DOCSLIB.ORG

Vol 23 No2 1976.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vol 23 No2 1976.Pdf Publirhod by Tho Tonnorroo Gonoalogical Society - Quarterly - Mrs. Vivian L. Briggs , Editor VOLUME 23 ~TMMER- 1976 NUMBER 2 CONTENTS THE PRESIDENTS'S LETTER ~%-1 NOTES FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK ~2 NEWS AND NOTES FROM OTHER PUBLICATIONS d WESTBROOKS FAMILY &-3 BOOK REVIEWS ~4 CANTER BIBLE RECORD -Z 9 PARR - CARNELL - SALISBURY CEMETERIES, Lauderdale Coanty, Tenn. LO3-0 a WILLIAMS FAMILY INDEX TO THE 1865 CENSUS OF MEMPHIS SHELBY COUNTY TE-$SEE 64-35% ABSTRACTS FROM THE CASSVILLE DEMOCRAT, Cassville, Mo. 'F MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD - DYER COUNTY TENNESSEE .q 4 ** TENNESSEANS AND DIRECT TENNESSEE DESCENDANTS IN THE PANHANDLE OF TEXAS fl 27 MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY C 1ST TENNESSEE MOUNTED INFANTRY UNZON $0 LETTER OF WILLIAM BROWN TO BROTHER, COLONEL JOSEPH BROWN 81 MEMBERS OF THE GRAND JURY, Abstracted from the Cassville Democrat 82 VICTORY CEMETERY, Rutherford County, Tenn. INDEX TO 1840 CENSUS OF CANNON COUNTY TENNESSEE REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS IN CANNON COUNTY TENNEBSEE Iq 1840 -4a PENSION APPLICATION OF CLEMENT MCDANIELS ,) ROLL OF COMPANY B 4TH REGIMENT TENNESSEE CAVAL V. WAR. 43 TENNESSEE EMIGRANTS TO SULLIVAN COUNTY MISSOURI QUERIES gf* THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY / ,, 3 Post Office Box 12124 - Memphis, Tennessee 38112 OFFIERS AND STAFF FOR 1976 President Mrs. Charles R. Barham Vice-president Mr. Charles A. Speed Recording Secretary Mrs. C. C. McKitrick Correspondence secretary Mrs. Hayes Carmical Librarian Mrs. John D. Tyus Assistant Librarian Mrs. Dan West Surname Index Secretary Mrs. M. J. Cravens Treasurer Mr. Caya Phillips Editor Mrs. Vivian L. Briggs Associate Editor Mrs. Gene F. Davis Director Mrs. Laurence Gardiner Director Mrs. Charles R. Gilley LIBRARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Mrs. Robert Louis Cox Mrs. Gene F. Davis Mr. Herman L. Bogan Mrs. M. J. Cravens Mrs. Charles R. Gilley Mrs. Robert Louis Cox Mrs. John McDonald Mr. J. E. Nichols Mrs. James W. Hamer Mrs. J. E. Nichols Mr. Thomas P. Hughes, Jr. Mrs. F. H. O'Neal Mrs. J. E. Nichols 1 Miss Jessie Webb Miss Myrtle Webb Mrs. T. Rivers Young Miss Jessie Webb Mrs. Charles West Mrs. William R. Blair Mrs. Jefferson D. Upshaw "ANSEARCHIN'" NEWS is the official publication of the Tennessee Genealogical Soc- iety. Published quarterly. Annual subscription $7.00. All subscriptions begin with the first issue of the year. Non-delivery of any issue must be reported to "ANSEARCHIN'" NEWS within one month of date of usual delivery, if a second copy is to be supplied free of charge. All subscribers are requested to send queries for free publication. Every effort will be made to publish accurate material, however, The Tennessee Genealogical Society, "ANSEARCHIN'" NEWS, nor the editor can assume responsibility for errors on the part of the contributors. Proved errors will be published. Books donated to our library will be reviewed in the earliest possible issue of the quarterly. Contributions of all types of genealog- i-cal information will be accepted. All material for publication is subject to editing to conserve space. We publish previously unpublished Tennessee connected data, preferably with most dates pre-Civil War. Publishable and nonpublishable contributions are put on file in our library for the use of our members. \ Dear Members, Woops! We thought the Editor's new grandbaby would be the only thing to make our first issue a little lake. We hadn't planned on a truck strike. They lost our blue covers and everything had to be reordered. We cried a little, but it still made our issue later. We apologize and hope it doesn't happen again. We are looking forward to our July 19th Society night meeting, as we have Mr. Clinton I. Bagley, Historian of the Mississippi State Archives, as our speaker. He is going to tell us what their holdings are and how best to use them. You would be surprised how much more you can accomplish in an Archive, if you have done some homework. A Seminar is planned for October 30th, a one day meeting, which Mr. Richard S. Lackey of Forrest, Mississippi will conduct. He is Co-editor of the Mississippi Genealogy Exchange Quarterly, annually lectures at the National Genealogical Archives Institute in Wash- ington D. C. and has written several books on genealogy. He plans to speak on Mississippi and Alabama genealogical sources. Plan on being with us. We know it will be a highlight in your genealogical research. More details of cost and location later. Send in your cards for the Master Surname Index. If we don't have your names, we can't put others researching the same names in con- tact with you. Remember you get a 10 % discount if you order 5 or more of our back publications at a time. A good opportunity to obtain a complete set of our magazine. Have a "Happy Vacation". How many courthouses can you make in a day? Sincerely, President NOTES FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK Well, it's that time again. I had hoped to have this one out before now, but at least, it is not as late as last issue. The next one should be on time. Thank you for your indulgence. We asked you to write to your senators and I certainly hope you have. The Bill to oper all census records 75 or more years old to the public with a legitimate reason for searching them is before the Senate now. We urge you to write to the President of the United States, Gerald Ford, as well as to Senator Frank E. Moss, the sponsor of the Bill S3279. Personally mite or type your letters. Be brief, writing only on one page. Tell them your are in favor of the bill which would make the Federal Census Records available for historical, medical, and genealogical research. Also, tell them you are in favor of the Census Records being placed in the custody of the U. S. Archivist, rather than the Bureau of Census. Request your Senators to use their influence in removing the bill from committee and to actively support it's passage in the Senate. Tennesseans write to: Senators Howard Baker and Bill Brock (our two senators) c/o Senate Office Building Washington, D. C. 20.310 President Gerald Ford Senator Frank E. Moss, V. Chairman The White House Post Office and Civil Service Committee Washington, D. C. 20510 Senate Office Building Washington, D. C. 20510 NEWS AND NOTES FROM OTHER PUBLICATIONS Prepared by Elizabeth R. Nichols DEWITT COUNTY GENEALOGICAL QUARTERLY. Pub. by DeWitt County Genealogical Society, Box 329, Clinton, Ill. 61727. $5.00 per annum. We have just received compliment- ary copy of Vol. 11, No. T, Spring 1976 issue. A 15 page "SURNAME EXCHANGE" list, with contributors names and addresses, covers other areas as well as DeWitt Co. Should be most helpful to many. Also contains DeWitt Co. Militia Rolls, 1861-1862. If you're "lost in central Illinois", this seems a good place to search. THE VIRGINIA GENEALOGIST. Editor and publisher John Frederick Dorman, Box 4883, Washington, D.C. 20008. Quarterly. $10.00 per annum. Vol. 20, No. 1, Jan-Mar 1976 lists some "Virginians in California, 1856"; continuation of "British Mercan- tile Claims 1775-1801"; "Some Delinquent Taxpayers 1787-1790" for counties of Caro- line, Culpeper, Charlotte, and Cumberland. Also several other informative articles. THE SOUTH CAROLINA MAGAZINE OF ANCESTRAL RESEARCH. Editor and publisher, Laurence K. Wells, Box 694, Kingstree, S.C. 29556. $12.50 per annum. Quarterly. Vo. 111, No. 3, Summer 1976 carries continuations of the following: Marriage and Obituary Notices from the Greenville Mountaineer; Early Wills of Camden Dist.; Williamsburg Co. Will Book A; Royal Grants, Estate Partitions- Washington Dist. Court of Equity; and the beginning of Orangeburg Dist. Abstracts of Deeds. THE BACKTRACKER. Pub. by Northwest Arkansas Genealogical Society, P.O.Box 362, Rogers, Ark. 72756. Quarterly. $4.00 per annum. Three free queries per issue to members; one to non-members. Vol. V, No. 1, Winter 1975, most interesting list- ing of "Sheriff's Census 1829, Washington County, Ark.", copied from Washington Co. Historical Society publication Backtracker, May 1954 issue. Also has family Bible and/or miscellaneous data on Plumlee, Lane, Rutledge, Owen, Highfill, Webber, Ellis, Alexander, Christian, Burnett, Hickman, Mann, Brock, Calvert, Skelton, and Cate families. LINCOLN CO. TENNESSEE PIONEERS. Pub. by Jane Warren Waller, 131 Woodhaven Lane, Seabrook, Texas 77586. Quarterly. $5.00 per year. All subscriptions start with Sept. issue. We have just received Vol. V, Nos 3 & 4 issues combined, and it is , priceless. The entire issue, with the exception of query pages and yearly index, is LINCOLN COUNTY TENNESSEE COURT RECORDS 1810-13. If this is your county, you're in luck. , POPLAR CREEK NEWSLETTER. Published by The poplar Creek Genealogical Society, (P.C.G.S.), Streamwood, Illinois. Will be published quarterly, Mar., June, Sept., & Dec. For membership ($5.00 per yr.) contact Clarice Eland Carman, 209 Egan Dr., Streamwood, Ill. 60103. This issue, No. 1 of Vol. 1, tells of several of their Bicentennial efforts. One very interesting is the issuance of PIONEER FAMILY CERTIFICATES to those with ancestors in Illinois in 1850. For further details, write P.C.G.S., Egan Dr. address. BY THE MILL BORN. A publication of the Milbourne & Tull Research Center, 10605 Lakespring Way, Cockeysville, Md. 21030. Willis Clayton Tull, Jr., Editor. A clearinghouse for historical and genealogical data on families with the surnames of MALBURN, MELBOURNE, MILBORN, etc. Quarterly. $4.00 per year. Another good family name looking place. THE CHESTNUT TREE. Official organ of the Pierre Chastain Family Association. Membership fees, $5.00 annually. For information and application, write to the Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Joe A. Buland, 1100 E. Teresa, Sapulpa, Ok. 74066.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Hebron Ournal Health Care
    The Hebron ournal $100 J Volume 147, Issue 2 egister 12 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements Wednesday, January 9, 2019 Serving the communities of Alexandria, Belvidere, Bruning, Byron, Carleton, Chester, Davenport, Deshler, Gilead, Hebron, Hubbell and surrounding areas www.hebronjournalregister.comR Tidbits Health Infl uenza activity widespread in state care The latest report of fl u activity in the U.S. shows infl uenza rates are continuing to increase, and “Close to fl u activity in Nebraska is at the wide-spread level. During the last week of 2018, Home” almost 31 percent of ALL the fl u The “Close to Home” campaign, tests done in Nebraska were set to launch by Thayer County positive. This is a sharp increase Health Services, encourages peo- from the previous week, and ple to stay in the home area for while there were less than 700 health care. positive fl u tests during this same Throughout the campaign, the week last year, there were 1315 hospital will advertise on radio positive tests this year. spots and online to emphasize In addition, there have been access to care. seven fl u-related deaths in the Marketing director, Kassi state, including one pediatric Hartley, developed the campaign. death within the PHS district. If Hartley is from the Sandhills. this trend continues, we could be Hospital executive director, David in for a rough fl u season. Burd, said Hartley realizes the val- With this in mind, Public ue of a critical care access facility Health Solutions is strongly en- because she grew up near one. couraging individuals and fami- “She realized the importance lies to get a fl u shot.
    [Show full text]
  • Unacceptable9senate Fiscal Plan Sets Stage for Trenton Cold War County
    The Daily Register VOL. 98 N0.3 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1975 15 CENTS ^Unacceptable9Senate fiscal plan sets stage for Trenton cold war By JAMES H RUBIN the reductions became offi- In a brief televised address with the state's financial and — An increase In the corpo- said they were illegal since cial. from his outer office, Byrne educational needs. rate income tax, from 5.5 per the state constitution requires TRENTON (AP) - Gov. The Senate meeting, which plainly indicated he had not The administration has esti- cent to 7.5 per cent, to pro- that tax-raising measures Brendan T. Byrne and his al- produced a bipartisan agree- abandoned an income tax mated it will take about 1750 duce $90 million. originate in the Assembly. lies In the Assembly were in ment on approximately $330 even though the Senate re- . million in new revenue to — Taxes on bank stock Moreover, they said, the spe- open, bitter conflict with the million in taxes, set the stage jected the idea five times in meet those need). transfers and savings and cial session was a futile ges- state Senate today after an for what is expected to be a the last year. The tax package approved loan buildings, $20 million. ture since Byrne and the As- extraordinary midnight ses- protracted war of nerves over by the Senate before it ad- — A penny increase in the sembly have said they won't sion in which the Senate ap- the solution of New Jersey's "I will not be panicked into journed this morning in- cigarette tax, now at 18 cents, go along.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magdalen Hospital : the Story of a Great Charity
    zs c: CCS = CD in- CD THE '//////i////t//t/i//n///////.'/ CO « m INCOKM<i%^2r mmammmm ^X^^^Km . T4 ROBERT DINGLEY, F. R. S. KINDLY LENT BY DINGLEY AFTER THE FROM AN ENGRAVING ( JOHN ESQ.) IN THE BOARD ROOM OF THE HOSPITAL PAINTING BY W. HOARE ( I760) Frontispiece THE MAGDALEN HOSPITAL THE STORY OF A GREAT CHARITY BY THE REV. H. F. B. COMPSTON, M.A., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OP HEBREW AT KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON PROFESSOR OF DIVINITY AT QUEEN'S COLLEGE, LONDON WITH FOREWORD BY THE MOST REVEREND THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY PRESIDENT OF THE MAGDALEN HOSPITAL WITH TWENTY ILLUSTRATIONS SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE LONDON: 68, HAYMARKET, S.W. 1917 AD MAIOREM DEI GLORIAM M\ FOREWORD It is a great satisfaction to me to be allowed to introduce with a word of commendation Mr. Compston's admirable history of the Magdalen Hospital. The interest with which I have read his pages will I am sure be shared by all who have at heart the well-being of an Institution which occupies a unique place in English history, although happily there is not anything unique nowadays in the endeavour which the Magdalen Hospital makes in face of a gigantic evil. The story Mr. Compston tells gives abundant evidence of the change for the better in public opinion regarding this crying wrong and its remedy. It shows too the growth of a sounder judg- ment as to the methods of dealing with it. For every reason it is right that this book should have been written, and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillview Baptist Church Cemetery
    Hillview Baptist Church Cemetery Location: Township 17 South Range 3 West Section 7 N 33° 34‟ 23.27” or 33.573130 W 86° 53‟ 1.93” or -86.883869 Church address: 800 Heflin Avenue East, Birmingham, AL 35214 Directions: (In Forestdale) From the intersection of U. S. Hwy 78 (Forestdale Blvd) and Heflin Avenue, go east on Heflin Avenue E. 1.0 miles. The cemetery and church are on the left (east) side of the road. or Take the Cherry Avenue exit off of Corridor X/Interstate 22 and proceed south on Cherry Avenue for 1.8 miles. Turn right onto Heflin Avenue East and proceed 5/10 of a mile west. The cemetery and church are on the right (east) side of the road. Miscellaneous The church was organized at its present location in 1893 under the name of New Hope Baptist Information: Church. The name was changed to Hillview Baptist Church in 1951. Occasionally referred to as Catt Mountain Cemetery by the Angwin Mortuary Center of Ensley. The cemetery was inventoried by Jack Collier. (see note at the end of this document prior to Sources) Approximate number of markers with names: 533 Census completed: December 2008 Oldest death date on a marker: Ada F. Powell Document last updated: August 2010 29 Jan 1875 19 Sep 1882 University of Alabama’s Geography Dept’s Cemetery Designation: County: Jefferson Map Nbr: 1 Cemetery Nbr: 180 Please refer to the funeral home records and sources for the additional information at the end of this document. Name Dates Additional Information Information without parentheses is from tombstone Information within parentheses is from outside sources Alley, B.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 Positive Tomorrows Table of Contents Positive Tomorrows Annual Report Who I Am Makes a Difference
    Annual Report July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 Positive Tomorrows Table of Contents Positive Tomorrows Annual Report Who I am makes a difference. WhoI am Ia am Positive makes Tomorrows a difference. star. I am a Positive Tomorrows star. I amI am successful. successful. I Ifinish finish what what I start. I amI amtenacious. tenacious. I don’t I don’t quit quit until until I Isucceed. succeed. I amI able.am able. I am I am able able to tohelp help others others succeed. succeed. I amI am ready. ready. I am I am ready ready to to learn. learn. I amI am ready ready to to do do thethe rightright thing. I amI am ready ready to to succeed. succeed. Table of Contents Positive Tomorrows Annual Report Staff & Board Extracurricular Who I am makes a difference. 4 15 I am a Positive Tomorrows star. Who We Are Looking Ahead 6 16 I am successful. I finish what I start. By the Numbers Audited Financial Statement I am tenacious. I don’t quit until I succeed. 8 18 I am able. I am able to help others succeed. Education Our Donors 10 20 I am ready. I am ready to learn. I am ready to do the right thing. Family Support I am ready to succeed. 14 Administrative Staff: Education Staff: Susan Agel - President/CEO Our Staff Amy Brewer - Director of Education Margaret Creighton - Executive Vice President Shanel James - Early Head Start Teacher Our Board of Directors Eric Blakeney - Chief Financial Officer Amy Thorgensen - Early Head Start Aide McKalyn Danner - Communications Manager Miranda Nolen - Early Head Start Aide Senaqua Hildreth- Executive Assistant KayLeigh
    [Show full text]
  • President's Report 2015
    President’s Report A publication for the alumni, families and friends of Palma School Fall 2015 A PALMA EDUCATION AN INVESTMENT IN A LIFE Knowing that people believe in you, even when you have not yet learned to believe in yourself, sets the foundation for a lifetime of success. When you donate to the Palma Fund, you are investing in the future of young men and in the future of our community and our world. You are where you are today because someone, somewhere along the way, believed in you. Play a role at Palma School and help a young man believe in himself. Make your donation to the Palma Fund today. Please send your donation in the enclosed envelope or online at www.palmaschool.org/support/onlinegiving Board of Directors Table of Contents Mr. Michael Boggiatto Mrs. Shirley Lavorato Mr. Donald Chapin Mr. John J. Mazzei ’01 Mr. Lucio Cosentino Dr. Christopher Mulé ’92 President’s Message 2 Mr. Henry Dill ’75 Mr. John Nixon Mr. Dennis Donohue ’72 Mr. Joseph Pezzini ’77 Mr. Thomas Fanoe ’64 Mr. Joseph S. Piedimonte ’77 Chairman’s Message 3 Mr. Alfred Friedrich Mr. Jerrett Stoffel ’94 Mrs. Dianne Irwin Principal’s Message 4 The President’s Report is produced by Palma School’s Office of Institutional Advancement and Alumni Relations. Advancement Director’s Message 5 Tracy Jones, Director Writing Credits: Roger W. Rybkowski, Tracy Jones, Jim Micheletti Mission Statement 6 Photography: Kathleen Marsh, Francisco Cornejo, Jim Micheletti, Richard Green A Bold New Vision for Palma School 7 Palma School is a 501c(3) tax exempt organization for both federal and state tax purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents
    7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER HR COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Colorful Indian Receives $3,500 Celebrate 30th Anniversary Lord, Woodhead To Visit Vatican Embury Methodist Accident Award Answer Lowry On Trip Abroad Scene to Feature FREEHOLD—Donald Conley of MT. EPHRAIM—Rev. M. Augus- To Begin School Mountain Hill rd., MWdletown LITTLE SILVER—Berating tho tine Crine, pastor of the Sacred Kiwanis Show township, was awarded $3,500 last "planning board issue" raised in re- Heart Catholic church and brother week in a suit in the County court cent weeks by their opponent, Jo- f Postmaster Fred Crine of Red For World Living against John L. Fleming of Middle- seph F. Lord and George R, Wood- Bank, is accompanying Msgr. Aug- 'Bottoms Up for '51' head this week opened their cam- ustine T. Mozier, chancellor of the Native of Korea town village. Diocese of Camden, on a trip to The action resulted from an paign for the Republican nomina- To Be Presented Next tions for councllmen. Europe. They sailed Friday on the Is First Speaker automobile accident Dec. V, 1950, He do France and were given bon when Mr. Conley was hurt while Running as a team with the en- Thursday and Friday dorsement of this borough's Regu- voyage wishes and farewells by a In 4-Week Course riding as a passenger in a car group of relatives. driven by Mr. Fleming. The acci- lar Republican committee, they LITTLE SILVER—Harold Hons; A colorful Indian scene entitled seek to succeed Councilmen E.
    [Show full text]
  • LYRE TREE Vol
    LYRE TREE Vol. 4 No. 17 April 8, 1926 Page 1 William Cahalian Claimed By Death Had been superintendent of grounds and buildings for years Mrs. Gerald Lewis Heads Conference Faults of American Educational Policies Discussed in Articles Prexy Will Preach At Hobart This Week-End Professor Packard Will Leave S. S. C. Resignation from faculty effective next fall Quarantine Found Necessary Because Of Scarlet Fever Under order students are not allowed to leave campus for a week Five cases reported Page 2 Farewell Co-Operation Needed Failure “American Mercury” Failure of Students Blamed on Colleges Why Not? Lewis Hammond Meet in Washington Page 3 [Missing when archive was compiled] Page 4 [Missing when archive was compiled] Page 5 Sports Editorial Worth Knowing In Sport Prayer Of A Sportsman Vladimir Drozdoff Plays at Recital Page 6 The Intercampus No. 17 Vol. 4. ANNANDALE-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., APRIL 8, 1926 WILLIAM CAHALIEN FAULTSOFAMERICAN EDUCATIONAL !QUARANTINE FOUND CLAIMED BY DEATH POUCIES DISCUSSED IN ARTICLES I NECESSARY BECAUSE H~B~nSu~rinhn~ntofG~un~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l QFSCAR~JFEVER --- for Years I [In this issue of the Lyre Tree represents the modern industrial and ~~ and Buildings Not William Cahalien, superintendent there appears the first of a series of economic order, especially its leaders, Under Order Students Are Campus of grounds and buildings of this col- articles which will deal with the and that it therefore gravitates to- Allowed to Leave lege, died at his home on campus faults of American educational poli- Ward economic imperialism, we shall ' For a Week Easter Sunday morning, April 4, af- cies.
    [Show full text]
  • Applications and Decisions: East of England: 1 June 2016
    OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER (EAST OF ENGLAND) APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS PUBLICATION NUMBER: 5080 PUBLICATION DATE: 01 June 2016 OBJECTION DEADLINE DATE: 22 June 2016 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (East of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Fax: 0113 248 8521 Website: www.gov.uk/traffic-commissioners The public counter at the above office is open from 9.30am to 4pm Monday to Friday The next edition of Applications and Decisions will be published on: 15/06/2016 Publication Price 60 pence (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e-mail. To use this service please send an e-mail with your details to: [email protected] APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS Important Information All correspondence relating to public inquiries should be sent to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (East of England) Eastbrook Shaftesbury Road Cambridge CB2 8DR The public counter in Cambridge is open for the receipt of documents between 9.30am and 4pm Monday to Friday. There is no facility to make payments of any sort at the counter. General Notes Layout and presentation – Entries in each section (other than in section 5) are listed in alphabetical order. Each entry is prefaced by a reference number, which should be quoted in all correspondence or enquiries. Further notes precede each section, where appropriate. Accuracy of publication – Details published of applications reflect information provided by applicants. The Traffic Commissioner cannot be held responsible for applications that contain incorrect information.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover, Preserve, Explore, Celebrate
    Year in Review 2018 Discover, Preserve, Explore, Celebrate Message from Barbara Barnard Smith Executive Director Elena Brokaw It has been an exciting and eventful year for the Museum of Ventura County, and we are honored to share highlights of 2018 with you, our family of friends and supporters. This year marked the launch of our official five-year Reinvention Plan, designed to ensure the long-term sustainability and success of the MVC. The plan has six pillars: Accessible Collections Robust Partnerships Compelling Vision Sustainable Funding Relevant Programs Transparent Governance In each of these, the Museum has made significant progress – but we still have much more to achieve. In the following pages, you will see photos of diverse exhibits and programs, read about our progress on consolidating and conserving our collections, learn about plans to digitize our archives and hear about the lessons we learn as we work to collect and record monumental events in our County as they happen, such as the Thomas, Woolsey, and Hill fires and the Borderline tragedy. What we can’t include in these pages is the heart and soul of this Museum and its history: the individual people who have given, and continue to give, so generously to ensure that the Museum thrives. Every day, dozens of people work to provide the programs you will read about, to strategize on major initiatives, to research new methodologies and to build resources – all in order to make this 106-year-old institution thrive in service to its community. You, as a recipient of this annual report, are one of those people who are helping to ensure that this museum is here for another century.
    [Show full text]
  • Rodney Crowell Above and Beyond by Richard Skanse
    Americana Roots & Roll Rodney Crowell Above and Beyond By Richard Skanse Rhett Miller (& Mr. Record Man) on 20 grand & messed-up years of Old 97’s plus Radney Foster Lydia Loveless Adam Carroll Ray Bonneville Dawn & Hawkes & more LoneStarMusic | 1 2 | LoneStarMusic LoneStarMusic | 3 4 | LoneStarMusic LoneStarMusic | 5 6 | LoneStarMusic LoneStarMusic | 7 NEW R H R inside this issue Where roots meet the here and now! Notes From the Editor 8 After Awhile — By Richard Skanse NEWS 10 Lone Star Music Awards Recap and Winners 12 Willie, SRV Inducted to Austin City Limits Hall of Fame 13 ACL Music Festival Lineup Announced 14 Artists Take the “RealWomenRealSongs” Challenge 16 Kent Finlay Benefit in Luckenbach 16 RIP: Steve Silbas of Casbeers 17 New & Recent Releases www.redhouserecords.com 800-695-4687 www.redhouserecords.com 18 In Profile: Adam Carroll — By Jim Beal Jr. 19 In Profile: Ray Bonneville — By Tiffany Walker Startlingly INTIMATE and powerful songs of CONSCIENCE and the 21 In Profile: Lydia Loveless — By D.C. Bloom ELIZA GILKYSON SPIRIT from the great Austin Music Hall of Famer. “One of the most 22 In Profile: Dawn & Hawkes — By D.C. Bloom THE NOCTURNE DIARIES infl uential artists on the American folk scene” - MAVERICK COLUMNS 24 Rowed Over: George Strait: The End of the Trail — By Holly Gleason 26 True Heroes of Texas Music: Rod Kennedy, 1930-2014 — By Michael Corcoran 27 My Friend Rod, the Patron Saint of Folk Music — By Terri Hendrix 28 Rod Kennedy: The Passion of a Legend — By Bob Livingston FEATUREs 30 Q&A: Rhett Miller of the Old 97’s — By Richard Skanse 48 Radney Foster Talks About “Everything” A SMOLDERING MASHUP of funk, blues, and powerful story-telling RAY BONNEVILLE from one of the most INTRIGUING and LYRICAL Americana artists — By Lynne Margolis EASY GONE working today.
    [Show full text]
  • UNICEF USA 2020 ANNUAL REPORT YEAR AFTER YEAR, UNICEF Has Been Relentless in Shaping a World That Is Equitable for Every Child
    UNICEF USA 2020 ANNUAL REPORT YEAR AFTER YEAR, UNICEF has been relentless in shaping a world that is equitable for every child. In 1946, that meant helping rebuild a war-torn Europe. This past year, it meant reaching billions of people with critical information and health services to combat an unprecedented global pandemic. In the middle of the world’s toughest challenges, UNICEF is there — more than 15,000 strong in over 190 countries and territories — helping children realize their rights. And we won’t stop until every child not only survives, but thrives. CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S LETTER 5 UNICEF IN ACTION 6 FINANCIALS 27 SUPPORTERS 34 OFFICES AND EXECUTIVE STAFF 47 PRESIDENT’S LETTER Like so many, Nadia, the 7-year-old pictured on the facing page, is coping with the broader challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. Her primary school in Bandung, Indonesia, closed in March 2020 because of the pandemic. In-person learning resumed months later, but classes meet only every other day, and students must wear a mask, have their temperatures checked daily, and stay physically distanced. It’s not perfect, but for students like Nadia, it’s a huge improvement over no school at all. While COVID-19 has so far spared children the worst outcomes, it has nonetheless had a devastating impact on children worldwide. It has slashed family incomes, shuttered schools, stalled progress on children’s rights, and disrupted in-person nutrition and vaccination programs. The pandemic is threatening children’s education, health and survival — particularly for those already in need. Yet several things give me great hope for 2021.
    [Show full text]