DOCSLIB.ORG

Deacon Samuel Haines

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Deacon Samuel Haines DEACON SAMUEL HAINES Of Westbury, Wiltshire, England, and HIS DESCENDANTS IN AMERICA 1635-1901 CONTAINING THE ORIGIN OF THE NAllfE OF THE SHROPSHIRE FAJIILY, THE COAT-OF-.·1R.IIS. AJVCIENT WILLS AJ\iD OTHER RECORDS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, ,lf.-IPS, PICTllRES, ETC. THE EARLIER RF.CORDS <.:OLI.F.CTF.n r.v ANDREW MACK HAINES, GENEALOGIST THE LATER RECORDS ANll EDITORIAi. WORK IIV THOMAS VANBUREN HAINES "7:l\?I numctantut a\?orum" 1()02 NORTH HAMPTON, N. H. Slllnbopc l)rCH P. ti. f~I LS11S (·11:1,1 rASY 1:c•~Tos, 1•.~ • . \, .,&,,w _ ~=,,_ ~~- L,,_~ ?r~; ~ /4 ~ ~~L'7L/~ tfrL -L. %°7~ ~j /JvL COAT OF ARMS. { Haines. Shropshire Family of Haynes. ERRATA. Page lOi. L" nder family ?'3 the numher (28) should be (27). " 188. The family number ~08 should be _opposite 2. " 190. Under family U'i8, :!, in second li;e, also fourth line. reacl· 1rm, for is. " 231. Under family ~a:i. 1 (2), for .Alice )farine rea.-1 .Alio,t' )lariou. " 2mi. Under family ~68b the number (147) should re:11l (15'1). " :,m.t. Under ~,;enth Generation, 76. :1, for Da.vi1l .J. read Daniel J. " 360. Under Eighth Generation, spell Leonora. for Lenora. " ~6. Spell Oakes for Oaks. TO MR. JOH:S cmuIL-;Gs HAYNES, OF BOSTO:S, l\lAflS., WHOSE E:NCOtJRAGI:SG WORDS A:SD Fl:SA:SCI.AL AID HAVE BEE.'{ A.-. DiSl'Il"\TlO:S, TllIS VOLIDIE IS CHEERFULLY li)c4'1catc4'. "For we are tlie sa.m.e a.• our .fatl1Pr.• have been; We see tlie s<tme sigltts 011r Jitt/,.ers lwve seen; We drink tlte .<am.e .<fream, ,re den• tlw same sun, And run tlie sauie cour.<e our father.• /11we ruu." WILLIAM Kxo:r. ---~-.---;- •\.· . , ,:' • j • ...__"!-... THE SPRING from which Deacon Samuel Ha1nea obtained water. It la 1/tuated about twent11 rod• dow11 the hi/I from where hi11 houae ,tood. It la unfailing with a copious flow. PREF ACE. So:m; one has said that man is a quotation from a.II his ancestors. Our inherited ch:i.rncteristics are the background of ourselves, and happy the man where it glows ,vith the light of purity and honesty. The knowledge of a noble ancestry awakens a feeling of emulation in us; and we thus put into life a diviner purpose, ancl make a hap­ pier impression upon the world around us. It is wise to keep in mind the best qualities which our fathers possessed; for by such we shall be inspired to become stronger and better than they were, because with the advantages of our day we act unworthily unless we rise to a higher degree of life than was possible for them. In these pages it will be discovered that we have but little to be ashamed of, and niuch for gratitude, in the lives of those of our family who planned antl toiled during the early history of this country. Few of their deeds have been put upon marble slabs or gr.mite columns, but here may be found some things which they did, and when and where they Jived; and with these few facts our imagination can fill out the picture of their lives, so that we may think their thoughts, witness their deeds, and dwell in their world of action. ,Vhatever may be our attainments, we owe much to our inher­ itance. With a different ancestry our lives would run in a different groove. Had they been more noble we should stand a better chance for att:iining greater heights in the world; had they been less noble we might have occupied a lower plane in life. It makes a differ­ ence whether we have iron or water in the bloo<l; and the iron or water in the blood in some degree determines the social position we occupy. Now, it is an encouragement that we can trace the iron in the lives of our fathers. One of the marked characteristics of the earlier families was their size, varying all the way from six and eight to seventeen children. It is also noticeable that the present average number in ti PJ:EFACE. the family is not more than half what it formerly was, and that some families ha\·e become extinct. Our early ancestors were all farmers to some extent, and the farm afforded room for many children. In the ·' halcyon days of eld" lie was l1onored who had many "oli1·e-plants around his table." There was ample room without touching elbows; the question for a livelihood was not so serious, and competition was scarcely known. In tracing down the generations. it becomes apparent that more and more left the farm and entered the professions, or engaged in manufacture and trade, so that at the present time we have many merchants, lawyers, physicians, and teachers, with a spicing of clergymen. There have been many military men in our great family. We furnished some for the French and Indian wars; dur­ ing the Re\·olutionary ,var we were well represented; some of our fathers eng-.i.ged in the War of 1812; a few of our brothers were in the :Mexican War; and a large number volunteered for the de­ ft.use of our liberties during the great Rebellion; while we had br:n-c men who l1eld honorable positions in the war with Spain. To the third generation the descendants of Deacon Samuel Haines made their home in Greenland. The oldest great-grandson, whose name was Samuel, was the first to go into the wilderness. Soon :.fter 1730 he bought five hundred and ninety-two acres of Janel in York County, and remo\·ed to what is now Scarboro, 1\Ie. Soon after other families took up wild land in Exeter, Epsom, Deerfield, ""o!fboro, and Rumney, X.H., as well as in different places in )faine and Yermont. Following generations scattered more widely, until at present we have representatives in almost every State in the Union, as well as in the newly acquired island territories. It gives me great pleasure to speak of the work which the late lamented Andrew 1\Iack Haines '>f Galena. Ill., has done for our branch of the Haines (Haynes) family. In 1848, when quite a young man, he commenced lookin:; up the record of our ancestors, and continued his researeh until a few :·ears before his death, caus­ ing records and documents, not only in this country but also in England, to be searched with the view· of tracing back the line as far as possible. He gave mueh time and expended· thousands of dollars in that effort, being painstaking and conscientious. As he was stricken with blindness he could not complete the work, which, because of ha\·ing some leisure days, I have been able to do; not, l'Uf.'F.-1 CF.. 7 perhaps, with that nicety which it ought to receive, but with some degree of satisfaction. I wish to gratefully acknowledge the rour­ tesy of those who have aided me by extended research. Espceially am I under obligation to l\[r. John C. Haynes of Hoston, }l:.u;s., l\Ir. Ashley D. Haynes of Deerfield, X.H., }[r. ,John Haines of lValtham, :;\[ass., l\rr. Augustine R. Ayers of Boscawen, N.H., l\lrs. Wi111fred S. :Murphy of Boston, .Mass., aud )riss Harriot l'. Haines of Farmington, N.H., together with others without whose aid it would have been impossible to approach the prt•sent com­ pleteness of this work. But even after the most diligent inriuiry there are omissions, noticeable to no one more distinctly than to the compiler. The biographical sketches form a unique portion of the work, which will be read with interest. They woultl have been ex­ tended if more data along that line had been sent in. Four thousand two hundred and forty-three names have been indexed, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four of which are Haines or Haynes. As far as the record reveals, up to the sixth generation, with one exception, all ·the members of our family wrote the name Haines. Since then a considerable number of families, and indi­ vidual members of other families, have written it Haynes. The Christian names have been spelled as they have been sent in to me, unless there was an obvious error; and some of the early names as I suppose they were spelled by those who bore them. The oldest n1ember by the name of Haines recorded in this book is l\fehitable, daughter of Joshua Haines. She was born in Green­ land, lii;:;, and died in Wolfboro, N.H., at the age of ninety-five years, se\·en months, and ci~hteen days. The oldest male member is Thomas Jefferson Haines, my father, who was born 1804, in Loudon, XH., and died in New }Iarket, Sept. 1,, 1896, at the age of ninety-two years, four months, and three days. If this work affords pleasure and profit to the living, it is my desire that it be handed down to the coming generations, and that they will pass it on to those who may follow, so that the character and life of Deacon Samuel Haines shall be potent for good to all the unborn members of the family. THOMAS VA.-.BUREX HAT:S-t:.~. NoRTU H.u11'Tox, N.H., Oct. 1, 1001. CONTENTS. PA.OE OUIGIN OF TIIE FAlnLY NAME • 1:1 TUE lIAIXES ,\u;us • l i FmsT A.. ,m SEC0SD GE..'1ERATI0NS 19 TlllltP GESEIL\TION 24 Fot"RTII GE:S£1UTIO:S 2i FU'TU GE.'1ER,\TION • 34 SIXTII GE..'1EltATIO:S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lynn Raises Taxes
    WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2019 Saugus welcomes new town planner Lynn By Elyse Carmosino the residents of Saugus and the post, Mello lived in and worked for ITEM STAFF community as a whole.” the city of Somerville before mov- Mello, who started in his position ing to Saugus four years ago. raises SAUGUS — Alexander C. Mello earlier last month, holds a Masters “I’ve been onboarding (for) about has been appointed as Saugus’s Se- degree in Regional Planning from a month, so it’s really just been nior Planner. the University of Massachusetts trying to familiarize myself with In a statement released Dec. 11, Amherst and is a member of the the town and getting the lay of the taxes Town Manager Scott Crabtree an- American Association of Planning’s land, so to speak,” Mello said. “I’m nounced the new hire, and added Massachusetts chapter. looking forward to learning some of By Gayla Cawley that Mello “offers a wealth of experi- He previously worked in Chelsea the issues that are facing the town, ITEM STAFF ence” in the elds of planning, devel- as the city’s Planner and Land Use and doing whatever I can to help opment, and municipal government. administrator, and has also served overcome them.” LYNN — The average Crabtree said he believes the ap- as Framingham’s Associate Pro- single-family homeowner pointment “will be bene cial for gram Planner. Prior to his current SAUGUS, A3 Alexander C. Mello will see a $64 tax increase next year. The City Council vot- ed unanimously Tuesday night to set the lowest Peabody LYNN AUDITORIUM residential Council tax rate throws the at $13.40 maps book at per $1,000 GEARS UP FOR BUSY 2020 McGee home as- appointment.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual of the Legislature of New Jersey
    STATE OF NEW JERSEY FITZGERALD & GOSSON West Ena. x^^^.a Street, SO^ER'^ILLE, .V. J. N. B. BICHAHDSON, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONr West End. Main Street, SOMERl/ILLE, f^. J, r ^(?^ Sfeabe ©i j^ew JeF^ey. MUNUSL ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH SESSION ^^"^^^ ^^^aRY NEW j: 185 W. ^^t^ £.Lreet Trei COPYRIGHT SECURED. TRENTON, N. J.: Compiled fkom Official Documents and Careful Reseakch, by FITZGERALD & GOSSON, Legislative Reporters. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1883, by THOMAS F. FITZGERALD AND LOUIS C. GOSSON, In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. >§®=" The newspaper press are welcome to use such parts of the work as they may desire, on giving credit therefor to the Manual. INTRODUCTORY THE INIanual of the One Hundred and Eighth Session of the Legislature of New Jersey is, we trust, an improvement on preceding volumes. We have honestly striven every year to make each succeeding book suj^e- rior to all others, and hope, ere long, to present a work which will take rank with the best of its kind published in the United States. To do this we need a continuance of the support heretofore given us, and the official assist- ance of the Legislature. We are confident that this little hand-book, furnished at the small cost of one dollar a volume, is indispensable to every legislator, State official and others, who can, at a moment's notice, refer to it for information of any sort connected with the politics and affairs of State. The vast amount of data, compiled in such a remarkably concise manner, is the result of care- ful research of official documents; and the sketches of the Governor, members of the Judiciary, Congressmen, members of the Legislature, and State officers, are authentic.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society
    Class _4JL_^_^j^i Book s??:^^ BMITHSONMAN DEPOSIT : ^ PROCEEDINGS N K \V J E R S E Y HISTORICAL SOCIETY, SECOND SERIES. VOL. III. 1872—1874 NEWARK, N . J . PIUNTKD AT THK DAILY ADVEKTISKli OFFICE. 1 874. ti,(iM: ¥kble of dor\tei)t><. PAOK Proceedings at Newark, May IGtli, 187 2, 1 Monmouth Coiiuty during the Provincial Era—by Hon. Joel Parker. 15 Proceedings at Trenton, January ICth, 1873, . - . 49 Old Fort or Block House at Trenton—by Mr. Charles Mogill, - Gl Pajssage from the Journals of Rev. Manasseh Oiitlcr. LL.D., referrin;^: to New Jersc}-, Pennsylvania and Ohio in 1787-8. - - T-'> Proceedings at Newark, May 15th, 1873, 98 List of Original Documents deposited with the Sociely by Mrs Char- lotte Ruthcrfurd, 110 Diary of Dr. Jabez Campliold, durin<^ Sullivan's Expedition, 1779, lir> Proceedings at Trenton, January 15th, 1874, - - - - 137 Proceedings at Newark, May 2 1st. 1874. 101 Report on the Extent and Condition of tlie Records of Bergen County, by William Nelson. 174 Letters from Richard Stockton to John Rutherfurd, Senators from New Jersey in 1798. 181 Index, 191 EI^K>j^T^. Page G4, for " Rev. J. S. Tiittlc " read Rev. J. F. Tnttle. " G4, line 14. for " 1800-71 " read 1870-71. " 64, line 25, for " Oallender " read CnleniJar. " r>7, line 14, for " Clevical " read Cervical. " 72, for "1872" read 181?,. " 1?.7, for "Vol. TV" read Vol. III. " " " 149, for May 1 read January \5th. " I r, I, for "May 20th" read i<in)r''21.s<. ' 170, for "S. P.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of the Doremus Family in America
    GENEALOGY — —OF THE DOREMUS FAMILY IN AMERICA: Descendants of Coknelis Doremus, from Breskens and mlddleburg, in holland, who emigrated to amer- ica about 1685-6,and shtl'i.kt) at acquacka- nonk (now Paterson), New Jersey. WILLIAMNELSON. PATERSON, N.L: THE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1897. Doremus Genealogy ifzA-y y-ViAAx) x GENEALOGY — — OF THE DOREMUS FAMILY IN AMERICA : Descendants of Cornelis. Doremus, from Breskens and . mlddelburg, in holland, whoemigrated to amer- ica about 1685-6, and settled at acquacka- nonk (now Paterson), New Jkrsey. WILLIAM NELSON. PATERSON, N. J. : TTIE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. c^1 y < One Hundred, Copies Printed. / & <>v TO MY WIFE SALOME WILLIAMSDOREMUS NELSON THIS RECORD OFHER ANCESTRY' AND KINSFOLK IS DEDICATED. FOREWORDS. Gj'HE material for the history of the Doremus Family for y;the first four or five generations, as given in the follow- oat}\i*Tf»A ' mo r»acr#»c Vine ViA#»n liv frit**writer nlmnct *»V- ing pages, has been gathered by the writer almost ex- clusively from original investigations in church registers, records of deeds and wills, and from tombstones. For the accounts of the later generations, and particularly of those scattered far from their ancestral homes, he has had to rely largely upon correspondence, often dilatory and otherwise unsatisfactory, but in very many cases prompt, intelligent and interested. It would be a pleasure, did not delicacy forbid, to mention some of those who have cordially re- sponded to the author's requests for information, and who have thus materially aided inmaking this little work more complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Roadsides in New Jersey
    Presented to the Rxngwood Public Library FOR REFERENCE SE? 2 8 199! NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM CAT. NO. 23J RINGWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY, NJ 3 6047 09044956 1 HISTORIC ROADSIDES if A Condensed Description of the ] I Principal Colonial and Revolu- I tionaryLandmarks in Newjersey, II arranged for the Convenience of K^ Students and Motorists. The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New Jersey 1928 For Purchase of Copies Address WALTER LESTER GLENNEY, ESQ., Secretary 916 Madison Avenue Plainfield, N. J. Copyright 1928 The Society of Colonial Wars in the Stci tc of New Jersey Press oj Innes & Sons Philadelphia PREFACE N the foreword of "The First Americans" the Editors say, "The beginning of the thirteen English Colonies, so big I with destiny, have stirred the reverent curiosity of Ameri' can historians generation after generation." It is one of the ob' jects of the Society of Colonial Wars to promote an interest in and knowledge of Colonial history, not only by historians but by the ordinary man who professes that he has no time to devote to things that are past. In this day when distance is made unimportant by the motor vehicle, and we can in a day cover a mileage, which would have taken many days in Colonial times, there is no excuse for unfamiliarity or lack of knowledge of the historic spots in one's own State. When the State is one with a his- tory so fascinating and so closely connected with our National history, there is even less excuse for ignorance.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual of the Legislature of New Jersey
    r Date Due T— ^ J328 Copy 3 M29i| N. J. :ianual of the Legisla- ture of New Jersey 1891 J328 Copy 3 M29U N. J. Manual of the Legis- lature of Uei'j Jersey 1691 DATE DUE BORROWER'S NAME New Jersey State Library Department of Education Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Ifc^V^3^^>K~•#tW>'>0-' =• LEON ABBETT, Governor. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. MANUAL f egislature of New Jersey Compliments of T. F. FITZGERALD, Publisher. SSION, 1891 S2>Si% CU7^3 BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATURE. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Trenton; N. J. T. F. FITZGERALD, LEGISLATIVE REPORTER, Compiler and Publisher. Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1890, by THOMAS F. FITZGERALD, In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. 0~ The newspaper press are welcome to use such parts of the work as they may desire, on giving credit therefor to the Manual. MacCrellish & Quigley, Printers, Opp. Post Office, Trenton, N. J. RIW JERSEY STATE LIBRARY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TEINTON. NEW JERSEY EfiirEMDfl'If 1891 1891 JAN. JULY 15 16 22 23 29 30 AUG. FEB. 5 12 19|.v 2627 25 26 ...I... MAR. SEPT. i\ 2 8 9 1516 262; 22 23 29 30 APRIL 2' 3 OCT. 6 7 1314 20 21 27 28 MAY. NOV. 3; 4 1011 1718 24 25 JUNE. DEO. 1| 2 8[ 9 1516 22 23 29 30 PERPETUAL CALENDAR FOR ASCERTAINING THE DAY OF THE WEEK FOR ANY YEAR BETWEEN 1700 AND 2199. Table of Dominical Month. Letters. year of the Jan. Oct. century. Feb. Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronics, Build This
    BUILD A TUNABLE SHORTWAV N ElectronicsCombined with Electronics, Build this and enter a new world of communications! 440 Build the LED Head electronic emotion machine! Practical Relay Circuits you can put to work The fundamentals of I/O Transfer on your PC Update on Caller ID: GERNSBACK Calling -name delivery _ 4E17:'"BE1R-lq, 5# 3031 T iPP 63 ii,i,,,ii,iiiii,,,11,,,i1i,ii,,,,,i1i,1 ,iii tiPF How to design and CHßTS BARKER 0?4H 41.1111111111.1.11. build your own $3.50 U.S. Electronic Games $3.95 CAN. www.americanradiohistory.com There are copies and then there are originals. Only Fluke meters - the original and most copied DMMs in the world - deliver the safety, quality and value they promise. They're built tough enough to achieve C.S.A. and U.L. listings, not to mention the considerable on- the -job punishment they endure. Each meter is loaded with features, of course. But those features are also designed to work together intelligently, so your job is easier. Faster. And safer. If you're going to spend your hard -earned money on a multimeter, why buy an inferior copy when you can own an original? See Fluke's full line of handheld meters and accessories at your local distributor; or call 1- 800 -87 FLUKE for the name and number. ORIG I NAIS FLUKE 87ní- F' "' ` METER 115airy mVA n FS% 9 13 MkEM 1 ;a v 1111111.1111111111111111111111111 MN MAX RANGE HOED II) PEAK RAN MAX - tll Q mV F V NA OFF A mA pA COM V (1-N- ¡ V LNOmA MARJ I FUSED J LIOAMAX MMJ FUSED m 1 FLUKE.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950-1951 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF THE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS DECEASED DURING THE YEAR I95O-I95I SERIES 48 I JANUARY 1952 NUMBER I BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Entered as second-class matter, August 30, 1906, at the post office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of Congress of July 16,1894. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage pro- vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3,1917, authorized August 12,1918. The BULLETIN, which is issued semimonthly, includes: 1. The University Catalogue Number. 2. The Report of the Treasurer Number. 3. The Catalogue Numbers of the several Schools. 4. The Alumni Directory Number. 5. The Obituary Record Number. BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES OF THE UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS DECEASED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JULY 1, 1951 INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY, HITHERTO UNREPORTED NUMBER 110 NEW HAVEN 1952 CONTENTS Biographies of Graduates ... 5 Yale College . 5 Sheffield Scientific School . 100 School of Engineering . ... 145 Supplement . .... 147 Graduates of the Graduate and Professional Schools and Honorary Degree Recipients Whose Deaths Have Been Reported during the Year 1950-51 . 149 Statistics ... 153 Index . ... 155 YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD* YALE COLLEGE EUGENE BOUTON, BA. 1875 Born Teachers Association 1878-80, Berkshire December 6, 1850, Jefferson, N.Y.; died County Teachers Association 1896-98, Mas- March 30,1951, Bloomfield, N J sachusetts State Superintendents Associa- Father, Ira Bouton, mechanic and farmer tion 1901-2, examiner New York State in Jefferson, son of William and Hannah Inter-Academic Union 1882-83, director (Carnngton) Bouton Mother, Emma Pittsfield Y.M C A , member Connecticut (Footc) Bouton, daughter of Miles and Council of Education, New Jersey and Fair- Esther (Northrop) Foote Yale relatives in- field County Historical societies, Sons of the clude Nathaniel Bouton (BA 1821) American Revolution, Bridgeport Scientific (great-uncle), Irving C Gladwin, '85 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 16/11 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
    ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 16/11 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 299 - Oktober 2011 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 16/11 (Nr. 299) Oktober 2011 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD-Fans, Interest” auf einen anderen Newsletter Festivalprogramm der Schauburg in liebe Filmfreunde! zu verschieben. Auch “Wolfram Hanne- Karlsruhe, das wir ab Seite 4 für Sie manns Film-Blog” musste der giganti- aufbereitet haben. Auch wenn wir in Wie bereits in Newsletter Nr. 298 ange- schen Anzahl angekündigter amerikani- dieser Newsletter-Ausgabe aus Platz- droht, finden Sie in der vorliegenden scher Neuerscheinungen weichen und gründen fast komplett auf Grafiken ver- Ausgabe ausschließlich amerikanische wird erst wieder in Ausgabe 300 er- zichtet haben, lohnt sich ein Blick in DVDs und Blu-rays. Auch wenn der scheinen. Dafür aber haben wir den die Release-Liste aus Amerika. Wie Newsletter damit auf über 70 Seiten versprochenen Bericht vom 25. Fantasy immer wünschen wir viel Spaß beim gewachsen ist, konnten wir dennoch Filmfest ab Seite 9 abgedruckt. Und für Stöbern! nicht alle US-Releases integrieren. Wir Freunde breitformatiger Kinounter- haben uns daher entschieden, die bei- haltung empfiehlt sich ein Blick in das Ihr Laser Hotline Team den Kategorien “Music” und “Special LASER HOTLINE Seite 2 Newsletter 16/11 (Nr. 299) Oktober 2011 IbuproLOL Der Altweibersommer herrscht noch in Zürich, aber Playmobil und Modellflugzeuge interessieren, bis zu die Viren haben sich nicht lumpen lassen: Es ist den billigen Special Effects – hier wurde nicht ge- Herbst und der Frontalangriff hat stattgefunden.
    [Show full text]
  • ROBERT OGDEN,2D, I 716--1787
    DESCENDANTS OF ROBERT OGDEN,2D, i 716--1787. BY EDMUND DRAKE HALSEY. AMENIA, N. Y.: vV ALSH & GRIFFEN, PRINTERS I 8 96. Biographical Sketch of Robert Ogden 2d:i• ROBERT OGDEN 2d, the eldest son and second child of Robert Ogden 1st and Hannah Crane, his first wife, was born at Elizabeth Town, Oct 7, 1716. His grandfather and father were large land owners and both occupied promment positions m the colony. His father was Collector of the County of Essex in I 7 20 and filled many s1m1lar offices. As was truthfully said upon his tombstone, he was "a pillar in both Church and State." He died m 17 33, a few month'i after his own father (Jonathan Ogden), when Robert 2d was but seventeen years old. He left six children by his first marriage and three by the second, all under age. , Robert Ogden 1st devised to his son Robert, with other prop­ perty, ".-\ll that house lot of land whereon my father's, Jonathan Og­ den, dwelling house now stands Beginnmg three rods and a half southward of my now dwelling honse, and from thence to run easterly over a small rock to Joseph Ogden's fence, from thence southerly to the street and fiom thence as the street runs to the southwest corner of the said house lot, and from thence northerly as the street runs to the first mentioned place, together with all houses, buildmgs or other appurtenances and pnv1leges thereunto belongmg. (Winch said house lot of land and premises is verbally given to me by my father, Jonathan Ogden, and designed by !um to be given to me by Ins last will and testa­ ment.) And I also give unto my said son, Robert Ogden, the one­ half part or equal mmety of my tanyard, bark house, bark mill, tan­ fats, tanner's tools and all other appurtenances thereunto belonging or m any wise appertaining." Tlus house was on the northeast side of Elizabeth avenue, two blocks east of Broad street, and the tannery property was on the opposite side.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Industries Can Boost Economy
    Established October 1895 Salvation Classical Army kicks off Pops Kettle Appeal launched! Page 5 Page 7 Friday November 13, 2015 $2 VAT Inclusive ANIMATION PUSH! ANIMATION, film and video her organisation is prepared being offered in animation. animation. That is an area that as well because movies can be are multimillion dollar in- to help Barbadians to get a “That is a big programme. It is we have gone into in a big way created and when you pair ani- dustries which Executive piece of the pie. a big new industry in Barbados more so in than anyone in mation with film and video that Director of the Barbados Speaking to the media after and it is a million dollar indus- Barbados.” is an industry Barbados really Institute of Management the annual general meeting of try.There are contracts that are “We are going to be starting can benefit from.” and Productivity, Dr. Sonia the institute, she explained that waiting for Barbadians to be training in January in Film and Greenidge-Franklyn, says considerable training is now able to perform in the area of Video and that is a big industry OPPORTUNITY on page 3 NETBALL QUEENS! Springer Memorial remained dominant in Junior netball after a convincing 25-21 win over Christ Church Foundation yesterday in the final of the 2015 Barbados Secondary Schools Netball League Under-19 Competition at the Netball Stadium. (See page 37) Cultural industries can boost economy By Patricia Thangaraj livered opening remarks at the Medium Term Growth and the cultural industries sector as these to work together to ensure
    [Show full text]
  • Documents Relating to the Colonial, Revolutionary and Post-Revolutionary History of the State of New Jersey
    UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LIBRARY 3 1735 060 728 148 ARCHIVES STATE OF NEW JERSEY FIRST SERIES Vol. XXXII VOL. Ill OF CALENDAR OF WILLS : This volume was prepared and edited by authority of the State of New Jersey, at the request of the New Jersey Histori- cal Society, and under the direction of its Committee on Colon- ial Documents. That Committee at present is constituted as follows Edwin R. Walker, Adrian Lyon, Joseph F. Folsom, A. Van Doren Honeyman, Hiram E, Beats, W. I. Lincoln Adams. DOCUMENTS BBLATING TO THB COLONIAL HISTORY STATE OF NEW JERSEY FIRST SERIES—VOL. XXXII CALENDAR OF NEW JERSEY WILLS, ADMINISTRATIONS, Etc. VOLUME III—1751-1760 EDITED BT A. VAN DOREN HONEYMAN OF COMMITTEE ON COLONIAL DOCUMENTS SOMERVILLE, N. J. Thh Unionist-Gazbtth Association, Printers. 1924 V\Z\ \s1; 5^-r. Introductory Note t^o^A This, the third volume of Abstracts of Wills of New Jersey, includes wills, administrations and guardianships from Jan. i, 1 75 1, to Dec. 3'i, 1760, a period of ten years. The matter was mostly prepared many years ago. The Editor has had added by another hand such omissions as were found by comparison with the published "Index of Wills, Inventories," etc., but has not personally made the Abstracts, and is not responsible for their accuracy. He has simply made the text available for the printer, as the Abstracts were not in the necessary technical shape for that purpose. As the Abstracts have been made by different persons employed, they are not always uniform in style, but alike give the necessary facts.
    [Show full text]