portions. The chief's granary becomes the royal treasury. The Chiefdom has become the State, complete with symbology [flags, etc.], regalia, and specialization. [There were specialists in chiefdoms (e.g., the Smith) but now they are full-time.] The major drawback to kingship was that kings were the commanders-in-chief of the war band and were expected to lay their sorry butts on the line whenever the kingdom went to war. The earliest kings in the rainwater lands of NW Europe were sacral: when the harvest went bad, they were sacrificed to appease the gods. So to sit on the throne was not all rainbows and fluffy bunnies.
Late into the Middle Ages, the Holy Roman Emperor of the German People was still an elected office. The Electoral College,consisted of seven votes: the three archbishops of metropolitan Germany and the four marcher lords of the eastern frontier (although the vagaries of inheritance had shifted the Elector Palatine to the Rhenish Palatinate. The King in Connaught was also elected, the electors including inter alia The O'Flynn of Sil Maelruain. The King of Goths, the King of Bohemia, and so on were chosen by their vassals or nobles.
5. Tyrants. But over time, the king begins to pursue his own interests instead of the kingdom's. He no longer persuades and inspires, but dominates and enforces. The Italian Renaissance took place under the rule of competing tyrants like the Medici, Sforza, Borgia, et al. But the Twelfth Century Renaissance took place during a feudal age and the Carolingian Renaissance, during a royal age. [And so we go from renaissance to renaissance, wrote Regine Pernod, which cannot help but seem suspicious.] Thomas Aquinas wrote, "If to provide itself with a king belongs to the right of a given multitude, it is not unjust that the king be deposed or have his power reduced by that same multitude if, becoming a tyrant, he abuses his royal power." -- On Kingship, I:6. This sentiment, picked up later by a different Thomas proved fruitful.
6. Aristocrats. The tyrant eventually gets "magna carted," by the nobles, who set up rule by the few. Machiavelli wrote that there were two kinds of States: Turkish and Frankish. In a Turkish-style state, all offices were in the gift of the Sultan. That is, everything is centralized, In a Frankish-style state, there were various power centers, each with powers and authorities of its own that had to be accommodated. The King of England had to take account of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, as well as sundry dukes and earls. [But not the Duke of Earl.] The Holy Roman Empire was famously decentralized into hundreds of quasi-independent kings, princes, cardinals, margraves, et al., usually ridiculed by those accustomed to the rigorously centralized Absolute Monarchies of the Enlightenment.
7. Oligarchs. The "few" begin to game the system until they have degenerated into an self-contained group looking out for their individual Numbers One. These are Brin's bete noir, but they are only one of six possible State-level governance. In modern times, a bureaucracy acts as an oligarchy albeit a non-hereditary one.
8. Polity. The oligarchs in turn are overthrown by people of moderate wealth, who replace the rule of the few with the rule of [almost] the many. Aristotle called this a polity, but we can call it a Republic. Aristotle believed that men who were wealthy enough to be able to devote their lives to study the issues, but not so wealthy that they become oligarchs were the best stratum for government.
9. Democrats. But the polity degenerates through the usual rent-seeking into a democracy, in which the rule passes to the many, who attempt to use government to enrich themselves at the expense of the better-off. Since the poor do not have the leisure to familiarize themselves with complex issues, they are victims of whatever demagogue is most persuasive.
Aristotle equated this with Anarchy because the masses were typically ill-informed on the management of the state and would follow their own appetites, just as kings and aristocrats eventually did.
Finally, a "man on horseback" emerges, a "savior" promising to restore order and "make the trains run on time." He embodies in his person the aspirations of the Nation. Rulers start to call themselves "Leaders" and we are effectively back to Kings.
The People often welcome these new kings because they promise relief from the anarchy of the People or the civil wars of the Barons.
There are many variations on this sequence. A State can skip a step or slide backward. In extreme cases, like collapse of the pristine states in Crete and the Near East, they might get the Band back together. In Europe, the Absolute Monarchs [Tyrants] of the soi-disant Enlightenment followed the Aristocracy, not the Kings.
Bacon, Francis. The Masculine Birth of Time. http://isnature.org/files/Bacon_Masculine_Birth_of_Time.htm
Barzun, Jacques. The House of Intellect. (Harper Perennial Modern Classics, 2002)
Brown, Peter. The World of Late Antiquity. (W.W. Norton, 1989)
Carcopino, Jerome. Daily Life in Ancient Rome: The People and the City at the Height of the Empire.
Colinvaux, Paul A. The Fates of Nations: A Biological Theory of History. (Simon & Schuster, 1980)
Dodds, E.R. The Greeks and the Irrational. (University of California Press, 2004)
Duhem, Pierre. Essays in the History and Philosophy of Science, tr. Roger Ariew and Peter Barker. (Hackett, 1996).
Gies, Frances & Joseph Gies. Cathedral, Forge, and Waterwheel. (HarperPerennial, 1995).
Gimpel, Jean. The Medieval Machine. (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1976)
Grant, Edward. The Foundations of Modern Science in the Middle Ages. (Cambridge University Press, 1996).
Grant, Edward. Science and Religion, 400 B.C. to A.D. 1550: From Aristotle to Copernicus. (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006)
Grant, Edward. God and Reason in the Middle Ages. (Cambridge University Press, 2001)
Harris, Marvin. Cows, Pigs, Wars and Witches: The Riddles of Culture. (Hutchinson, 1975).
Harris, Marvin. Cannibals and Kings: The Origins of Cultures (1977)
Harris, Marvin. Cultural Materialism: The Struggle for a Science of Culture. (AltaMira Press, 1979)
Huizinga, Johan. The Autumn of the Middle Ages, tran. Rodney Payton and Ulrich Mammitzsch (Univ. of Chicago, 1996)
Huff, Toby E. The Rise of Early Modern Science: Islam, China and the West. (Cambridge University Press, 2003)
Jacobs, Jane. Dark Age Ahead. (Vintage Books, 2005)
Lukacs, John. The Passing of the Modern Age. (Harper & Row, 1970))
Kibre, Pearl & Nancy Siraisi. "The Institutional Setting: The Universities," contained in Lindberg (ed.), Science in the Middle Ages. (1978)
Lindberg, David C., ed. Science in the Middle Ages. (University of Chicago Press, 1978).
Lindberg, David C. The Beginnings of Western Science. (University of Chicago Press, 1992).
Pernoud, Regine. Those Terrible Middle Ages! tran. Anne Englund Nash (Ignatius Press, 2000)
Plutarch. Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans.
Power, Eileen. Medieval People. (Dover Publications; Reprint Edition, 2000)
Randers-Pehrson, Justine Davis. Barbarians and Romans : The Birth Struggle of Europe A. D. 400-700 (University of Oklahoma Press, 1993)
Renfrew, A.C. and Kenneth L. Cooke, eds. Transformations: Mathematical Approaches to Culture Change. (Academic Press, 1979)
Shank, Michael H. "Myth 2. That the Medieval Christian Church Suppressed the Growth of Science," contained in Numbers (ed.), Galileo Goes to Jail and Other Myths about Science. (2010)
Sivin, Nathan. "Why the Scientific Revolution Did Not Take Place in China – Or Didn't It?"
Stock, Brian. "Science, Technology, and Economic Progress in the Early Middle Ages," contained in Lindberg (ed.), Science in the Middle Ages. (1978).
C. Suetonius Tranquillus. Lives of the Twelve Caesars.
Wallace, William. "The Philosophical Setting of Medieval Science," contained in Lindberg (ed.), Science in the Middle Ages. (1978).
Wallace, William. The Modeling of Nature: Philosophy of Science and Philosophy of Nature in Synthesis. (Scholarly Book Services, 1997)
White, Lynne. Medieval Technology and Social Change. (Oxford University Press, 1964).
at September 08, 2020 10 comments:
Labels: anthropology, history


Web/Android: With all the talk of streaming music services vying for your headphone time, it's easy to overlook some of the ones that are simple, fun, and pump out a stream of good, interesting music when you fire them up. Earbits is one of those services, and it's available for Android and the web, completely free.
On your Android device, Earbits will scan your device for music and load up blended channels and radio stations that combine your music with the free songs that Earbits has to offer. On the web, you just click "Listen to Editor's Picks" or "Browse Channels" to start the music, no questions, no sign-ups (unless you want to save your preferences), no hassle. Browsing channels takes you to a tiled selection of genres, each with their own subgenres that you can select to further narrow the songs Earbits plays for you, but at most it's two or three clicks before the music starts flowing.
From there, Earbits works like some of the other great, underrated music services we've mentioned—your play history is in the sidebar, you can favorite songs to make note of them, and you can sign up for an artist's mailing list, like their Facebook page, or otherwise connect with them right from the song you're listening to. When you do, you earn "Groovies," a currency that lets you play specific songs whenever you like, bypassing the radio feature. Best of all, Earbits is completely free.
Hit the link below to try it out, or grab the Android app from Google Play. When I tested it out, I found the Android app was particularly useful at generating blended stations that fit all of my music tastes together in one. It helps that the Android app is really good looking, too.


text:
Mandate Writes To Dunnes Owners Over Letter Refusal
Published on May 26 2014 7:09 AM in Retail
Trade union Mandate has written to Dunnes Stores owners Margaret Heffernan and Frank Dunne seeking their intervention, after the retailer's management refused to respond to a letter from the union....
Trade union Mandate has written to Dunnes Stores owners Margaret Heffernan and Frank Dunne seeking their intervention, after the retailer's management refused to respond to a letter from the union.
Mandate had sought to engage with Dunnes over a number of issues, including job security, fair pay, and the right to trade union representation.
Mandate Assistant General Secretary Gerry Light said he was "disappointed in the failure of the company to respond within the required 21 days which is part of the agreed procedures between the company and the union."
He added that Dunnes competitors have access to full trade union representation, and Dunnes workers are merely seeking the same right for themselves.
Light added: "It is regrettable that an Irish retail business of the size and reputation of Dunnes Stores have behaved in this way and are refusing to engage on core workplace issues that affect the living standards of their loyal workers who have helped to make the company as successful as it is today."
2022 SPAR FAI Primary School 5s Programme Launch.
Britons splashed out on a bumper Christmas.
Primark will not raise prices for its spring/summer range despite inflationary cost pressures.


text:
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Sammy 'The Bull' Gravano was mafiosi. He started out as a soldier, but his talent for murder, including the slayings of his best friends, his wife's brother and his own boss, Paul Castellano, saw him rise to under-boss in the Gambino crime family. However, betrayals within the family saw him break the code of silence and became the highest ranking member of the mob to turn into a rat - 'a rat in a suit,- assisting the government to finally put away the Teflon Don, John Gotti.
Cover (2007)
When someone is murdered on New Year's Eve, the prime suspect is Valerie Maas, a church-going home-maker whose life unravels when she discovers that her husband of many years has been leading a double life. Her strength of character and faith keep her going as the revelation of her husband's betrayal threatens to destroy all that they have known.
Not For, or Against (Quite the Contrary) (2003)
"Ni Pour, Ni Contre" tracks the fall of a young TV camerawoman, Caty, after she becomes involved with a group of petty criminals and their enigmatic leader, Jean. The gang lives hand-to-mouth until the day Jean plans a daring bank robbery. Although other gang members feel out of their league, Jean persuades them to take part and Caty finds herself in a hellish world of betrayal, violence and murder.
Bounty hunters seek shelter from a raging blizzard and get caught up in a plot of betrayal and deception.
Mississippi Mermaid (1969)
Adapted from a story by William Irish, it's a noirish tale of a man who orders a mail-order bride but receives instead a con woman.
Flame & Citron (2008)
During Nazi occupation, red-headed Bent Faurschou-Hviid ("Flame") and Jørgen Haagen Schmith ("Citron"), assassins in the Danish resistance, take orders from Winther, who's in direct contact with Allied leaders. One shoots, the other drives. Until 1944, they kill only Danes; then Winther gives orders to kill Germans. When a target tells Bent that Winther's using them to settle private scores, doubt sets in, complicated by Bent's relationship with the mysterious Kitty Selmer, who may be a double agent. Also, someone in their circle is a traitor. Can Bent and Jørgen kill an über-target, evade capture, and survive the war? And is this heroism, naiveté, or mere hatred?
And Hope to Die (1972)
A crook on the run hooks up with a criminal gang to commit a kidnapping. However, things don't go quite as planned.
Breathless (1960)
Lights of New York (1928)
Eddie is conned into fronting a speakeasy for a local gangster who intends to framed him for the murder of a cop.
Quai des Orfèvres (1947)
Jenny Lamour (Delair) wants to succeed in the theatre. Her husband and accompanist is Maurice Martineau (Blier), a mild-mannered but jealous man. When he finds out that Jenny has been making eyes at Brignon, a lecherous old businessman, in order to further her career, he loses his temper and threatens Brignon with death. Despite this, Jenny goes to a secret rendezvous at Brignon's apartment, who is murdered the same evening. The criminal investigations are led by Inspector Antoine (Jouvet).
Chair de poule (1963)
In this French crime drama, two safe-crackers are breaking into a safe when they are caught in the act by a guard. One of the crooks kills the guard and flees leaving his partner behind. The abandoned accomplice is captured and convicted. One year passes before the convict is able to escape from prison and set out to exact his revenge.
Internes Can't Take Money (1937)
The young Dr. Kildare treats and falls for impoverished ex-con Janet Healy, widow of a bank robber, who can't find her baby. Later she helps Kildare sew up gangster Hanlon in a tavern back room. Kildare pursues Janet and enlists Hanlon to help her; the gangster's solution, not surprisingly, is violent.
Papillon (1973)
A man befriends a fellow criminal as the two of them begin serving their sentence on a dreadful prison island, which inspires the man to plot his escape.
The Lawyer's Secret (1931)
Sailor Joe Hart, who is spending his shore leave at a gambling joint, sells his gun to young Laurie Roberts after losing terribly. After Hart again loses his last dime, he leaves the joint and steals a car in order to return to his ship. Later that night, a tough gambler named "The Weasel" convinces Laurie, who also lost badly, that Baldy, the joint's owner, is crooked, and they both return to the joint to break open the safe. During the holdup, The Weasel kills Baldy with Joe's gun and, after being picked up for speeding, Joe is arrested for murder.
Paris by Night (2012)
Police commander Simon Weiss, head of the division that supervises Paris's demi-monde, starts out on his nightly tour of bars, discos and strip clubs, making sure once again that the owners don't bend the rules too far. Weiss knows he's between a rock and hard place: it's obvious that criminal gangs run rampant in his special domain, and even more obvious that they're protected by higher-ups in the department.
The Burglars (1971)
A band of crooks led by ace safecracker Azad break into a mansion on the outskirts of Athens to steal a near-priceless collection of emeralds. The robbery is a success, but the crooks miss the cargo ship by which they had planned to leave the country. Whilst waiting for the next ship, Azad is pursued by Abel Zacharia, a crooked police chief who will stop at nothing to lay his hands on the stolen jewels
Everly (2015)
After she betrays a powerful mob boss, a woman matches wits and weaponry with a legion of killers who are out to collect the bounty on the heads of her and her family.
Bugsy Malone (1976)
A pint-sized cast illuminates this musical that is unlike any other ever made. Set in 1929 New York City, Bugsy Malone captures a flashy world of would-be hoodlums, showgirls, and dreamers - all played by child actors! As Tallulah, the sassy girlfriend of the owner of Fat Sam's Grand Slam Speakeasy, future superstar Jodie Foster dances and sings her way into our hearts.
Seduced and Betrayed (1995)
A beautiful but equally dangerous widow won't take "no" for an answer as she draws a dedicated family man into a world of passion, deceit and betrayal, threatening to destroy him in the process.
Perras (2011)
Something terrible is happening in class 3A at Calmecatl Junior High. No one can leave the classroom until the guilty party is found. This is the device that gives us a glimpse of the ethics, games, esthetics and eroticism of these girl-women. It is not easy to say what the subject is, there are so many: the discovery of sexuality, discrimination, chance, drugs, maternity, traditions, betrayals, power, love. A mural of a complex reality from the point of view of twenty-something women in the skin of 14 to 15 year old girls.
The Art of War II: Betrayal (2008)
Agent Neil Shaw is called out of retirement and finds himself in the midst of a plot to assassinate several leading Senators with himself set-up to take the rap for a recent killing
Mankatha (2011)
Mankatha is a racy and adrenaline-rushing story of a Maharashtra police officer Vinayak Mahadevan (Ajith) who is suspended for helping a smuggler to escape from police encounter. He starts leading life in his own way. He falls for Sanjana (Trisha), daughter of an influential local goon Arumuga Chettiyar (Jayaprakash) in Mumbai. A tough cop Prithvi (Arjun) takes charge to end betting scandal in IPL cricket in Mumbai. Arumuga uses his links with dons in Mumbai tries to route through his old theatre, a cash of over Rs 500 crore to be used in betting. Sumanth (Vaibhav), a goon working for Arumuga Chettiyarplans to take away the booty with the help of his friends Ganesh (Ashwin), Mahanth (Mahanth), who owns a bar in Mumbai and Prem (Premji), a IIT graduate. Trouble starts when two of the team betrays them.
Dashing legionnaire Rick O'Connell and Beni, his weasel of a companion, stumble upon the hidden ruins of Hamunaptra while in the midst of a battle in 1923, 3,000 years after Imhotep has suffered a fate worse than death; his body will remain undead for all eternity as a punishment for a forbidden love.
Two years after choosing not to kill the man who killed his son, former police sergeant Leo Barnes has become head of security for Senator Charlene Roan, the front runner in the next Presidential election due to her vow to eliminate the Purge. On the night of what should be the final Purge, a betrayal from within the government forces Barnes and Roan out onto the street where they must fight to survive the night.
Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004)
When gigantic robots attack New York City, "Sky Captain" uses his private air force to fight them off. His ex-girlfriend, reporter Polly Perkins, has been investigating the recent disappearance of prominent scientists. Suspecting a link between the global robot attacks and missing men, Sky Captain and Polly decide to work together. They fly to the Himalayas in pursuit of the mysterious Dr. Totenkopf, the mastermind behind the robots.
Marine Boy (2009)
Marine Boy is the story of a former national swimmer who finds himself in debt, and out of desperation is employed as a mule by a gangster boss, smuggling drugs by sea.
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Management Right News
How A Winner Becomes A Loser
The NSW Supreme Court recently handed down a decision which is of interest to many management rights operators.
The case revolved around two 26 storey strata apartment buildings in downtown Sydney. In 2002, the Owners Corporation entered into a caretaker agreement with a building manager. The caretaker agreement also provided that manager would perform certain sales and letting functions in respect of individual apartments in the complex. In 2005, the manager was given a licence by the Owners Corporation to use an area of 63 square metres which comprised part of the mail room and part of the community games room in the complex.
The development approval for the complex prohibited the use of residential apartments as a hotel or serviced apartments. Notwithstanding these prohibitions, the manager operated a hotel-style serviced apartment business for a period of at least 6 years. In 2009, the Sydney City Council commenced proceedings against the manager in the Land and Environment Court and, not long thereafter, the building manager applied for development consent to use 142 apartments as serviced apartments. This application was declined in 2010. A later appeal was also dismissed. The Land and Environment Court judgement found that the manager had breached development approvals by operating its serviced apartment business and the Owners Corporation subsequently terminated the caretaker agreement.
The Owners Corporation then commenced the Supreme Court proceedings in 2013 for a declaration as to breach of contract. Essentially the owners were seeking to be compensated for the unauthorised use of the common property and the breach of the caretaker agreement.
It was not in dispute that the manager was under an implied obligation to comply with applicable local government planning instruments in exercising its rights and performing its obligations under the caretaker agreement. The manager admitted its breach of that obligation. In the course of its serviced apartments business, the manager made use of areas of the common property, including a combined office and baggage room adjoining the complex foyer and part of the community games room and a store room in the basement. At no time did the Owners Corporation grant the manager any lease or formal licence to occupy these common property areas.
In the proceedings, the Owners Corporation sued the manager for damages for breach of the caretaker agreement and for trespass to the common property. The Owners Corporation asserted that it suffered loss caused by the breach of the caretaking agreement by the manager because the running of the complex as a hotel caused excessive use of the lifts with the resultant excessive wear and tear and increased electricity consumption (both in respect of the lifts and as a consequence of the use of the common areas). The Owners Corporation also claimed various other heads of damage which were subsequently abandoned early in the hearing. The Owners Corporation also claimed compensation for the alleged unauthorised use by the building manager of the common property.
As the hearing progressed, it eventually became clear that the Owners Corporation position was untenable. The Owners Corporation could not establish that it suffered any loss, let alone any attributable to the serviced apartment business. It also could not establish that the common property would have been differently used had the alleged trespass not occurred. Moreover, it was clear that whatever the manager did, it did with the implicit, if not explicit, consent of the Owners Corporation (which at that stage was under stewardship of a different executive committee).
Under cross-examination of the manager's barrister, the Owners Corporation ultimately conceded that it had failed to make its case with the consequence that the Owners Corporation was restricted to a damages verdict in a nominal sum for breach of the caretaker agreement. The Judge decided that an appropriate nominal figure for the manger to pay for the breach was $20.00 per apartment, which came to a total of $3,400.00.
The Kicker – Legal Costs!
Following the decision of the Judge, there ensued a discussion as to legal costs during which it was disclosed that the manager had made an offer of compromise of $75,000.00 plus costs to the Owners Corporation in 2013 and a further offer of compromise of $300,000.00 plus costs in 2015.
The Court ordered that from the date of commencement of the proceedings until September 2014, each party was to bear their own legal costs. However, from September 2014 to August 2015, the Owners Corporation had to pay the defendant's costs on the ordinary basis. From August 2015 forward, the Owners Corporation was ordered to pay the defendant's costs on the indemnity basis. It is estimated that these costs will be as high $500,000.00.
You judge – who's the winner?
This case is a good reminder that Owners Corporations who argue that the operation of short-term lettings in buildings creates substantial wear on common property and substantial additional expenditure for Owners Corporations need to beware.
Making that allegation is one thing, proving it is something completely different!
Disclaimer – This article is provided for information purposes only and should not be regarded as legal advice.
Phone: + 61 7 5552 6666
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Management Rights News
Number of news items returned: 1 to 15 records of 108
The Different Types of Caretaking Agreements
Essentially, there are three types of caretaking agreements in the marketplace: "Do" agreements; "Supervisory" agreements; Hybrid "Do" and "Supervisory" agreements. "Do" Agreements A "Do" agreement ...
Unit Entitlement in NSW
The issue of unit entitlement was recently looked at again as part of the Department of Fair Trading's Discussion Paper ...
CARETAKING AND LETTING AGREEMENT ESSENTIALS PART 5: DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND TERMINATION
This month, we continue our examination of various clauses within caretaking and letting agreements and the important considerations to be ...
Is it Time to Change the Management Rights Model?
I think the time is right for the management rights industry to explore the creation of a new model. I ...
What Managers Need to know about the NSW Child Window Safety Devices Act 2013
Resident building managers have general obligations under their Caretaking Agreements to assist Owners Corporations with building and compliance issues. Managers ...
Be Careful with your Proxies!
In June this year, I wrote an article headed "Proxy Farming", which set out the relevant restrictions on caretakers using ...
The Law Relating to Management Rights in Queensland
This article looks at the legislation in Queensland dealing with the constraints and obligations imposed on developers whilst they control ...
Short-Term Letting, Occupancy Limits And Tenant Representatives In NSW Strata
Occupancy Limits By-laws in NSW may limit the number of adult residents in a lot. The limit however cannot be fewer ...
Duty Bound or Duty Free - Do you know what Your Duties Are?
The day-to-day care and maintenance of your resort facilities and communal areas is essential to its ongoing performance and success. ...
Caretaking and Letting Agreement Essentials Part 1
We regularly prepare caretaking and letting agreements for new developments. However, it has become increasingly common for us to be ...
Information is a commodity and for many, information is power. As you would most likely know from personal experience, the right ...
Owners Corporation Insurance - How do we Stop the Spiraling Costs?
In NSW, all strata schemes are required to be insured for the full replacement value, as well as public liability ...
Proxy Farming
It is often stated that Strata and Community Schemes represent the "fourth tier of Government" and, as such, voting (either ...
"Legal Action", All those in Favour say "Why"
I was recently involved in a New South Wales matter where an Executive Committee had received extensive legal advice from ...
Not Getting the Fundamentals Right
A recent decision of the NSW Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal (CTTT) has highlighted the importance of ensuring that the ...
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Gerran Walker (født 2. oktober 1983) er en tidligere amerikansk fodbold-spiller fra USA. Han spiller positionen wide receiver. Han var tilknyttet flere klubber i NFL-ligaen på prøvebasis, men nåede aldrig at spille en kamp i ligaen.

Eksterne henvisninger

Amerikansk fodbold-spillere fra USA
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