Surname Range - Finn - Flemming

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Surname Range - Finn - Flemming Friends of Dundee City Archives – Howff Graveyard of Dundee – FDCA 2010 Surname Range - Finn - Flemming First Other Surname Burial Age Birthplace Occupation Cause of Death Relationship Last Address Names Cemetery Finn Agnes 17 Aug 1824 3 wk Dundee Old Howff Finn Agnes 5 Feb 1843 11 mth Dundee Teething dau of David Finn, Sailor Finn Andrew 10 Oct 1794 Finn Ann 5 Dec 1776 Finn Ann 3 May.. 1816 Finn David 18 Jan 1831 6 wk Dundee Measles Finn Elizabeth 23 Jan 1831 60 Dundee Asthma Finn Margaret 11 Mar 1845 17 Dundee Nervous fit dau of late William Finn, Packer Bucklemaker Wynd Finn Elizabeth 20 Oct 1818 Finn Mary 4 Oct 1817 Finn Owen 31 Oct 1847 21 King's County Labourer Fever Foundry Lane Finn Rose Ann 2 Feb 1852 2 mth Dundee Small Pox dau of Edward Finn, Labourer Peddie's Close, Overgate Finn Jean 9 Feb 1782 Finn Helen 12 Jan 1826 65 Dundee Consumption Old Howff Finn (Begg) James Lapper See Ann Begg Finn (Davidson) Jean 20 Nov 1832 42 Dundee Bursting of a Blood Wife of John Davidson Vessell Finn (McCulloch) Catharine 15 Jul 1849 49 Dundee Cholera Wid of James McCulloch, Labourer Guthrie's Close, Overgate Finnan Mary 10 Jun 1846 13 mth Dundee Small Pox dau of Francis Finnan, Labourer Dudhope Street Finnan Cathatine 19 Jan 1851 2 Dundee Croup dau of Patrick Finnan, Labourer Dudhope Street Finnan (Taylor) Thomas Tidewaiter See Jane Taylor Finnegan Mary 11 Mar 1847 9 mth Dundee ChinCough dau of John Finnegan, Lamp North Tay Street Lighter Finnegan Edward 9 Nov 1833 85 Ireland Late Soldier Old Age Croft Finnen Francis 3 Jan 1847 3 mth Dundee Cold Son of Peter Finnen, Labourer Irvine Square, Chapelshade Finnen Mary 3 Jul 1850 8 mth Dundee ChinCough dau of Francis Finnen, Labourer Dudhope Street Finney Mary 17 July 1857 3 wk New Howff Friends of Dundee City Archives FDCA2010 Page 1 of 21 Friends of Dundee City Archives – Howff Graveyard of Dundee – FDCA 2010 Surname Range - Finn - Flemming First Other Surname Burial Age Birthplace Occupation Cause of Death Relationship Last Address Names Cemetery Finnie John 23 Feb 1844 72 Greenock Weaver and Old Age Perth Road Pensioner Finnie (Miller) Catharine 11 Jun 1855 86 New Howff Finnigan Barney 30 Sep 1849 50 County Labourer Consumption Malcolms Pend, Monaghan, Scouringburn Ireland Finnigan Elizabeth 19 Oct 1835 22 Ireland Servant at a Supposed murder Spinning Mill Finnigan Catharine 22 Jan 1851 53 County of Mill Worker Mortius Cordis and Malcolm's Pend - died in Monaghan anasarca Infirmary Finnigan John 25 Sep 1848 34 County of Lamplighter Inflammation of lungs North Tay Street - died Monaghan in Infirmary Finnigan Mary 25 Mar 1840 5 mth Dundee Small Pox dau of Daniel Finnigan, Weaver New Howff Finnigan Sarah 4 Feb 1839 5 mth Dundee Small Pox dau of Bernard Finnegan, Weaver New Howff Finnigan Biddy 14 Aug 1850 60 County of Domestic Pneumonia Millar's Pend, Session Monaghan Servant Street - died in Infirmary Finnigan James 19 Feb 1839 4 Dundee Dregs of measles Son of Daniel Finnigan, Weaver Finnigan George 11Feb 1859 6yr New Howff Finnigan John 12 April 1860 19yr New Howff Finnigan ( Reilly) Jean 7 April 1858 8 mth see Reilly New Howff Finnighan (Assdon) Cath. Washerwoman See Edward Aasdon Finnye (Altria) Isabella 22 Sep 1846 38 Fraserburgh Consumption Wife of Forbes Altria, Glass Blower Gellatly Street Fireside Lellia 14 Jan 1794 Poor Firguson Clementina 18 Dec 1804 Firm Agnes 29 Jan 1829 75 Dundee Old Age Firnley (Ogilvie) Mary 1 Oct 1839 68 Wakefield, Asthma Wid of Wm. Ogilvie, Military New Howff Yorkshire Sergeant Fisher John 19 Mar 1790 Fisher John 4 Apr 1782 Fisher John 27 Feb 1792 Friends of Dundee City Archives FDCA2010 Page 2 of 21 Friends of Dundee City Archives – Howff Graveyard of Dundee – FDCA 2010 Surname Range - Finn - Flemming First Other Surname Burial Age Birthplace Occupation Cause of Death Relationship Last Address Names Cemetery Fisher Jean 9 Aug 1839 17 Edinburgh Typhus Fever dau of Peter Fisher, Brass Founder New Howff Fisher Mary 21 Aug 1837 50 Edinburgh Servant at a Vomiting of blood New Howff Spinning Mill Fisher Jean 25 Dec 1788 Fisher Margaret 27 Jan 1798 Fisher Jannet 22 Jul 1817 Fisher Mary 27 Nov 1828 47 Dundee Consumption Fisher John 17 Apr 1836 42 Kirriemuir Seaman Inflammation of lungs Fisher Mary 29 Mar 1856 3 New Howff Fisher Mungo 2 Nov 1841 34 Dundee Manufacturer Inflammation of brain Fisher Peter 7 Nov 1837 12 Edinburgh Consumption Son of Peter Fisher, Brass Founder New Howff Fisher Sarah 10 Jan 1854 10 mth Dundee Teething dau of William Fisher, Weaver Rattray's Lane, Chapelshade Fisher William 3 Apr 1856 7 mth New Howff Fisher William 23 Feb 1836 21 mth Dundee Bowel Complaint Son of John Fisher, Ship Carpenter Fisher James 29 Apr 1854 2 wk Dundee Convulsions Son of Samuel Fisher, Weaver Stobbs Well Fisher William 9 Nov 1830 2 Dundee Measles Old Howff Fisher David 19 Dec 1839 2 Dundee ChinCough Son of Alex Fisher, Vintner New Howff Fisher William 25 Jun 1822 43 Dundee Manufacturer Inflammation Fisher Thomas 23 Dec 1822 75 Coupar Angus Old Howff Fisher Samuel 5 May.. 1857 40 New Howff Fisher Agnes 23 Nov 1807 Fisher Stillborn child 14 Aug 1860 son of Robert Fisher New Howff Fisher Alexander 17 Oct 1859 28yr New Howff Fisher Stillborn 11 May.. 1860 dau of Mary Fisher New Howff Fisher Alice 9 Aug 1857 6 mth New Howff Fisher James 24 Nov 1778 Fisher Alexander 8 Dec 1846 49 Parish of Soda water Supposed bursting of West Port Auchtergavin Manufacturer a Blood Vessel Friends of Dundee City Archives FDCA2010 Page 3 of 21 Friends of Dundee City Archives – Howff Graveyard of Dundee – FDCA 2010 Surname Range - Finn - Flemming First Other Surname Burial Age Birthplace Occupation Cause of Death Relationship Last Address Names Cemetery Fisher Alice 26 Feb 1825 11 wk Dundee Blank Old Howff Fisher Anne 18 Feb 1788 Fisher Anne 11 Mar 1806 Fisher Cathrine 19 Feb 1792 Fisher Isabel 22 Dec 1819 2 Fisher Elizabeth 21 Dec 1807 Fisher George 5 Dec 1821 40 Forgan Weaver Consumption Old Howff Fisher George 16 Jun 1844 49 Perth Machine Maker Water in chest Witchknow Fisher Helen 17 Oct 1808 Fisher Helen 17 Jan 1845 4 Dundee Water in head dau of Robert Fisher, Fireman at Bucklemaker Wynd the Trades Lane Calender work Fisher Henry 29 Sep 1840 3 Dundee Small Pox Son of Alex Fisher, Labourer New Howff Fisher David 14 Sep 1836 34 Coupar Angus Vintner Jaundice and dropsy Fisher ( Whytock ) Margaret 1 Oct 1860 3 mth see Whytock New Howff Fisher (Croll) George Machine Maker See Elizabeth Croll Fisher (Ducat) Jessie 2 Dec 1850 49 Parish of Typhus Fever Wife of Henry Ducat, Spirit Dealer Overgate Tibbermiur Fisken (Ferguson) Isabella 27 Apr 1856 30 see Ferguson New Howff Fisken (Jackson) Laurence Gardener See Jean Jackson Fisken (Robertson) Helen 16 Jan 1835 34 Parish of Consumption Wife of James Robertson Redgotten, Perthshire Fisker Jean 5 Aug 1821 63 Newtyle Old Howff Fiskin Laurence 21 Jan 1854 66 Parish of Kinnoul Gardener Overgate Fiskin (Stewart) Ann 14 Dec 1845 27 Dundee Typhus Fever Wife of Robert Stewart, Fish Street Shoemaker Fit James 1 Apr 1829 43 Dundee Sailor Sudden death Fitchard Margaret 6 Aug 1814 Fitchet George 15 Feb 1858 9 hr New Howff Friends of Dundee City Archives FDCA2010 Page 4 of 21 Friends of Dundee City Archives – Howff Graveyard of Dundee – FDCA 2010 Surname Range - Finn - Flemming First Other Surname Burial Age Birthplace Occupation Cause of Death Relationship Last Address Names Cemetery Fitchet Stillborn 8 Nov 1855 dau of John Fitchet Old Howff Fitchet Elizabeth 16 Jun 1846 43 Dundee Domestic Consumption Cowgate Servant Fitchet ( Millar) Jean 17 Jan 1859 47yr see Millar New Howff Fitchet (Bain) Ann 29 Sep 1855 84 New Howff Fitchie Alexander 17 Apr 1848 3 Dundee Scarlet Fever Son of James Fitchie, Weaver Small's Lane, Small's Wynd Fitchie Margaret 23 Jun 1826 64 Dundee Fever Fitchie Mary 29 Nov 1772 Fitchie Robert 22 Jul 1851 15 mth Dundee Dropsy Son of James Fitchie, Weaver Small's Lane, Small's Wynd Fitchie Jean 6 Dec 1826 97 Monikie Old Age Fitchie Robert 13 Sep 1812 Fitchie Robert 21 Apr 1794 Fitchie Mary 15 Nov 1827 34 Brechin Consumption Fitchie Mary 8 Jan 1827 69 Forgan Asthma Fitchie Jean 2 Jan 1847 16 mth Dundee Consumption nat/l dau of Mary Alison, Mill Princes Street, Wallace Worker Feus Fitchie James 25 Dec 1810 Fitchie Isobell 30 Dec 1822 68 Strathmartin Old Howff Fitchie Elizabeth 10 May.. 1813 Fitchie Ann 23 Mar 1807 Fitchie Ann 21 Oct 1789 Fitchie Andrew 25 Oct 1845 32 Dundee Sailor Typhus Fever Infirmary from Park Wynd Fitchie Andrew 7 Jan 1837 77 Pariswh of Weaver Influenza Newtyle Fitchie (Dawson) Andrew Ropemaker See Marina Dawson Fitchie (Foy) Friends of Dundee City Archives FDCA2010 Page 5 of 21 Friends of Dundee City Archives – Howff Graveyard of Dundee – FDCA 2010 Surname Range - Finn - Flemming First Other Surname Burial Age Birthplace Occupation Cause of Death Relationship Last Address Names Cemetery Fitchie (Smith) Margaret 20 Dec 1850 54 Parish of Liff Cancer in breast Wife of George Smith, Hilltown Manufacturer Fithey Elspeth 11 Jan 1777 Fithie John 14 Jun 1851 36 Parish of Clova Labourer Typhus Fever Rosebank Road Fithie Matilda 11 Apr 1799 Fithie John 10 Apr 1854 40 Kirriemiur Labourer Killed by the wheel of Seagate - died in a carriage passing Infirmary over him Fithie James 20 Oct 1799 Fithie Ann 7 Dec 1841 13 mth Dundee Measles dau of James Fithie, Carter Fithie Ann 3 Sep 1846 16 mth Dundee Influenza dau of James Fithie, Carter King Street Fithie (Allan) Janet 26 Aug 1837 65 Alyth Water in the chest Wife of John Allan, Weaver New Howff Fitsbey (Davidson) James Weaver See Jean Davidson Fitt William 5 Oct 1788 Fitt
Recommended publications
  • UKRAINIAN FOOD JOURNAL 2016 V.5 Is.3.Pdf
    ISSN 2313–5891 (Online) ISSN 2304–974X (Print) Ukrainian Food Journal Volume 5, Issue 3 2016 Kyiv Kиїв 2016 Ukrainian Food Journal is an Ukrainian Food Journal – міжнародне international scientific journal that наукове періодичне видання для publishes innovative papers of expert in the публікації результатів досліджень fields of food science, engineering and фахівців у галузі харчової науки, техніки technology, chemistry, economics and та технології, хімії, економіки і management. управління. The advantage of research results Перевага в публікації результатів publication available to students, graduate досліджень надається студентам, students, young scientists. аспірантам та молодим вченим. Ukrainian Food Journal is abstracted and Ukrainian Food Journal індексується indexed by scientometric databases: наукометричними базами: Index Copernicus (2012) EBSCO (2013) Google Scholar (2013) UlrichsWeb (2013) Global Impact Factor (2014) CABI full text (2014) Online Library of University of Southern Denmark (2014) Directory of Research Journals Indexing (DRJI) (2014) Universal Impact Factor (2014) Directory of Open Access scholarly Resources (ROAD) (2014) European Reference Index for the Humanities and the Social Sciences (ERIH PLUS) (2014) Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) (2015) InfoBase Index (2015) Chemical Abstracts Service Source Index (CASSI) (2016) Ukrainian Food Journal включено у перелік наукових фахових видань України з технічних наук, в якому можуть публікуватися результати дисертаційних робіт на здобуття наукових ступенів доктора і кандидата наук (Наказ Міністерства освіти і науки України № 1609 від 21.11.2013) Editorial office address: Адреса редакції: National University Національний університет of Food Technologies харчових технологій Volodymyrska str., 68 вул. Володимирська, 68 Ukraine, Kyiv 01601 Київ 01601 e-mail: [email protected] Scientific Council of the National Рекомендовано вченою радою University of Food Technologies Національного університету recommends the journal for printing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Enlightenment of Jean-Baptiste-Louis Gresset, Léger-Marie Deschamps, and Simon-Nicolas-Henri Linguet
    ‘TOUCHSTONES OF TRUTH’: THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF JEAN-BAPTISTE-LOUIS GRESSET, LÉGER-MARIE DESCHAMPS, AND SIMON-NICOLAS-HENRI LINGUET DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Mircea Alexandru Platon, M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2012 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Dale K. Van Kley, Adviser Dr. Alice Conklin, Adviser Dr. Nicholas Breyfogle Copyright Mircea Alexandru Platon 2012 ABSTRACT My dissertation, “ ‘Touchstones of Truth’: The Enlightenment of J.-B.-L. Gresset, L.-M. Deschamps, and S.-N.-H. Linguet,” focuses on three key but little studied opponents of the philosophes. I argue that the writer Jean-Baptiste-Louis Gresset (1709- 1777), the philosopher Léger-Marie Deschamps (1716-1774), and the lawyer and political theorist Simon-Nicolas-Henri Linguet (1736-1794) opposed the philosophes in the name of a set of universally valid principles against what they took to be the philosophes' superficial, self-serving, and haphazard politicization of language, philosophy and the social sciences. These three intellectuals warned that such politicization fostered economic, political, and intellectual inequality as well as cultural alienation, thereby undermining the Enlightenment’s own vision of a world of self-emancipated human beings and pushing France in the direction of a violent revolution. Gresset supported a “civic republican” political economy of virtue, and warned about the dangers of the consumer culture fostered by the philosophes. The roots of his cultural criticism lay in moral and political concerns that found expression in a patriotic discourse stressing the importance of social “harmony” and the common good while rejecting any temptation to belong to a “party.” In this spirit, Gresset defended the “ancient constitution” against idle monks, royal or ministerial despotism, parlementarian rebellion, and the philosophes.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Tenure in Acadian Agricultural Settlements, 1604-1755: Cultural Retention and the Emergence of Custom Carol A
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Fogler Library Summer 8-5-2019 Land Tenure in Acadian Agricultural Settlements, 1604-1755: Cultural Retention and the Emergence of Custom Carol A. Blasi University of Maine, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd Part of the Canadian History Commons, Cultural History Commons, and the Legal Commons Recommended Citation Blasi, Carol A., "Land Tenure in Acadian Agricultural Settlements, 1604-1755: Cultural Retention and the Emergence of Custom" (2019). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 3053. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/etd/3053 This Open-Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LAND TENURE IN ACADIAN AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENTS, 1604-1755: CULTURAL RETENTION AND THE EMERGENCE OF CUSTOM by Carol Ann Blasi BA, Syracuse University, 1978 MA, The University of Chicago Divinity School, 1981 JD, Temple University School of Law, 1986 A DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for theDegree of Doctor of Philosophy (in History) The Graduate School The University of Maine August, 2019 Advisory Committee Members: Jacques Ferland, Associate Professor of History, Advisor Alexander Grab, Emeritus Professor of History Stephen J. Hornsby, Professor of Geography and Canadian Studies Richard W. Judd, Emeritus Professor of History Liam Riordan, Professor of History © 2019 Carol Ann Blasi All Rights Reserved ii LAND TENURE IN ACADIAN AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENTS, 1604-1755 CULTURAL RETENTION AND THE EVOLUTION OF CUSTOM By Carol Ann Blasi Dissertation Advisor: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Watermill at No Mill Could Have Been Created Without the Millwright, and No Historical Background Complete Without His Mention
    H.H.L Carpenter Liverpool College of Higher Education The Watermill at No mill could have been created without the millwright, and no historical background complete without his mention. Millwrighting was a craft which grew up with the invention of the water and windmills. It was a completely adaptable craft, for Bunbury no two mills were ever the same. It had no previous technologies to guide it, except for the construction that now remains of the 1960 complex, which of the wheel itself and the construction of the comprised the mill itself, stables and an engine shed. building. Both of these crafts came together under The miller still occupies the mill house which stands the jurisdiction of the one man who had to adapt 100 m. away. them to his needs. The wheel needed modifying The present structure is a three storied brick to take the strains imposed upon it and, more building on a sandstone foundation which is built importantly, for cogs or paddles to be fitted. into the damside. It houses the water-wheel and all The buildings, and here I include the ancillary the gearing and machinery of the mill. The dam constructions to direct the water onto the wheel, which creates the millpond has a sluice on one side had to be custom made to suit the millwright, of the mill and a culvert to direct the water onto the for this later became the task of the mason. wheel in the mill at first floor level. It also affords This idea helps to distinguish the character of access to the top floor for the off-loading and the millwright.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Appendix S1. COMPASS Outcome Definitions
    Supplemental Appendix S1. COMPASS outcome definitions TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION 3 1.1 Non-procedural MI 3 1.2 Peri-procedural MI 3 1.21 PCI-related MI 3 1.22 CABG, transcatheter aortic valve or mitral clip -related MI 3 1.23 MI related to other cardiac procedures 3 1.24 MI associated with non-cardiac procedures (within 48 hours of procedure) 3 1.3 Probable MI 4 2.0 ANGINA 4 2.1 Unstable angina 4 2.2 Worsening angina 4 2.3 New angina 4 3.0 STENT THROMBOSIS 4 3.1 Definite stent thrombosis 4 3.2 Probable stent thrombosis 5 4.0 CORONARY ARTERY BYPASS GRAFT FAILURE 5 5.0 HEART FAILURE (NEW OR WORSENING) 5 6.0 STROKE 5 6.1 Definite ischemic stroke 6 6.2 Definite hemorrhagic stroke 6 6.21 Primary intracerebral / intraparenchymal / intraventricular brain hemorrhage 6 6.22 Subarachnoid hemorrhage 6 6.3 Uncertain or unknown stroke 6 7.0 TRANSIENT ISCHEMIC ATTACK 6 8.0 DEATH 6 8.1 Non-cardiovascular death 6 8.11 Malignancy death 6 8.12 Other non-cardiovascular death not due to malignancy or bleeding 7 8.13 Fatal bleeding other than due to hemorrhagic stroke 7 8.2 Cardiovascular death 7 8.21 CV death within 30 days of acute MI 7 8.22 CV death within 30 days of Stroke 7 8.23 CV death within 14 days of Heart failure 7 8.24 CV Death within 3 days of a CV procedure 7 8.25 Sudden cardiac death 7 8.26 Death due to other cardiovascular cause 8 8.27 Death due to unknown cause 8 9.0 RESUSCITATED CARDIAC ARREST 8 10.0 SEVERE/ACUTE LIMB ISCHEMIA, PERIPHERAL VASCULAR INTERVENTION AND PERIPHERAL VASCULAR HOSPITALIZATION 8 10.1 Acute limb ischemia
    [Show full text]
  • Literature and Sustainability
    1 The millers’ tales: sustainability, the arts and the watermill Jayne Elisabeth Archer, Howard Thomas and Richard Marggraf Turley In 2009, the Nobel Prize-winning economists Joseph E. Stiglitz and Amartya Sen issued a report urging a shift from a purely economic analysis of a country’s success or relative failure to one which includes (and is informed by) an analysis of wellbeing and sustainability (Stiglitz et al. 2009). The report concluded that wellbeing and sustainability, which comprise factors such as culture, education, health, water security and food production, are intimately linked. Although their terminology and modes of com- munication may have differed, the artists and writers of the past have also been attuned to this connection – a connection many of us today have almost lost – and to the various pressures that have threatened to undo it. The watermill in time An important but often neglected site in the relationship between literature and the visual arts on the one hand, and sustainability on the other, is the watermill. Our concern here is with the water-driven mill, while we acknowledge there is also a tale to be told about windmills. Wind is a fickle source of power, as opponents of modern wind farms like to point out. Water, by contrast, is seemingly more controllable and predictable – in this sense, more sustainable – than wind, and therefore a more stable centrepiece of community life throughout the world and history. The watermill is frequently sentimentalised as what Terry S. Reynolds has called a ‘picturesque artifact’ in the modern mind, and abstracted from specific historical moments and social forces (Reynolds 1983: n.
    [Show full text]
  • RYAN MURPHY and DAVID MILLER the Couple Has Made an Extraordinary $10 Million Donation in Honor of Their Son, Who Was Treated for Cancer at CHLA
    imagineFALL 2018 RYAN MURPHY AND DAVID MILLER The couple has made an extraordinary $10 million donation in honor of their son, who was treated for cancer at CHLA. ABOUT US The mission of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is to create hope and build healthier futures. Founded in 1901, CHLA is the top-ranked pediatric hospital in California and among the top 10 in the nation, according to the prestigious U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll of children’s hospitals for 2018-19. The hospital is home to The Saban Research Institute and is one of the few freestanding pediatric hospitals where scientific inquiry is combined with clinical care devoted exclusively to children. Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is a premier teaching hospital and has been affiliated with the Keck School of Medicine of USC since 1932. Ford Miller Murphy TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 A Letter From the President and Chief Executive Officer 3 A Message From the Chief Development Officer 4 Grateful Parents Ryan Murphy and David Miller Give $10 Million to CHLA 8 The Armenian Ambassadors Working Together to Support Children’s Health Care 10 Shaving the Way to a Cure St. Baldrick’s Foundation 12 A Miracle in May Costco Wholesale 14 Sophia Scano Fitzmaurice Changing the Future for Children and Adults With a Rare Blood Disease 15 Good News! Charitable Gift Annuity Rates Have Increased 16 Anonymous Donation Funds Emergency Department Expansion 16 Upcoming Events 17 In Memoriam 18 CHLA Happenings Ford Miller Murphy 21 The Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Gala: From Paris With Love 25 Walk and Play L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirkmichael 1891 Census
    1891 Census for Kirkmichael, Perthshire Enum Surname Forename Sex Age Relation Mar District Page Address Occupation Birth Place Dist SEATON WILLIAM M 50 Head M Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Tullochcurran Mill Farmer Kirkmichael SEATON ISABELLA F 42 Wife M Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Tullochcurran Mill Farmer's Wife Little Dunkeld, Perth SEATON MAY F 4 Daur Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Tullochcurran Mill Moulin STEWART JAMES M 17 Servant S Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Tullochcurran Mill Agricultural Labourer Kirkmichael MCKINNON DUNCAN M 41 Head W Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Wester Tullochcurran Shepherd Sleat, INV MCKINNON MARGARET F 12 Daur Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Wester Tullochcurran Scholar Moulin MCKINNON ALEXANDER M 11 Son Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Wester Tullochcurran Scholar Moulin MCKINNON MARY F 7 Daur Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Wester Tullochcurran Scholar Dull FARQUHARSON MARGARET F 72 Mother-in-Law W Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Wester Tullochcurran Living on Private Means Moulin MCLEISH JANE F 65 Servant S Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Wester Tullochcurran Domestic Servant Little Dunkeld DEWAR ALEXANDER M 77 Head W Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Dalreoch Farm Farmer Of 50 Ac Arable and 60 Acres Hill Pasture Moulin DEWAR JAMES M 33 Son S Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Dalreoch Farm Farmers Son Moulin DEWAR CHARLES M 16 Son Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Dalreoch Farm Farmer's Son Kirkmichael MCBEATH CHARLES M 16 Servant Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Dalreoch Farm Farm Servant Blairgowrie ANTON JESSIE F 31 Servant S Kirkmichael (Perth) 1 1 Dalreoch Farm General Servant Domestic Clunie RATTRAY
    [Show full text]
  • Surname Variations in Vermont Baptism Files by Town & Parish
    These 5,704 Vermont Surname Variations are from the SEE's in our VT-FCGS Baptim Books. The Town-Church names show what area of Vermont they were used. Note: A few are the surname of a wife's previous marriage. Don't be fooled. Charlotte Mt Carmel Abair see Abare Vergennes St Peter Abair see Hebert Middlebury Assumption Abair see Hebert, Eubar Northfield St John Abaire see Hebert FairfieldBakersfield multi Abare see Hebert St Albans Holy Angels Abare see Hebert Waterbury St Andrew Abare see Hebert, Herbert Burlington Cath 1858-1930 Ablow see Ambleau Swanton-Highgate BVM-St Louis Adam see Laramee St Johnsbury Notre Dame Ahearn see Hearn Newport St Mary Aiken see Aitken, Arcand Burlington St Joseph Aikey see Ethier Burlington Cath 1858-1930 Aile see Ale Vergennes St Peter Ains see Hanks St Albans St Mary Ainse see Hanse, Hince, Hinse, Hance, Hains Charlotte Mt Carmel Ainse see Hens, Ens Middlebury Assumption Ainse see Hense, Hainse Burlington St Joseph Ainse see Hunt, Yantz Burlington St Joseph Ainsley see Thibault Bennington multi Akins see Daley Winooski St Stephen Aky see Etier Burlington Cath 1858-1930 Alam see Allen Burlington St Joseph Alapa see Arpin Burlington St Joseph Albarelli see Alberi Burlington Cath 1858-1930 Albarelli see Albary, Albery Burlington Cath 1858-1930 Albary see Albarelli, Albery Burlington St Joseph Alberi see Albarelli Rutland IHM Alberico see Albrigo Rutland IHM Albrigo see Alberico Vergennes St Peter Alden see Livernois Northfield St John Alden see Smith Lyndonville St Elizabeth Aldrich see Moore Burlington
    [Show full text]
  • Les Français D'amérique / French in America Ca
    VOLUME 36,Le #2 FORUM PRINTEMPS/SPRING 2013 THIS ISSUE OF LE FORUM IS DEDICATED IN LOVING MEMORY OF ANNETTE PARADIS KING. ANNETTE GRACED THE PAGES OF LE FORUM FOR MANY YEARS WITH HER MEMOIRS, POETRY AND MOST RECENTLY HER PHOTOS. THANK YOU FOR SHARING! MAY YOU REST IN PEACE! (See page 18) Photo by: Lisa Desjardins Michaud Websites: http://www.francolib.francoamerican.org/ francoamericanarchives.org other pertinent websites to check out - Les Français d’Amérique / French In America Calendar Photos and Texts from 1985 to 2002 http://www.johnfishersr.net/french_in_america_calendar.html Franco-American Women’s Institute: http://www.fawi.net The French Connection: http://home.gwi.net/~frenchgen/ $6.00 US Le Forum Sommaire/Contents Letters/Lettres...........................3-4 L’État du CO.........................30-31 Le Centre Franco-Américain Tourtière Plus Poutine = Université du Maine L’État du ME...............4-10, 14-23 Orono, Maine 04469-5719 Husband [email protected] La Pie Bavarde Téléphone: 207-581-FROG (3764) Memorial Caretaker to Visit L’État du CT.........................24-27 Télécopieur: 207-581-1455 Family Waterbury L’exilé Volume 36, Numéro 2 La Biographie de Soeur Agustine Québecois Director, Dany Printemps/Spring 2013 Lévesque Chiasson Éditeur/P3blisher A Maine Franco-American An Evening of Québecois Music Yvon A. Labbé From Maine to Thailand in Lowell Mass. Rédactrice/Gérante/Managing Editor The Irish Among Us Lisa Desjardins Michaud La langue et l’indentité De nos étudiant(e)s................45-47 Mise en page/Layout Lisa Desjardins Michaud L’État du NH.............10-13, 28-30 Music/Musique...........................41 Composition/Typesetting V’là du sort - Deuxième partie Lisa Desjardins Michaud We are so screwed - Part 2 Books/Livres....................32-39, 44 Aide Technique Winter 1900 Lisa Desjardins Michaud Summer 1885 Poetry/Poésie .........................52-54 Tirage/Circulation/4,500 Autumn 1892 Imprimé chez/Printed by Endowment Centre Franco-Américain, Orono, Maine Publié 4 fois l’an par le Centre Franco-Américain.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract and References
    Abstract and References. Technology and equipment of food production ABSTRACT AND REFERENCES TECHNOLOGY AND EQUIPMENT OF FOOD PRODUCTION DOI: 10.15587/1729-4061.2018.133819 mass fraction of these substances is 2.5...3.2 times higher than that STUDYING THE COMPLEX OF BIOLOGICALLY in fresh vegetables, which we can control by standard chemical me- ACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN SPICY VEGETABLES thods. We propose to use the cryogenic treatment of raw materials, AND DESIGNING THE NANOTECHNOLOGIES FOR which includes a cryogenic «shock» freezing and a finely dispersed CRYOSUPPLEMENTS AND NANOPRODUCTS low temperature grinding (mechanolysis), as the innovation in the WITH HEALTH BENEFITS (p. 6–14) development of technologies. The advantages imply that it became possible to obtain frozen Raisa Pavlyuk spicy vegetables, which, in terms of the content of natural aromatic Kharkiv State University of Food Technology substances and phytocomponents (phenolic compounds, polyphe- and Trade, Kharkiv, Ukraine ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3440-0451 nols and other BAS), exceed fresh spicy vegetables by 2...2.5 times. We worked out the technological modes at the semi-industrial Viktoriya Pogarskaya bench equipment. We developed technologies for health-improving Kharkiv State University of Food Technology supplements in the form of finely dispersed purees and frozen spicy and Trade, Kharkiv, Ukraine vegetables. ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0001-8031-5210 That makes it possible to develop a wide range of health pro- Oleksander Cherevko ducts that outperform known analogues in quality using the ob- Kharkiv State University of Food Technology tained frozen products and supplements of spicy vegetables. and Trade, Kharkiv, Ukraine Keywords: cryogenic treatment, spicy vegetables, BAS com- ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0003-1809-5960 plex, health supplements, nanoproducts, mechanolysis, hidden forms of BAS.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Pharmacy Museums and Historical Collections in the United States and Canada by George Griffenhagen, Ernst W
    A Guide to Pharmacy Museums and Historical Collections in the United States and Canada by George Griffenhagen, Ernst W. Stieb, Beth D. Fisher (American Institute of the History of Pharmacy, 1999) ALABAMA_________________________________ Birmingham Alabama Museum of Health Science Lister Hill Library of the Health Sciences University of Alabama at Birmingham 1700 University Boulevard University Station, AL 35294-0013 (205) 934-4475 Managed by the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Michael Flannery, executive director. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Admission - free A large hall includes exhibitions on pharmaceutical tools, drug bottles, medical and dental equipment, nursing and ophthalmological artifacts, together with documents, photographs, memorabilia, and archival material related to the health professions in the state of Alabama. In an adjacent hall is the Lawrence Reynolds Historical Library, which includes rare books and archives. *** Jacksonville Dr. J. C. Francis Medical Museum 100 Gayle Street Jacksonville, AL 36265 (256) 435-7611, ext. 8 Managed by the State of Alabama Historical Commission, 468 S. Perry Street, Montgomery, AL 36130-0900, (334) 242-3184 ext. 248. Open by appointment only. Admission - free The museum and grounds are owned by the Alabama State Historical Commission. The museum was opened to the public on March 21, 1974, when a marker in memory of Dr. J.C. Francis was unveiled by his great- grandson. The restored structure consists of two rooms, an apothecary shop in front leading into a physician’s office in the rear. The building was constructed about 1850 and was occupied by Dr. Francis for almost forty of his fifty-four years of practice as a family physician in Jacksonville.
    [Show full text]