DOCSLIB.ORG

Descendants of Butler, Nace (Group 27)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Descendants of Butler, Nace (Group 27) 1 Descendants of Butler, Nace (Group 27) First Generation 1. NACE1 BUTLER was born ABT 1785 in Maryland, United States; died BET 1870-78; Code GMP- 198. NACE1 married BIBIANA MAHONEY. She was born ABT 1791 in Maryland, United States, daughter of Harry Mahoney and Anna; baptized 25 DEC 1791; died BET 1870-78; Code GMP-200. They had the following children: 2. i. HENNY2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1810 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1866-70; m. _____ Brown; m. Hillary Ford ABT 1838. 3. ii. SUSAN2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1815 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1840-44; m. Henry Jones. iii. NACE BUTLER; b. ABT 1817 in Maryland, United States. 4. iv. BRIDGET2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1819 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1857-65; m. Ben Thompson ABT 1839. 5. v. CAROLINE2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1821 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1880-1900; m. James Scott ABT 1840. 6. vi. BASIL2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1824 in Maryland, United States; d. 15 AUG 1905 in Maringouin, Iberville, Louisiana, United States;1 m. Christina Scott; m. Susan Hawkins; m. Ellen Harris. 1. Judy Riffel, Iberville Parish Cemeteries; Baton Rouge: Le Comite’ des Archives de la Louisiane, 1989, 55.18th Judicial District Court, probate #1664, Iberville Parish Clerk of Court Plaquemine, LA. 2 7. vii. MARTHA ANN2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1826 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1878-80; m. _____ Bogan; m. Peter Hawkins. 8. viii. ANN2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1828 in Maryland, United States; d. AFT 1880; m. Alexius Scott. 9. ix. GABE2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1829 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1851-53; m. Adelphia West. 10. x. BIBY ANN2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1830 in Maryland, United States; d. 1868-70; m. Francis "Frank" Hawkins ABT 1853. xi. HENRY BUTLER; b. ABT 1831 in Maryland, United States; d. AFT 1859. 11. xii. THOMAS2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1833 in Maryland, United States; d. APR 1917 in Maringouin, Iberville, Louisiana, United States; m. Rose Scott 11 JUL 1866 in Plaquemine, Iberville, Louisiana, United States.2 12. xiii. MARY2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1835 in Maryland, United States; d. 15 MAY 1918 in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, United States;3 m. James Scott; m. Unknown;4 m. Jim Johnson; m. _____ Pendleton; m. Washington Wilson 26 FEB 1876 in Grosse Tete, Iberville, Louisiana, United States. 13. xiv. JOHN LEWIS2 BUTLER; b. ABT 1836; d. BET 1859-64; m. Lucy Ann Scott. xv. LOAN BUTLER; b. 1838; d. BET 1838-51. 2. Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, vol. 10 (1863-1867); Diocese of Baton Rouge, Department of Archives, 1990, 115. 3. Statewide Deaths, 1918, vol. 15, Louisiana State Archives 3851 Essen Lane Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 6877. 4. Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, vol. 13, 1874-1876; Diocese of Baton Rouge, Department of Archives, 1993, 115 &624. 3 Second Generation 2. HENNY2 BUTLER (NACE1) was born ABT 1810 in Maryland, United States; died BET 1866-70; Code GMP-214. HENNY2 married _____ BROWN. They had the following children: i. EMELINE BROWN; b. ABT 1827 in Maryland, United States; d. AFT 1851. ii. AMANDA BROWN; b. ABT 1829 in Maryland, United States; d. ABT 1838. iii. ELIZABETH BROWN; b. ABT 1830 in Maryland, United States; d. BET 1845-51. 14. iv. WILLIAM3 BROWN; b. ABT 1832 in Maryland, United States; d. AFT 1844; m. Josephine Randolph. v. BIBY BROWN; b. ABT 1833; d. ABT 1838. HENNY2 married HILLARY FORD ABT 1838. He was born ABT 1816; died BET 1845-51; Code GMP-311. They had the following children: 15. i. BAZILE3 FORD; b. ABT 1839 in Maryland, United States; d. 19 JUL 1915 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States;5 m. Ann "Annie" Richmond 8 SEP 1869 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States;6 m. Justine Lee. ii. RACHEL FORD; b. 1843;7 d. AFT 1851. 16. iii. JACKSON3 FORD; b. ABT 1845; d. 8 JUN 1877 in Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States;8 m. Rose Brown ABT 1864. 5. Orleans Deaths, 1915, vol. 164, Louisiana State Archives 3851 Essen Lane Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 13. 6. St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, New Orleans, Marriage vol. 1, Archdiocese of New Orleans Archives 7887 Walmsley Ave. New Orleans, LA 70125, 259. 7. Ascension Catholic Church, Book 9, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 230. 8. Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, vol. 14, 1877-1879; Diocese of Baton Rouge, Department of Archives, 1994, 224.Ascension Catholic, Book 13, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 203. 4 3. SUSAN2 BUTLER (NACE1) was born ABT 1815 in Maryland, United States; died BET 1840-44; Code GMP-201. SUSAN2 married HENRY JONES. He was born ABT 1813-20 in Virginia, United States; died BET 1880-90. They had the following children: 17. i. JAMES ALEXANDRE "ALEX"3 JONES; b. APR 1840;9 d. 27 JUL 1906 in Charity Hospital, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States;10 m. Elizabeth Agnes Green MAR 1869 in Donaldsonville, Ascension, Louisiana, United States.11 4. BRIDGET2 BUTLER (NACE1) was born ABT 1819 in Maryland, United States; died BET 1857-65; Code GMP-202. BRIDGET2 married BEN THOMPSON ABT 1839. He was born ABT 1817; baptized 2 AUG 1840 in Ascension Catholic, Donaldsonville, Ascension, Louisiana, United States;12 died 27 MAR 1870 in Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States;13 buried 28 MAR 1870 in Ascension Catholic, Donaldsonville, Ascension, Louisiana, United States.14 9. Ascension Catholic Church, Book 9, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 177. 10. 27th Judicial District Court, Succession #1077, Ascension Parish Clerk of Court Donaldsonville, LA.23rd Judicial District Court, Probate #2200, Ascension Parish Clerk of Court Donaldsonville, LA.Orleans Deaths, 1906, vol. 138, Louisiana State Archives 3851 Essen Lane Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 771. 11. 27th Judicial District Court, Succession #1077, Ascension Parish Clerk of Court Donaldsonville, LA. 12. Ascension Catholic Church, Book 9, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 9. 13. Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, vol. 11, 1868-1870; Diocese of Baton Rouge, Department of Archives, 1991, 506. 14. Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, vol. 11, 1868-1870; Diocese of Baton Rouge, Department of Archives, 1991, 506. 5 They had the following children: 18. i. BENJAMIN IGNACE "NACE"3 THOMPSON; b. 29 JUL 1841 in Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States;15 d. 9 MAR 1922 in White Castle, Iberville, Louisiana, United States;16 m. Gertrude ABT 1874;17 m. Dora Washington; m. Julia Henderson or Henson 6 AUG 1896 in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, United States. ii. ELISABETH THOMPSON; b. MAY 1843.18 iii. JOSEPH THOMPSON; b. JUN 1846. iv. MARIE THOMPSON; b. 17 FEB 1847.19 v. BENJAMIN THOMPSON; b. 8 AUG 1856;20 m. Lizzie Thomas 12 NOV 1903 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States.21 5. CAROLINE2 BUTLER (NACE1) was born ABT 1821 in Maryland, United States; died BET 1880- 1900; Code GMP-203. CAROLINE2 married JAMES SCOTT ABT 1840. He was born ABT 1817 in Maryland, United States, son of Bennet Scott and Clare; baptized 1817 in Newtown Manor, St. Mary's, Maryland, United States;22 died BET 1880-1900; Code GMP-173. They had the following children: i. LYDIA ANN SCOTT; b. ABT 1841. ii. SUSAN SCOTT; b. ABT 1843. 15. Ascension Catholic Church, Book 9, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 205. 16. Statewide Deaths, 1922, vol. 6, Louisiana State Archives 3851 Essen Lane Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 2628. 17. Marriage Book 6, Iberville Parish Clerk of Court Plaquemine, LA, 675. 18. Ascension Catholic Church, Book 9, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 230. 19. Ascension Catholic, Book 19, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 101. 20. Ascension Catholic, Book 19, Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Archives 1800 South Acadian Thruway Baton Rouge, LA 70806, 265. 21. Orleans Marriages, 1903, vol. 25, Louisiana State Archives 3851 Essen Lane Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 359. 22. Maryland Province Archives, Slaves Born at Newtown, 1805-1835; Georgetown Slavery Archive. 6 19. iii. CLARA3 SCOTT; b. ABT 1845; d. BET 1878-80; m. Jackson Hawkins ABT 1868. 20. iv. LOUISA3 SCOTT; b. ABT 1847; m. Cornelius "Neily" Hawkins. 21. v. BENJAMIN3 SCOTT; b. ABT 1849; d. 25 MAR 1899;23 m. Louisa ABT 1869; m. Martha Ford ABT 1871. 22. vi. ROBERT3 SCOTT; b. ABT 1850 in Maringouin, Iberville, Louisiana, United States;24 d. 6 NOV 1936 in Maringouin, Iberville, Louisiana, United States;25 m. Eliza Simms 3 FEB 1872 in Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States.26 23. vii. GABE3 SCOTT; b. ABT 1852 in Louisiana, United States; d. 22 JUN 1925 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States;27 m. Lottie Bryant 25 FEB 1883 in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, United States.28 24. viii. ZARINA3 SCOTT; b. FEB 1855;29 d. AFT 1900; m. Joseph Harrell; m. Frank William. 25. ix. ZAR3 SCOTT; b. ABT 1856; d. 11 NOV 1926 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States;30 m. Cherry Cooper 16 JAN 1878 in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, United States.31 23. Judy Riffel, Iberville Parish Cemeteries; Baton Rouge: Le Comite’ des Archives de la Louisiane, 1989, 54. 24. Statewide Deaths, 1936, vol. 33, Louisiana State Archives 3851 Essen Lane Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 14531. 25. Statewide Deaths, 1936, vol. 33, Louisiana State Archives 3851 Essen Lane Baton Rouge, LA 70809, 14531.Judy Riffel, Iberville Parish Cemeteries; Baton Rouge: Le Comite’ des Archives de la Louisiane, 1989, 53.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Senior Wish Program Wishes That Came True
    Senior Wish Program Wishes That Came True The Foundation is proud to feature Senior Wishes that have come true across the state of Oregon thanks to those working in long term care and to OESF and its supporters. If you have conducted a Senior Wish you'd like featured, please Share Your Story with OESF. Shirley’s Sternwheeler Cruise Click on individual pictures to view larger “I feel I am still living the wish”, exclaimed teary eyed Shirley a week after her big day. Despite having various chronic health issues, this beautiful (inside and out), aging soul always puts the needs/wants of doing for others on the top of her daily to do list. She may be making sure her peers at the social center are getting their needs met (and will do what she can to assist them), she may be making wonderful scarves to be gifted as “just because” gifts, or she may be going around table to table greeting each individual with a huge smile and warm greeting…what a true lady Shirley is. When asked, “why the Sternwheeler?” Shirley responded there were two reasons. First, this was something that she and her daughter, Carol had always wanted to do so why not take this amazing opportunity to go? And secondly, Shirley told a brief story of a woman she once knew who had lived in France not far from the Eiffle Tower. The woman never took the opportunity to see this glorious landmark even though it was so closer to her. Shirley then stated, “The Columbia River is one of the most beautiful and historic rivers…this was my Eiffle Tower!” Shirley then gave some words of wisdom expressing that we should all enjoy the beauty that is all around us and stated if tourists come to visit these places in our backyard, we should certainly go and enjoy them as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparing Citrus and Pecan Trees for Cold Weather by Terri Simon, Master Gardener It’S Hard to Believe but Cold Weather Is Around the Corner
    HARRIS COUNTY MASTER GARDENER NEWSLETTER • OCTOBER 2018 UrbanDirt Trees! Gardening Events and Information for Texans Preparing Citrus and Pecan Trees for Cold Weather by Terri Simon, Master Gardener It’s hard to believe but cold weather is around the corner. While Fruit 6-2-4 fertilizer summer is my favorite season, there are two crops I look forward is my favorite, but to in fall and winter. Pecans and citrus are my favorites. I inherited of course you may the love of both from my mother. We always had a bowl of pecans prefer another brand. on our coffee table in our house along with a nutcracker and our Avoid buying any fridge always had fresh citrus when they were in season. I recall citrus that you have riding down back roads with her while she searched for pecan and not researched. Most citrus stands. At that time, the fruit stand sellers allowed you to citrus trees will take taste their harvest. I have great memories of those trips. three to five years to Careful selection of your citrus varieties can extend your har- produce fruit and you vest from late summer through the first of the year. Citrus trees do not want to invest require little maintenance and the smell of their blooms can be your time in a citrus intoxicating. Those blooms also attract the giant swallowtail but- tree that is not suitable terfly. Citrus trees purchased at Urban Harvest sales and Master for our area. Gardener sales should do well in our area. The biggest problem I Tips to prepare for have had so far is from leaf miners.
    [Show full text]
  • Morgan County Democrat. (Mcconnelsville, Ohio), 1934-10-18
    / HS 'W'''' ^„r. **v^1"* r ! v 1 v A v * "<•**» ^ >V >.-• - ••*%'- • r» ^ <-^ ^-j ^ ^ t>~" v "-wy- -5 • » s""* i <•'*s»* '" " *• $ ('i *,,«•_ •:' jf - ,,_" •; = -. ; * ;- ?•>.•; pr,? * n -"•«*, ' "*i r ^ ^ -T ^ r^r~'- '"fyf \^. v * / 4 : (' >" 7 ""> /--'*". $V'V' f 4 4 : .***•*< * „ ' ?*• *,>.j » tV \'ty~> , ** . » *•'. > r • * * ~ 't*' "*<• >*"*? <" A* ' ^ ^ *'*.• ^ '•* "\». \* * . t '*i| - X " -.>' ; ,,, ;* '.'•. •; * "; : . '* ;>* -t *t\ ' ^c>. " "%-*»'* - r vt- ?*?'•• ""*1 --1'* •/•' V ;' 1 wV. •'" ^ 'V \„.\ 4 V •' •; v ! ' *'' i* >'-- """••+ ; , /•! ,"-"f' V,~ " .« i 1 ' % " , - j, "*V ' • * ~ - * > " v * \< v *,x- <fe. • ;»' / »•;" , < ?*. *•»,* 1 5 r J- iV ' .",** -!< !* L I The Morgan County democrat, McConnelsville, Ohio, Thursday, October 18, 1931 Page Seven i • ,*( 'A^h-^ ^" *4 %Y;^ down to the farm Saturday night. ficiency of the schools to cut out M. & M. SCHOOL XOTHK ment floors of the gymnasium and good people from our community, " +*n Meigs Several friends helped Howard some <of the while collared gentle­ the bleachers have been completed and wish them health and happiness Sines celebrate his birthday, Sun­ men, and cut the salary of the rest. Agriculture The brick laying will start again in their new home. The agricultural classes of M. & ' " , . Wilhnr Henderson and family day. Freezing weather was recorded Tuesday. Mrs. Edna WoodwaH! of McCon­ ^ |-t M. went to Fleming, to the experi­ WHITES -f. *J "fiave moyed from the Trott farm to Orville Ray and family of Cross here Sunday and MoBtlay. Miss Beryl Cone, critic teacher of nelsville spent a part of last week "the P. A. Mahon (Conner) farm; Roads spent Sunday at Oiner Ray's. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Shook and ment farm, Sept. 25. Each student vocational home economics, visited with Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Warren Buffett's and Your Own Seven Transformations of Leadership
    GLOBAL LEADERSHIP ASSOCIATES PRESS Warren Buffett’s and Your Own Seven Transformations of Leadership William R. Torbert Leadership Professor Emeritus, Boston College Founding board member, Global Leadership Associates and Amara Collaboration* The 2020 Update on the 2005 Harvard Business Review Article “Seven Transformations of Leadership” GLOBAL The 2020 Update on the 2005 Harvard Business Review Article LEADERSHIP “Seven Transformations of Leadership” ASSOCIATES PRESS Warren Buffett’s and Your Own Seven Transformations of Leadership William R. Torbert Leadership Professor Emeritus, Boston College Founding board member, Global Leadership Associates and Amara Collaboration* “Seven Transformations of Leadership” became one of the most-read articles on leadership in HBR’s history and continues to receive hundreds of reads each week, according to Research Gate. In 2006, the article won the Annual Award from the international Association of Executive Search Consultants for Best Published Research on Leadership and Corporate Governance. In 2012, HBR reprinted the article as one of the top ten ‘must read’ leadership articles in the journal’s history. “Our souls are The 2005 Harvard Business Review article latest action-logics, where the capacity to riven. Covid 19 and “Seven Transformations of Leadership” lead the transformation of self, teams, and “I can’t breathe” describes seven different, successive organizations emerges, as the following table expose differences in leadership ‘action-logics’ that result in shows. markedly different organizational processes leadership capacities and outcomes. Leaders are found at all seven Opportunist wins for self 5% as never before. action-logics, but in general become more Diplomat wants to belong & fit in 12% Only the Redefining, effective — over longer periods, in more Transforming, and complex environments, and in conditions Expert focuses on logic & 38% Alchemical action- requiring organizational transformation — at expertise logics reliably support the rarer, later action-logics.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds of a Feather: the Coconut Grove Audubon Society, 1915-1917
    Birds of a Feather: The Coconut Grove Audubon Society, 1915-1917 By Emily Perry Dieterich Three Things to Remember A robin redbreast in a cage Puts all Heaven in a rage. A skylark wounded on the wing Doth make a cherub cease to sing. He who shall hurt the little wren Shall never be beloved by men. William Blake Organized bird protection in the United States began with the formation of the American Ornithological Union (AOU) in 1883. Addressing this specific concern, member William Brewster, curator of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard, moved to form a "Committee for the Protection of North American Birds" at the Union's annual meeting in 1884 (Robin Doughty, Feather Fashions and Bird Preservations:157-58). The original Audubon Society was born several years later, the brainchild of the noted naturalist and outdoorsman, George Bird Grinnell, editor of FieldandStream, the leading sportsmen's magazine of the time. Although a big game hunter himself, Grinnell was appalled by the slaughter of both game and non-game birds. "Gunners shot them for sport," he wrote, "small boys killed them for fun, and egg collectors robbed their nests." (Carl Buchheister and Frank Graham, "From the Swamps and Baclc" 7). While researching this story, Emily Perry Dieterich was director of environ- mental education for the Tropical Audubon Society. Currently she is the research historian for Metro-Dade Department of Historical Preservation. 6 TEQUESTA In February 1886 Grinnell suggested in a front page editorial of his magazine that "concerned men and women create an organi- zation for the protection of wild birds and their eggs, its administration to be undertaken by the magazine's staff." Grinnell had grown up near the home of Audubon and even attended a school for young boys conducted by Lucy Audubon.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TROPICAL Garden from the Chief Operating Officer
    It’s Mango Season! published by fairchild tropical botanic garden Theat Fairchild Shop UNIQUE TROPICAL GIFTS, APPAREL, HOME DÉCOR, BOOKS, GOURMET FOODS, ORCHIDS, GARDENING SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES, ECO-FRIENDLY AND FAIR-TraDE PRODUCTS AND MUCH MORE! Shop hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Shop online at store.fairchildonline.com contents FEATURES MANGOS: FROM WILD TO TABLE 21 45 SUCCULENTS THE MYSTERIES OF MANGIFERA 24 57 MAKING WATER BETTER DEPARTMENTS 4 FROM THE DIRECTOR 5 FROM THE CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER 7 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS A LIBRARY OF LIVING TREES 9 GET IN ON THE CONSERVATION 31 11 TROPICAL CUISINE The Shop 15 EXPLAINING 17 VIS-A-VIS VOLUNTEERS 18 CONSERVING 35 what’s in store 41 BOOK REVIEW 50 PLANT COLLECTIONS 48 what’s in a name 54 BUG BEAT 60 FROM THE ARCHIVES 63 GARDEN VIEWS THE GARDEN CROCODILE 36 from the director longtime Fairchild volunteer once told me an odd story from the early days of the Garden. Back in the 1940s, she said, University of Miami (UM) football players would sometimes assist with heavy lifting projects around the Garden. Any time there were massive boulders or tree trunks to be moved,A Dr. David Fairchild would phone the UM football coach and make a plea for help. I have never found proof of this in our archives, but the story fits with what we know of Dr. Fairchild’s creativity and persuasiveness. It also reflects a collaborative spirit that still exists between our Garden and local universities. Today we still have massive projects we can’t do ourselves, and we receive help from UM, Florida International University (FIU) and Miami-Dade College (MDC) in unexpected ways.
    [Show full text]
  • INTRODUCTION Although the Mango Tree Is Not Indigenous to Kenya, It Has Been Cultivated in the Coast Province for Centuries
    INTRODUCTION Although the mango tree is not indigenous to Kenya, it has been cultivated in the Coast Province for centuries. Traders in ivory and slaves brought seed into the country during the 14th century. Mango trees were reported in Somalia as early as 1331. The mango is one of the most important fruit crops in the tropical and subtropical lowlands. It is native to India, Bangladesh, Myanmar and Malaysia, but can be found growing in more than 60 other countries throughout the world (Salim et al., 2002). The mango is best adapted to a warm tropical monsoon climate with a pronounced dry season (>3 months) followed by rains. However, information from other countries indicates that crops cultivated for a long time over an extended area show a high degree of diversity due to varied environmental influences. This was likely also true for the mango seedlings first introduced in Kenya which were all polyembryonic. They can be multiplied by seeding and generally produce true-to-type progeny. Some of these are still productive, e.g. along the Tana River, and some of them have been given names which to this day are still valued. Kitoovu, Kimji, Klarabu, Punda and Mayai are of poor quality but better known are cultivars like Apple, Ngowe, Boribo, Batawi and Dodo. Of these, a few have steadily lost ground to a generation of cultivars introduced in the 1970s and 1980s distinguished by greater resistance to anthracnose (Colletotrichum), powdery mildew (Oidium), their very attractive colour and good shelf life. 1 USES AND FOOD VALUE The mango—because of its attractive appearance and the very pleasant taste of selected cultivars—is claimed to be the most important fruit of the tropics.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Pilgrimage in Iberia
    TEXAS ARLY M USIC PROJECT EDANIEL JOHNSON, ARTI STIC DIRECTOR Medieval Pilgrimage In Iberia The Program Porque trobar (Las Cantigas de Santa María, Prologo; attrib. to Alfonso X, d. 1284) Stephanie, Prewitt, soloist Des oge mais quer eu trobar (Las Cantigas de Santa María, no. 1) Cayla Cardiff, Erin Calata, & Stephanie Prewitt, soloists Catholicorum concio (Las Huelgas Codex, no. 31; Anonymous, 13th c.) Singers Responsory: O adiutor omnium saeculorum & Prosa: Portum in ultimo (Codex Calixtinus, no. 69, c. 1150; Magister Ato, Bishop of Troyes) Nina Revering, soloist Singers Ad superni regis decus (Codex Calixtinus, no. 147; Magister Albericus, Archbishop of Berry) Cayla Cardiff & Erin Calata, soloists Cuncti simus concanentes (Llibre vermell; The Monastery of Montserrat, 13th & 14th centuries) All Iam nubes dissolvitur / Iam novum sidus (Las Huelgas Codex, no. 133) Jenny Houghton & Nina Revering, soloists Dized’, ai trobadores! (Las Cantigas de Santa María, no. 260) Erin Calata, Stephanie Prewitt, & Susan Richter, soloists All Splendens ceptigera (Llibre vermell) Singers Los set goyts (Llibre vermell) Jenifer Thyssen, Nina Revering, Cayla Cardiff, & Erin Calata, soloists All INTERMISSION 1 Ave regina celorum / Alma redemptoris / Alma (Las Huelgas Codex, no. 121) Singers Toda cousa que a Virgen (Las Cantigas de Santa María, no. 117) Instrumental Congaudeant catholici (Codex Calixtinus, no. 145; Magister Albertus of Paris) Singers Ave, verum corpus/Ave, vera caro Christi (Las Huelgas Codex, no. 135) Instrumental Plange, Castella (Las Huelgas Codex, no. 172) Singers O Maria, virgo davitica / O Maria, maris stella / Veritatem (Las Huelgas Codex, no. 104) Cayla Cardiff, Cina Crisara, Jenny Houghton, & Nina Revering, soloists •••• Iacobe sancte tuum (Codex Calixtinus, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Item 3C. LBR-2016-17-042 Joe's Ice Cream.Pdf
    CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO EDWIN M. LEE, MAYOR OFFICE OF SMALL BUSINESS REGINA DICK-ENDRIZZI, DIRECTOR Legacy Business Registry Staff Report HEARING DATE JANUARY 9, 2017 JOE’S ICE CREAM Application No.: LBR-2016-17-042 Business Name: Joe’s Ice Cream Business Address: 5420 Geary Blvd. District: District 1 Applicant: Sang Bank Kim and Sohyang Kim, Owners Nomination Date: November 4, 2016 Nominated By: Supervisor Eric Mar Staff Contact: Richard Kurylo [email protected] BUSINESS DESCRIPTION Joe’s Ice Cream is a local ice cream shop and dessert destination for residents, businesses and visitors in the Richmond District. Established in 1959, Joe’s Ice Cream is a physical representation of the hard work, dedication, perseverance and success of the original owner, Joe Politz. The business features an aura and characteristics that are maintained to this day, including classic and unique ice cream flavors, an interior designed in a classical style with black vinyl stools, Formica counters and vintage décor. The business changed hands a number of times since Politz sold it in 1964, with each owner continuing Joe’s traditions and recipes but also adding to the legacy by expanding the menu to further enrich a family-oriented experience. Joe’s Ice Cream has become a highly successful Richmond District institution and expanded to include a wider menu of sandwiches as well as ice cream. Joe’s Ice Cream is a renowned local spot for the neighborhood to celebrate graduations, sports team gatherings, birthdays, first dates, other special occasions. The business has also become a strong advocate for community support, often openings its doors to hosting school fundraisers and community gatherings.
    [Show full text]
  • Genetics, Breeding and Biotechnology / S2-07 Three
    X Simposio Internacional de Mango - El Mango: Oportunidades y Desafios en el Siglo 21 X International Mango Syrnposiurn - Mango: Opportunities and Challenges in the 21st Century D02:00PM - Tuesday June 4, 2013 Session 2: Genetics, breeding and biotechnology / S2-07 Three cycles of evaluation among monoembryonic mango progenies in the São Francisco River Valley, Brazil Francisco Pinheiro Lima Neto", Carlos Antônio Fernandes Santos' and Hilçana Ylka Gonçalves de Albuquerque' ICentro de Pesquisa Agropecuária do Trópico Semiárido, Petrolina, Pemambuco, Brazil, CEP: 56.302-970 ." E-mail: [email protected]. 2Universidade de Pemambuco, Petrolina, Pemambuco, Brazil, CEP: 56.302-970. Abstract The goal of this study was to evaluate mango progenies derived from crosses among Tommy Atkins and other three monoembryonic mango varieties - Keitt, Palmer and Van Dyke. The progenies were installed at the Embrapa Semi- Arid Experimental Field Station, located at Juazeiro, Bahia, Brazil. Some fruit characters, important to new mango varieties, such as weight, length, width, soluble solids content (OBrix), acidity content and "Brix/acidity content ratio were evaluated in true hybrids. Putative progenies for ali crosses were obtained in 2002 by harvesting fruits from 'Keitt' or 'Palmer' or 'Van Dyke' plants dispersed in 'Tommy Atkins' orchards found in São Francisco Valley, in order to take advantage of natural crosspollination that occurs in the mango species. True progenies were dec1ared based on microsatellite analyses. Management with pac1obutrazol, silver nitrate and irrigation were applied to reduce the mango juvenile period. Progenies were evaluated in three successive cycles: 2007-2008, 2009-20 IOand 2010-20 1l. Fruit weight ranged from 15l.74 to 1,219.48 g, fruit length ranged from 6.8 to 22.7 em, fruit width ranged from 4.3 to 12.5 em, soluble solids content ranged from 9.9 to 27.0oBrix, acid content ranged from 0.06 to 1.34 and the "Brix/acidity content ratio ranged from 10.34 to 234.29.
    [Show full text]
  • Miami: 1896-1900 3 by Ruby Leach Carson
    e t eTHE JOURNAL OF THE HISTORICAL L*e1: ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA Editor, Charlton W. Tebeau NUMBER XVI 1 9 5 6 CONTENTS PAGE Miami: 1896-1900 3 By Ruby Leach Carson Miami in 1926 15 By Frank B. Sessa Mango Growing Around Early Miami 37 By Harold W. Dorn A Seminole Personal Document 55 By William C. Sturtevant Contributors 76 The Treasurer's Report 77 List of Members 79 List of Officers 85 COPYRIGHT 1956 BY THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA e I .t4stis published annually by the Historical Association of Southern Florida and the University of Miami. Subscription $3.00. Communications should be addressed to the Corresponding Secretary of the Society, 1340 duPont Building, Miami 32, Florida. Neither the Association nor the University assumes responsibility for statements of fact or opinion made by contributors. This Page Blank in Original Source Document '[eIuest'^: Miami: 1896 to 1900 By RUBY LEACH CARSON While the founding of the city of Miami in the year 1896 was the ultimate result of several national trends, the one connected directly with the development of the Florida east coast southward to Miami was the tourist rush of the eighties. Florida in the eighties was rediscovered. While many "unreconstructed" Floridians of the decade referred to this influx of northerners as "the second Yankee invasion", (the Union Army invasion of the sixties having been the first), they nevertheless rejoiced in the recognition which the state's warm winter climate was receiving. Not only invalids, but vacationists and wealthy pleasure-seekers were coming in increas- ing numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER JULY Leeo
    gc-41 NEWSLETTER JULY leeo TAiAPA BAY CHAPTER of the ffirw RARE FRUIT COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL, lnc. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: BOB HEATH N EI^JS L ETTE R MA I L ADDRESS: ARNOLD & LILLIAN STARK THTRESA HEATH 6305 EUREKA SPRINGS RD. ARNOLD STARK TAMPA FL 336i0 LILLIAN STARK PRISIDENT: JULIS COHAN CHAPTER MAIL ADDRESS: 313 PRUETT RD. , STFFNER FL 33584 r I NCLUDING RENEi^JALS ) MEETINGS ARE HELD THE 2nd SUNDAY 0F THE [40NTH AT 2:00 P.M. NEXT MEETING JULY 8, 1990 MEETING PLACE. HILLSBORO COUNTY AGRICULTURALI BUSINTSS CENTER . ( COUNTY AG. AGENTS BU ILD I NG, SEFFNER ) Take I-4 to Exi t B South, S. R. 579, go past traffjc f ight at U.S. 92 inter- sect'i on. Building'i s less than I/2 m'i le on left (east) s'i de of U.S.92. Use parking lot. Meet'i ng room 'i s in rear of building. Main door will probab'ly be locked. !.lalk around. P P.CGP.AM .JOHN STAIIG OF THE BLUEJILLION CORP" NURSERY in Winter Haven will speak on the fabulous blueberyy, the orig'i ns and culture thereof, and uses for the ripe fru'i t. John may be bring'i ng some blueberry plants for sale 'i for those who might be interested n try'i ng their hand at blueberry culture. (This is the same program we had scheduled for the June meeting. Unfortunately, our Speaker had to cancel out after the news- letter rnlas 'i n the mail so we have rescheduled the program for the Ju'ly meeting.) **** CHRIS RgLLINS, d'irector of the Fru'it and Spice Park in Miami, who has been our speaker on several occasions,'is leading a Fruit Study Safarj to Borneo, August 31 to September 24.
    [Show full text]