DOCSLIB.ORG

Produced by Len Hendershott

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Produced by Len Hendershott Figure 1 - Joann and Michael Knox in Ottawa - 1990 Produced By Len Hendershott http://hci-itil.com/memorybytes 416-690-9304 This ancestry report was prompted by a rather extensive collection of undocumented photos in the possession of Joann Knox and comprised several distinct eras in the Knox-Marcellus family lineages. Many predate 1900 and severall are tintype. Amongst this heirloom was a paper family tree probably produced during the 1940s by the Marcellus sisters - Amelia Belle, Helen, Doris and Ruth. It detailed generations of the Marcellus family back to Elida Auley Ouderkirk (1792-1878). This ancestry was recorded and further researched on ancestry.ca to produce a family tree composed of over 4,000 names. The lineage was traced back to the von Tschudi ancestry in Switzerland around 1200 AD. It is recorded as Family Hendershott.ren Many of the photos have been attached to members of this tree. Their identity is often inferred through the use of a "picture grid" whereby those captured in a photo are compared to family members as recorded in Family.Hendershott.ren by age and known associations. In some instances written identities were cited on the backs of the photos to facilitate identification. There are many unknowns in these photos. I have placed many of these on my Google home page at https://plus.google.com/stream/circles/p48a9f7c5891e8461?partnerid=gplp0 . Feels free to scan these and email me if you know any of the people in the photos - [email protected] . Nicknames have been cited in quotes. All attemtps have been made to be failthful to locations as existing at the time of the reference (eg. Upper Canada, Canada West, New Netherland, New York Colony). You should not, of courses, expect perfection in this rendering, particularly as you get further back in time. Most older tree references are the result of the extensive research of others to whom I, and many others, owe our gratitude for their efforts. We build upon the backs of each other in much of this effort, but the voyage is one of discovery and there are many unknown associations. Please notify me of any ommissions and inaccuracies. Len Hendershott 168 Bellefair Ave Toronto, Ontario M4L 3T9 Phone: 416-690-9304 Cell: 416-418-1048 Joann and Michael Knox Ancestry Page 2 Contents Ancestry ................................................................................................................................................. 8 Generation 1 ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Knox Children - Joann & Michael .................................................................................................. 8 Generation 2 ..................................................................................................................................... 9 Bill Knox & Ruth Marcellus ............................................................................................................ 9 Generation 3 ................................................................................................................................... 11 Context: Events - 1870-1910 ....................................................................................................... 11 Henry Douglas & Margaret Rose ................................................................................................. 12 "Poppy" Marcellus & Nellie Casselman ....................................................................................... 14 Generation 4 .................................................................................................................................... 18 Context: Migration to Upper Canada .......................................................................................... 18 Context: Dundas County.............................................................................................................. 19 Reverend Willliam Knox and Jessie Argue ................................................................................... 21 Charles Rose and Florence Tooley............................................................................................... 23 Alfred Marselis & Louis Bouck ..................................................................................................... 25 Almon Casselman & Susana Ault ................................................................................................. 28 Generation 5 .................................................................................................................................... 30 Context: Events - 1810-1870 ....................................................................................................... 30 Context: Agriculture in Upper and Lower Canada ...................................................................... 31 Context: The War of 1812 ........................................................................................................... 32 Henry Knox & Hannah McDowell ................................................................................................ 34 Henry Argue & Cecilia Kilgour ..................................................................................................... 35 Martin S Tooley & Jane Glover .................................................................................................... 38 John Thomas Marcellus & Elizabeth Shell ................................................................................... 39 Thomas & Mary Casselman ......................................................................................................... 41 Phillip Ault & Sophie Ann Edwards .............................................................................................. 42 Generation 6 ................................................................................................................................... 43 Context: Events - 1720-1791 ....................................................................................................... 43 James Knox & Rachell McDowell ................................................................................................. 44 William McDowell & Margaret Kennedy ..................................................................................... 46 Thomas Glover & Margaret Garbutt ........................................................................................... 47 Joann and Michael Knox Ancestry Page 3 Thomas Marcellus & Elida Auley Ouderkirk ................................................................................ 48 Benjamin Shell & Barbara Barkley ............................................................................................... 49 Thomas Casselman & Betsy Loucks ............................................................................................. 51 Generation 7 ................................................................................................................................... 52 Context: UEL & Migration to Canada .......................................................................................... 52 Johannes Marselis & Catherine King ........................................................................................... 53 Peter Ouderkerk & Janetje Winne .............................................................................................. 54 Johannes Schell & Catherine Neuberg ........................................................................................ 55 Eberhard Barkley & Regina Van Beverhoute ............................................................................... 57 Deitrich Loucks & Dorothy Fox .................................................................................................... 58 Generation 8 ................................................................................................................................... 59 Context: Palentine Migration ...................................................................................................... 59 Gerritt Marcelis & Catherine Dygert ........................................................................................... 62 Peter Ouderkerk & Machteldt Heemstraat ................................................................................. 63 Johan Schell & Maria Zehe .......................................................................................................... 63 Johan Lorentz Neuberg & Elizabeth Warner ............................................................................... 65 Eberhard Buercklin & Margaret Hoff .......................................................................................... 65 Generation 9 ........................................................................................................................................ 67 Context: Events - 1670-1700 ....................................................................................................... 67 Ahasuerus Marselis & Sarah Heemstraat ................................................................................... 68 Johann Dygert & Ann Fox ............................................................................................................ 68 Matthaeus Schall & Anna Ruhland .............................................................................................. 68 Johannes Zeh & Anna Magdalena .............................................................................................. 70 Henry & Mary Warner
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Authentieke Versie (PDF)
    Tweede Kamer der Staten-Generaal 2 Vergaderjaar 1994–1995 22 589 Betuweroute Nr. 73 LIJST VAN VRAGEN EN ANTWOORDEN Vastgesteld 1 juni 1995 De vaste commissies voor Verkeer en Waterstaat1 en voor Volkshuis- vesting, Ruimtelijke Ordening en Milieubeheer2 hebben een aantal vragen voorgelegd aan de regering over de PKB-Betuweroute (22 589). De minister van Verkeer en Waterstaat heeft deze vragen, mede namens de minister van Volkshuisvesting, Ruimtelijke Ordening en Milieubeheer, beantwoord bij brief van 31 mei 1995. Van deze vragen en antwoorden brengen de commissies als volgt verslag uit. Een notitie van de minister van Verkeer en Waterstaat over de vervolg- procedures is achter de lijst van vragen en antwoorden opgenomen. De voorzitter van de vaste commissie voor Verkeer en Waterstaat, Biesheuvel De voorzitter van de vaste commissie voor Volkshuisvesting, Ruimtelijke Ordening en Milieubeheer, Versnel-Schmitz De griffier van de vaste commissie voor Verkeer en Waterstaat, 1 Samenstelling: Leden: Blaauw (VVD), ondervoorzitter, Van den Tielens-Tripels Berg (SGP), Lilipaly (PvdA), Biesheuvel (CDA), voorzitter, Reitsma (CDA), Brinkman (CDA), Versnel-Schmitz (D66), Van Gijzel (PvdA), Hevinga (PvdA), Augusteijn-Esser (D66), Giskes (D66), Stellingwerf (RPF), Crone (PvdA), Leers (CDA), Van Heemst (PvdA), Verbugt Rosenmo¨ ller (GroenLinks), Aiking-van M. Vos (GroenLinks), Dijksma (PvdA), Klein (VVD), Van Rooy (CDA), Poppe (SP), Van ’t Riet Wageningen (AOV), Valk (PvdA), Hoekema Molekamp (VVD), Hofstra (VVD). (D66), Duivesteijn (PvdA), H. G. J. Kamp (D66), Klein Molekamp (VVD), Te Veldhuis Plv. leden: Biesheuvel (CDA), Blauw (VVD), (VVD), Stellingwerf (RPF), Crone (PvdA), (VVD). Boers-Wijnberg (CDA), O. P. G. Vos (VVD), Van Roethof (D66), M. Vos (GroenLinks), Verkerk 2 Samenstelling: Middelkoop (GPV), Houda (PvdA), Bukman (AOV), Van Zuijlen (PvdA), Van Waning (D66), Leden: Lansink (CDA), Van Erp (VVD), Wolters (CDA), Van de Camp (CDA), Oudkerk (PvdA), Keur (VVD), Hofstra (VVD).
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch Influences on Law and Governance in New York
    DUTCH INFLUENCES 12/12/2018 10:05 AM ARTICLES DUTCH INFLUENCES ON LAW AND GOVERNANCE IN NEW YORK *Albert Rosenblatt When we talk about Dutch influences on New York we might begin with a threshold question: What brought the Dutch here and how did those beginnings transform a wilderness into the greatest commercial center in the world? It began with spices and beaver skins. This is not about what kind of seasoning goes into a great soup, or about European wearing apparel. But spices and beaver hats are a good starting point when we consider how and why settlers came to New York—or more accurately—New Netherland and New Amsterdam.1 They came, about four hundred years ago, and it was the Dutch who brought European culture here.2 I would like to spend some time on these origins and their influence upon us in law and culture. In the 17th century, several European powers, among them England, Spain, and the Netherlands, were competing for commercial markets, including the far-east.3 From New York’s perspective, the pivotal event was Henry Hudson’s voyage, when he sailed from Holland on the Halve Maen, and eventually encountered the river that now bears his name.4 Hudson did not plan to come here.5 He was hired by the Dutch * Hon. Albert Rosenblatt, former Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, is currently teaching at NYU School of Law. 1 See COREY SANDLER, HENRY HUDSON: DREAMS AND OBSESSION 18–19 (2007); ADRIAEN VAN DER DONCK, A DESCRIPTION OF NEW NETHERLAND 140 (Charles T.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Minuit Story
    ONE A NEW LAND By ten and twenties the settlers came in 1624 and 1625, pitching on the inhuman waves in frightfully vulnerable vessels. Two months it took to follow in the wake of the English explorer Henry Hudson, three if the winds failed. Hudson had sailed, in 1609, on behalf of the Dutch East India Company, so the Dutch claimed the territory and named their colony New Netherland. The Dutch provinces were the melting pot of Europe, and the settlers were themselves a mix of peoples. The colony stretched across a huge swath of North America, covering all or part of five future states: New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The ships arrived at what would later be New York Harbor. “We were much gratified on arriving in this country,” one settler wrote home. “Here we found beautiful rivers, bubbling fountains flowing down into the valleys ...” TWO PETER MINUIT He had grown up speaking German, but his ancestry was French, so his name was pronounced in the French way - Min-wee. He had no military training, but he was an individualistic, take-charge sort who would alter the course of history by sheer force of will. Peter Minuit married and settled in the Dutch city of Utrecht, but then, learning of a venture to the New World, went to Amsterdam in 1624 and asked the West India Company for a posting to New Netherland. He shipped out with one of the first groups of settlers. The director must have been impressed by his wits and energy, for the company ordered the colony’s leader, Willem Verhulst, that “He shall have Peter Minuyt ..
    [Show full text]
  • Defensie- En Oorlogsschade in Kaart Gebracht (1939-1945)
    Defensie- en oorlogsschade IN KAART GEBRACHT (1939-1945) Elisabeth van Blankenstein MEI 2006/ZEIST In opdracht van het Projectteam Wederopbouw van de Rijksdienst voor de Monumentenzorg 2 Inhoudsopgave Inhoudsopgave 3 Ten geleide 5 Inleiding 7 A. Toelichting gebruikte bronnen 9 B. Voorkomende begrippen en termen 11 Deel 1 13 Algemene overzichten defensie-, oorlogsgeweld- en bezettingschade 1) Woningen 14 2) Boerderijen 18 3) Schadecijfers woningen, boerderijen, bedrijven, kerken, scholen, enzovoort 22 4) Spoorweggebouwen 24 5) Spoor- en verkeersbruggen 25 6) Vaarwegen, sluizen, stuwen en havens 29 7) Molens 31 8) Bossen 33 9) Schade door inundaties 35 10) Schade door Duitse V-wapens 41 11) Schadeoverzichten per gemeente 42 12) Stagnerende woningbouw en huisvestingsproblematiek 1940 - 1945 49 13) Industriële schade door leegroof en verwoesting 50 14) Omvang totale oorlogsschade in guldens 51 Deel 2 53 Alfabetisch overzicht van defensie-, oorlogs en bezettingsschade in provincies, regio’s, steden en dorpen in Nederland Bijlage 1 Chronologisch overzicht van luchtaanvallen op Nederland 1940-1945 219 Colofon 308 3 4 Ten geleide In 2002 werd door het Projectteam Wederopbouw van de Rijksdienst voor de Monumentenzorg (RDMZ) een eerste aanzet gegeven tot een onderzoek naar de oorlogsschade in het buitengebied. Het uiteindelijke doel was het opstellen van een kaart van Nederland met de belangrijkste wederopgebouwde en heringerichte gebieden van Nederland. Belangrijkste (eerste) bron voor het verkennend onderzoek was uiteraard Een geruisloze doorbraak. De ge- schiedenis van architectuur en stedebouw tijdens de bezetting en wederopbouw van Nederland (1995) onder redactie van Koos Bosma en Cor Wagenaar. Tijdens het verkennend onderzoek door stagiaire Suzanne de Laat bleek dat diverse archieven niet bij elkaar aansloten, met betrekking tot oorlogsschade slecht ontsloten waren, verschillende cijfers hanteerden en niet altijd eenduidig waren.
    [Show full text]
  • Schenectady County Historical Society
    Schenectady County Historical Society Newsletter Vol. 63, No. 1, Winter 2019 | 518.374.0263 | schenectadyhistorical.org A Dotted Landscape: Piecing Together the History of Schenectady County's Forgotten Farms By Julia Walsh Schenectady County is in a state of revival. New events, businesses, initiatives and people have been coming to the city and surrounding communities to make their mark on one of the oldest settlements in New York State. As a native to the area, I see two sides to this; it is great to see a new swing of development, making Schenectady attractive to those who don’t already call it home. However, as developers seem to be changing the cityscape ever faster, it is interesting to note where nature has taken its course. As part of my 2018 internship with the SCHS, I explored several locations in rural Schenectady County abandoned by their former residents. For most of its history, Schenectady County’s economy was primarily agricultural. Farms dotted the landscape from Duanesburg to Princetown to Rotterdam. With the 20th century came a transition from farming to industry. Suburbs began to sprawl, bolstered by the growth of GE and the development of the automobile. The landscape and the culture of Schenectady County changed dramatically during the 1900s, as towns like Glenville became suburbs of city employees. Locals shifted their aspirations from self-sufficient or market-enterprising farms to a house in the GE plot and a college degree. The demographics of Duanesburg and Princetown changed as suburbanites moved in and farmers moved out. Today, many farms lay abandoned, their fields ever fallow.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuance Communications, Inc
    Advies voor richtiijnen voor de inhoud van he! miiieu-effeclrappori achteriandverbinding Rotterdam­ Duitsiand voor he! goederen­ vervoer per spoor 26 maar! 1991 330-58 CIP-GEGEVENS KONINl{LUKE BlBLlOTHEEh, DEN HAAG Advics voor richtlijncn voo!" de .lnhoud van hel milicu-dTcctmpport Achtcrlandverbinding H.ottcrdam-Duitsland voor het gocdcrcnvervoer per spoor / [Commissic voor de milicu-cffcdrapportagcj. - Utrecht Commissic voor de milicu-cffcctrapportage ISBN 90··5237-228-4 Trcfw.: milicu-cffcctrapportagc I gocdcrcnvcrvoer Rottcrdam- Duitsland I rail transport ; Rottcrdam·Duitslanc1. commissie voor de miiieu-effectrapportage Aan de Minister van Verkeer en Waterstaat d.Lv. de Directeur-Generaal vaor het Vervoer Pastbus 20901 2500 EX DEN HAAG uw kenmell'k uw brief ons kenmel:k GO-4/V027570 10 januari 1991 U360-01/Sf!yh/330-59 onderwe.rp Utrecht, MER gocdercnspoorlijn 26 ma.;'lIt 1991 Rottcrdaln~Duitsland Met bovengenoemde brief stelde U de Commissie voor de milieu-effectrapportage in de gelegenheid advies uit te brengen over de richtlijncn inzake de inhoud van het milieu-elTectrapport (MER) ten behoeve van de besluitvorming over de mogel.ijke aanleg van een achterlandverbinding Rotterdam-Duitsland voor het goederenvervoer per spoor, de zogeheten "Betuweroute". De N.V. Nederlandse Spoorwegen is de ini­ tiatiefnemer van dit project. Ook het directoraat-generaal voor het Vervoer van Uw Ministerie is vanaf het begin mede als initiatiefnemer opgetreden. Overeenkomstig artikel 41n, eerste lid van de Wet algemene bepalingen milieuhy­ giene bied ik U hicrbij het advies aan van de Commissie voor de milieu-effectrap­ portage. Voor een overzicht van de inhoud van het advies verwijs ik U kortheids­ halve naar de samenvaUing, waarin de belangrijkste punten uit het aclvies bijcen­ gebracht zijn.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrick Morgan Descendants 3 Gens
    Descendants of Patrick Morgan Generation 1 1. PATRICK1 MORGAN was born about 1820 in Ireland. He married Mary Ellen Cunard in Ireland. She was born about 1810 in Ireland. She died about 1891 in Fall River, MA. Patrick Morgan and Mary Ellen Cunard had the following children: 2. i. JOHN2 MORGAN was born about 1845 in Ireland. He died on 27 May 1884 in Fall River, MA (Cirrohis of liver). He married Mary Ann Blake, daughter of John Blake and Mary Barry, on 15 Jun 1869 in Pawtucket, RI. She was born on 24 Apr 1846 in Charlestown, MA. She died on 24 May 1917 in Fall River, MA (Chronic Cystitis). 3. ii. PATRICK G. MORGAN was born about 1847 in Ireland. He died on 15 Jul 1911 in Fall River, MA. He married Catherine Bowen, daughter of John Bowen and Catherine Dacey, in 1877. She was born about 1849 in Ireland. She died on 21 Jun 1904 in Fall River, MA (Burial St. Patricks Cemetery). iii. EDWARD MORGAN was born about 1847 in Ireland. He died about 1895 in Fall River, MA ?. Generation 2 2. JOHN2 MORGAN (Patrick1) was born about 1845 in Ireland. He died on 27 May 1884 in Fall River, MA (Cirrohis of liver). He married Mary Ann Blake, daughter of John Blake and Mary Barry, on 15 Jun 1869 in Pawtucket, RI. She was born on 24 Apr 1846 in Charlestown, MA. She died on 24 May 1917 in Fall River, MA (Chronic Cystitis). John Morgan and Mary Ann Blake had the following children: 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrate the Snowman!
    February 2016 Published by The Stockade Association historicstockade.com Vol. 57 No. 6 The Schenectady Massacre Celebrate the Snowman! The eighth of this February marks the 326th anniversary of A Winter Commemoration of the 1690 Massacre the Schenectady Massacre, a dark day in Schenectady’s February 6th, from 4pm to 6pm, Riverside Park History to be remembered for the total destruction of the area’s first settlement carried out by a troop of over 100 Start building your Snowperson Frenchmen accompanied by 96 Algonquin Indians. Two (with or without snow) now! French military officers, De Montet and Monsieur de Saint Gather to celebrate the snowmen on Helene led the skirmish in retaliation against Dutch and Saturday, February 6th from 4 to 6pm English settlers for the Lachine Massacre in Quebec, Can- in Riverside Park. Take time to stroll ada, occurring earlier that year. the Stockade to see all the Snow- Sixty residents were killed in Schenectady that wintry night, men and Sentinels standing guard. including 11 African slaves, Adam Vrooman’s wife and new- Local lore had two snowmen sentinels born (a wealthy landowner), as well as the execution of the guarding the Stockade one difficult February night in 1690 area’s Dutch Minister, Dominie Petrus Tessemacher. Sixty which we’ll commemorate in this fun way, 326 years later. residents were spared and captured, including 20 Mohawk ENJOY THE PARK! Indians. Hundreds of other survivors succumbed to the i Come and play in Riverside Park on Saturday, Feb. 6. cold, however, and died shortly thereafter. i Gather with neighbors and friends 4-6pm in Riverside The massacre comprises one of many battles and skir- Park or host your own house party.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dutch, Munsees, and the Purchase of Manhattan Island Paul Otto George Fox University, [email protected]
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Faculty Publications - Department of History, Department of History, Politics, and International Politics, and International Studies Studies 1-2015 The Dutch, Munsees, and the Purchase of Manhattan Island Paul Otto George Fox University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/hist_fac Part of the Cultural History Commons Recommended Citation Published by New York State Bar Association Journal 87(1), January 2015, pp.10-17 (reprint of “Real Estate or Political Sovereignty”) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History, Politics, and International Studies at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications - Department of History, Politics, and International Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Dutch, Munsees, and the Purchase of Manhattan Island by Paul Otto from Opening Statements – Law, Jurisprudence, and the History of Dutch New York Albert M. Rosenblatt and Julia C. Rosenblatt, Eds. From the Introduction to Opening Statements nerve center. For that near half-century, the Dutch estab- We may call England our “mother country,” but our lished government, trade, and institutions that helped culture, political system, and jurisprudence have a more shape the future of what would become New York. varied heritage. Each state with its own settlement his- For years, the history of New York under Dutch rule tory has a unique flavor. Our nation’s lineage, and New languished in what Washington Irving called “the regions York’s in particular, has an often-overlooked Dutch of doubt and fable.” He used this phrase in his preface, component.
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas H 2013 Revised
    douglas_h_2013 revised H A T V Douglas Birth: 1856 in Georgia, USA H Arthur Douglas Birth: Aug 1856 in Wisconsin, USA H C Douglas Birth: 1835 in Virginia, USA H Douglas Birth: 1812 in New York, USA Marriage: 1847 H Douglas Birth: 1825 in Vermont, USA H Douglas Birth: 1825 in Potter, Yates, New York, USA H Douglas Birth: 1836 in Pennsylvania, USA Marriage: 1860 H Douglas Birth: 1843 in Pennsylvania, USA H Douglas Birth: 1848 in Michigan, USA H Douglas Birth: 1854 H H Douglas Birth: 1836 in Ohio, USA H J Douglas Birth: 1838 in South Carolina, USA H Joyce Douglas Birth: 1900 in Indiana, USA H L Douglas Birth: 1793 in Tennessee, USA H L Douglas Birth: 1850 H M Douglas Birth: 1842 in Alabama, USA H S Douglas Birth: 1858 in Georgia, USA H T Douglas Birth: 1860 in Illinois, USA H T Douglas Birth: 1889 in Tennessee, USA Marriage: 1912 Hadie Douglas Birth: 1908 in West Virginia, USA Halcyon Douglas Birth: 1875 in Missouri, USA Marriage: 1857 Haley M Douglas Birth: 24 Dec 1902 in Terre Haute, Vigo, Indiana, USA Death: 29 Jan 1903 in Terre Haute, Vigo, Indiana, USA Hall Douglas Birth: 1850 in Maine, USA Hallie Ann Douglas Birth: 11 Jul 1882 in Owen, Indiana, USA Marriage: 03 Jan 1899 in Owen, Indiana, USA Death: 30 Apr 1912 in Owen, Indiana, USA Halsted S Douglas Birth: 1827 in Massachusetts, USA Marriage: 1864 Page 1 of 55 Wednesday, March 20, 2013 5:13:35 PM douglas_h_2013 revised Hamer Douglas Birth: 1832 in Maryland, USA Hamer Douglas Birth: 1836 in Tennessee, USA Hamer Douglas Birth: 31 Dec 1838 in Gardiner, Kennebec, Maine, USA Hamilton Ann
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 155 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2009 No. 82 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE equal access to readjustment coun- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the seling and mental health services at pore (Ms. BERKLEY). gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. DAVIS) Vet Centers. We will provide dedicated funding for nonprofits supporting mili- f come forward and lead the House in the Pledge of Allegiance. tary families and create a program for proactive mental health outreach to DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Mr. DAVIS of Kentucky led the Pledge of Allegiance as follows: soldiers. We will also provide a pro- PRO TEMPORE gram for Vet Centers aimed at growing The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the the number of mental health trainers fore the House the following commu- United States of America, and to the Repub- lic for which it stands, one nation under God, as well as providers. nication from the Speaker: indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. These bills will dramatically expand our ability to provide mental health WASHINGTON, DC, f June 3, 2009. coverage to our warriors who are doing I hereby appoint the Honorable SHELLEY ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER so much for all of us both here at home BERKLEY to act as Speaker pro tempore on PRO TEMPORE and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Custom Report
    1850 Douglass "W" W Douglass Birth: 1797 in South Carolina W H B Douglass Birth: 1822 in Indiana W H Douglass Birth: 14 Mar 1862 W H Douglass Birth: 1828 in Tennessee W Hall Douglass Birth: 1825 in Virginia W J Douglass Birth: 1849 in Mississippi W L Douglass Birth: 1834 in Pennsylvania W M Douglass Birth: 1812 in Ohio Marriage: 1838 W M Douglass Birth: 1839 in South Carolina W P Douglass Birth: 1785 in Tennessee W P Douglass Birth: 1823 in North Carolina W Peter Douglass Birth: 1842 W Shugan Douglass Birth: 1823 in Germany W Thomas Douglass Birth: 05 Jul 1820 in Sevier, Tennessee Marriage: 1840 in Sevier, Tennessee Death: 01 Nov 1875 in Sevier, Tennessee Waco F Douglass Birth: 1918 in Georgia Wade Douglass Birth: 16 Dec 1896 Waitshte W Douglass Birth: 1819 in Maine Waity Rebecca Douglass Birth: 18 Sep 1884 Death: 20 Jan 1981 in Canandaigua, New York Wallace Douglass Birth: 13 Sep 1830 in Hopewell Township, York, Pennsylvania Death: 17 Aug 1855 Wallace Douglass Birth: 1841 in New York Wallace Douglass Birth: 1847 in New York Wallace Douglass Birth: 1828 in Pennsylvania Wallace Douglass Birth: 1826 in Vermont Wallace Douglass Birth: 1849 in New Jersey Wallace Douglass Birth: 1831 in Pennsylvania Wallace Mack Douglass Birth: 05 Dec 1878 Death: 12 Dec 1922 Page 1 of 34 Saturday, November 20, 2010 6:12:59 PM 1850 Douglass "W" Wallis S Douglass Birth: 1810 in Ireland Walter Abraham Douglass Birth: 20 Nov 1889 in Tennessee Walter Abraham Douglass Birth: 03 Nov 1853 Walter Archie Douglass Birth: 1909 Walter C Douglass Birth: 1872 in Indiana
    [Show full text]