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Annual Report 2020 a Message from Sandy & Tim

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Keeping Families Close | Annual Report 2020

2

A message from Sandy & Tim

It’s all about the kids – always has been and always will be. So much has changed over the last year, but love remains, the mission remains, and the critical need for RMH remains. During this uncertain time, this report is a reminder that what we do matters. We are always humbled by the collective love and generosity that keeps our House going, but this year has been something special. Because of you, in a time that has tested and challenged everyone, the heart and soul of the Ronald McDonald House is alive and well.
Before COVID, the families and children of RMH already had their lives turned upside down. The pandemic simply added another layer of stress and worry to families already pushed to the margins and beyond. They need us now more than they ever have. In a year when everyone had a perfect excuse to pull back or do less, you all stepped up and showed our kids and families that no matter what the external forces are, our commitment never wavers and we will never let them down.

Sandy Pagnotti President & CEO

2020 was supposed to be the year we were going to have a collective sigh of relief as we settled into the

new Ronald McDonald House, fine-tuned our new

operating procedures and most importantly, doubled

our capacity to fulfill our mission of helping families in pediatric medical crisis. Then came COVID-19.

The year that was supposed to be the great exhale became our toughest year yet. We can’t hug a mother

who has just lost her child, we can’t high five children

who ring the good news bell, and the lifeblood of the House, our Volunteer Program, has been suspended for over a year. As an organization built on creating community, the human interactions that create an oasis of goodness and grace have been pushed 6 feet apart.

We don’t know what COVID will mean for 2021 and

beyond. We look forward to the day in the near future when we are all together again in person. In the meantime, this is sent with hope that better days are ahead – for the world and for our Ronald McDonald House families. We love and appreciate you all for sticking with us.

Stay safe and well, Sandy & Tim

Tim O’Donald Board Chair

3

4

OUR HOUSE by thenumbers

23,000+ trips

around town

states

22

served

50

international countries served.

Top 5 Diagnoses

10 0%

Hospitals we partner with to provide

Neurology, NICU, Oncology, Transplant, and Gastroenterology & Hepatology

compassionate care:

of our annual operating budget is raised locally.

Johns Hopkins Hospital
Johns Hopkins-Bayview Medical Center University of Maryland Medical Center
Maryland Proton Treatment Center
Kennedy Krieger Institute

$

4,115,375

is the value of services we provide to our families annually

The Rubin Institute at Sinai
R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center
Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital
Sheppard Pratt Hospital

5W0e,h0ave0be0en hfomae mto moirleitheans

$

4.35

is the average nightly room payment

Mercy Medical Center

since our opening in 1982.

5

Community Fundraisers

Thank you to all of the individuals, organizations and community groups that host fundraisers for us throughout the year. These events support the everyday operations of RMH. In 2020, over

$140,000 was raised to provide hope, care, and

love for the children and families of the Ronald McDonald House.

ADU, Your Appliance Source The Baltimore Flower Ninjas Treena Clampitt’s Team Big Hearts Brooke Davidson Sam Finkelstein’s Eagle Scout Project Greater Severna Park & Arnold Chamber of Commerce Gunther Charters, Inc. Matt & Lindsay Hamilton Wedding Ron Howard’s Big Shave Down

Hydrasearch Raffle

James E. Crawford, Jr. & Associates The Kids for the Kids Fund of the McDonogh School Danielle Nobles Shop Night

Ryder’s parents – Matt & Devi with daughter Avery

Ourisman Automotive Group 5k Philanthropik: The Holiday Edition

Raven’s Roost #138, Inc.

When Matt and Devi’s 2 month old son, Ryder, passed away from cancer they knew they wanted to create a legacy. Roll with Ryder honors and celebrates their brave warrior each and every year.

Roll with Ryder
“Hope and Love are the legacy our son Ryder left behind. Being the match sponsor for The Roll With Ryder Holiday Hero

Gift Card Challenge, allowed our family the opportunity to show the amazing current and future families staying at the Ronald McDonald House that they are surrounded by Hope and Love. As a match sponsor, it also meant that we could

stretch and double the dollars which further extends Ryder’s legacy, filling our hearts with happiness.”

Sweat for Support Fundraiser by Kelly Berger Vascular Surgery Associates

*This list includes fundraisers that raised over $1,000.

– Devi & Matt, Ryder’s Mom and Dad

6

We love you, Baltimore Flower Ninjas!

Thank you, Volunteers!

As we look back on 2020, we want to thank our RMH Volunteers for your generous, consistent, and overwhelming support during a year full of doubt and struggle. With or without a pandemic, you all are the backbone of this

House. From keeping our families fed, to ensuring overflowing cubbies, you

all make sure the families at RMH always feel loved and supported no matter what. So, thank you. Thank you for being the best community we could ever

ask for. We hope 2021 brings everyone much more joy, smiles, and hugs. We

cannot wait for the day we can welcome you all back to the House.

7

8

Meet Chozin

This is the story of 3-year-old Chozin, in the words of his mom Molika. (Pictured left)

My husband and I had been together for 10 years when we found out we were expecting our first child in 2016.

Unfortunately, we miscarried at seven weeks. Miraculously shortly after, we were expecting again! My heart was full

of joy and I testified in the doctor’s office that I was going

to have a boy as well as carry him full term! I knew God had chosen this baby for us and we immediately named

him Chozin with an emphasis on the “zin.” I was told by

the doctors to take it one day at a time considering I just miscarried, but I knew in my heart I was going to persevere through my whole pregnancy and bring home a baby boy.

therapies. After Chozin had his six-month well-visit

appointment, he was admitted to Children’s National

Hospital for failure to thrive as he was only 12 pounds at six

months old. The doctors decided to perform gastrostomy

surgery (G-tube) on him since he wouldn’t eat on his own. Chozin had his first seizure on March 14, 2019 and was

admitted to Children’s Hospital again. Later that year in December, Chozin was enrolled into the Kennedy Krieger feeding program. While attending the program, we were blessed to stay at the amazing Ronald McDonald House!

RMH is truly magical, and you can feel the love as soon as you walk in. You feel at ease and worry free. It’s a home away from home! Everyone there was welcoming, nice,

and engaging, from the volunteers to the staff and patients.

Chozin successfully completed the feeding program being able to eat purée foods after staying at Ronald McDonald for two months. In May 2020, after further genetic testing, Chozin was diagnosed with mandibulofacial dysostosis with microcephaly, which is an extremely rare condition with fewer than 60 cases reported worldwide! Also, in May, he was diagnosed with epilepsy after having three additional seizures.

My pregnancy went well and before I knew it, I was 41

weeks and admitted to the hospital being considered high

risk because I was thirty-five years old. My water broke on

a Thursday night and I didn’t have our son until that Sunday. Four days in labor and Chozin wasn’t breathing when he was delivered. Several nurses immediately came to work on him and found out that he swallowed his meconium. My son was rushed to the NICU after I was only able to get a glance at him. I was alarmed and confused. Chozin was 7

pounds exactly. I saw my son for the first time with multiple

tubes and wires covering his little body. Our son was diagnosed with acquired microcephaly that day. Chozin stayed in the NICU for four days and we left the hospital without him.
Chozin has continued to defy the odds and makes considerable gains hitting his developmental milestones

at his chosen pace. In March 2021, Chozin came back to

Kennedy Krieger for the specialized transition program. We were blessed to stay at Ronald McDonald again. It was

wonderful to reunite with staff and volunteers who are now

family to us!

When we were finally able to bring him home, Chozin had difficulty gaining weight and he wouldn’t latch on to nurse

or drink from a bottle. At four months he was referred to an Infants & Toddlers program by his neurologist. He immediately started physical, occupational, and speech

9

Women’s Committee

  • Fran Acle
  • Linda Lydia Kane

Allie Klein
Ilene Pyser
Kathleen Bands Tina Baxter
Allison Rubin
Leslie Landsman Mary Lingenfelter Jennifer Litchman Joyce Lynagh Jennifer Mann Veida McCampbell Kim Meagher
Lee Ann Sandusky Meghan Scalea Sue Schaefer
Jodi Clary Judy Cohen Bennett Cummings Amanda Gister Amy Goldberg Shirley Harden Heather Hartley Kristin Henry Debbie Hood Jennifer Howard Stacey Irrgang Cathy James
Bridget Schaller Marlene Schiech Candice Schoolman Kate Simmons

  • Robin Smith
  • Melissa Nigro

Erinne O’Brien Lauren Olean
Mimi Somerville Rebecca Taylor Mari Verrecchia DeLonde Laurie Will
Sandy Pagnotti Katy Parr

  • Vanessa Paterakis
  • Emily Zikorus

Young Professionals

Red Shoe Crew

  • Beth Adolph
  • Ashlee Dempsey

Cory Dennis Lauren Fiastro Sabrina Fields Laure Fraser
Max Maier Ilsa Marden Ashley Marshall Jesse Marshall Lindsay Melvin Allison Mills
Kate Schwartz Lindsay Sherman Michael Sherman Rylie Shewbridge Gregory Snyder II Sarah St. Pierre Kathryn Stadig Jenell Steele
Courtney Amelung Taylor Ammoscato Emily Arneson Christina Baker Kathleen Bands Jessica Beaver Rakeem Bowdry Tim Brackney Katie Bush Melissa Cheek Stefanie Clay Carly Cope Melissa Court Lauren Crews Brooke Davidson
Meg Gesner

Nicole Groff

Colin Nerich

John Groff, Sr.

Joshua Heller Jonathan Horton

Steven Huffman

Carly Johnson Lindsay Kahler Neal Karkhanis Bridget Kelly Allie Klein Leksi Kovalerchik Elizabeth Lenrow Casey Linthicum Kelly Llanes
Michael Norton Melissa Patek Rachel Patek Arjun Patel Chrissy Polchito Tracey Pyser Anne Riddle

Beth Steffen

Robbie Thompson Isaac Truitt Katie Truitt Krystina Wales Ashley Watson Dwight L. Wilcox III Lauren Willner Erica Woolridge Jacquelyn Zichos Emily Zikorus
Chloe Ring Kayla Ringgold Caitlin Roberts Marisa Russell Maria Satyshur Gina Scalise

Christina deGraft-

Johnson Steven Delany Melissa DeLawder

  • Annie Maier
  • Melissa Schneider

10

  • PRESENTING SPONSOR – $25,000
  • RED BOOT SPONSOR – $2,500

  • Altus Group
  • McDonald’s

The Baltimore Ravens Bath Fitter

RED HIGH TOP SPONSOR – $10,000

Jerry and Brenda Rush Family Foundation Under Armour
BGE Home

Red Shoe Shuffle 2020

My Cleaning Service JPMorgan Chase Legg Mason

RED HIGH HEEL SPONSOR – $5,000

  • BGE
  • McCormick & Co.

  • Ward Boland Associates
  • Ernst & Young

Although we were unable to be together in person, we came together in support of our biggest annual fundraiser

for RMH. The Shuffle community laced up shoes and celebrated virtually in true Red Shoe Shuffle spirit. We felt each and every heart and “sole” who rallied with us.

Harbor East Management Group The Kahlert Foundation

Mix 106.5

RED SNEAKER SPONSOR – $1,000

ABC Equipment Rental

  • Northeast Foods
  • Elegant Restoration

  • NFM Lending
  • Ellin & Tucker

The Poole & Kent Corporation The Rosenwald Team at RBC Wealth Management Vital Proteins, LLC
Enterprise Holdings Foundation Heritage Financial Consultants The JK Meek Group at Graystone Consulting Maryland Lottery
To our supporting sponsors not listed in this publication, please receive our thanks for your ongoing support, friendship and partnership. Visit

redshoeshuffle.org to view a full list of 2020 Red Shoe Shuffle Sponsors.
The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Kathy and Gary Muller

11

Ronald McDonald House/Deborah Paterakis Golf Classic

We are unbelievably grateful to the Ronald McDonald House / Deborah Paterakis Golf Classic sponsors, who gathered –

socially-distanced, of course – on a warm September day to play in support of our kids and families. The Golf Classic was our only in-person event hosted in 2020, and even behind our masks, we could feel the warm smiles from the golfers.

G&M Food Corporation Howard Bank
Beam Reach Consulting Group, LLC Burford Corporation & Stewart Systems
/ Middleby Bakery Group Centric Business Systems DuPont Nutrition & Biosciences Gemini Bakery Equipment Gordon Feinblatt, LLC
Lentz Milling Company, LLC Maple Donuts

Presenting Sponsor – $25,000

Northeast Foods
Lallemand/American Yeast Sales MegaCorp Logistics Merrill Lynch
Miles & Stockbridge P.C. Perdue Grain & Oilseed, LLC Snavely’s Mill

Platinum Sponsor – $7,900

A M King
The PNC Financial Services Group PolyWorks, Inc.
SourcePac, Inc.
Bundy Baking Solutions

McCormick & Co.
Vantage Food
Puratos Corporation Sinclair Broadcast Group Tyson Foods
Isuzu Commercial Truck of America Lallemand/American Yeast Sales LiteCloud, Inc.
Workshop Development, Inc.

Monoflo International, Inc.

Morgan Stanley

Additional Sponsors

A M King
The Poole & Kent Corporation Ryder Transportation Shick Esteve
MacAlpine, Carll & Co.

Meal Sponsor – $2,500

Amoroso’s Baking Company B.C. Williams Bakery Service Beatty Harvey & Coco Architects Best Bake North America, LLC CFG Bank

  • Melissa Nigro
  • Accord Carton

  • Morris & Ritchie
  • Associated Administrators, LLC

Cordish Family Foundation D. Thomas & Associates Dan Amoroso
SunTrust/Truist
Petrochem, Inc.
Thomas G. Tzomides, DDS

Tito’s Handmade Vodka Weller Development / Port Covington Development Team
Reconserve of Maryland, Inc. Roseda Farms

  • Ryder Transportation
  • Fabrite, Inc.

  • Cumberland Dairy
  • St, Johns Packaging, Ltd.

Sunrise Chevrolet
Glen Arm Building Co. Lexus of Towson

The Whiting-Turner Contracting

Company
EMJAY Engineered Cold Systems, Inc. J&K Ingredients, Inc.
McCain Foods

Hole Sponsors – $750

AB Mauri, Inc.
Morgan Corporation MTC Logistics

Cart Sponsor – $5,000

442nd RCT Inc.

J. Brown Jewelers J.R. Mechanical Services, Inc. Kelly & Associates Insurance Group / KELLY Payroll
ADM Milling

Multi-Plastics, Inc.

Ardent Mills
American Bakers Association Armada Supply Chain Solutions CDM Retirement Consultants, Inc. Chemstar Water
NAI The Michael Companies, Inc. Nancy & Victor Frenkil Jr. Foundation Oregon Potato
DLA Piper

Lesaffre Yeast Corporation / Red Star

Yeast Company, LLC Miller Milling Company
The Kingstree Group Mariner Distribution, Inc. Martin F. Domres

Priority 1 Automotive Group

Reviera Enterprises Inc. Schoenfeld Insurance Townsend Capital
Colborne Foodbiotics

  • ECOLAB
  • Morris & Ritchie Associates

Gold Sponsor – $3,950

Atlas Container
Franklin & Prokopik

Golf Ball Raffle Sponsor – $2,000

Tito’s Handmade Vodka
Gemini Bakery Equipment Great Dane Trailers
Vac Pac, Inc.
Bartlett Milling Company

Burford Corporation & Stewart Systems
/ Middleby Bakery Group Corbion
Vantage Food

  • John DelCampo
  • Zukowski Family Foundation

Pin Flag Sponsors – $1,000

AMF Bakery Systems
Gross, Mendelsohn & Associates Harbor Bank
Direct Energy Business

ECBM

  • Bay State Milling Company
  • Kwik Lok Corporation

12

2020 HomeburGala

For our fanciest night of the year, we thought outside of the box to bring a party inside a box transforming our annual Hamburgala to the HomeburGala. With the help of our amazing volunteers, we were able to deliver more than 500 party boxes to our generous Gala supporters and partied RMH-style.

  • Presenting Sponsor – $30,000
  • Hope Sponsor – $5,000

Arnold Developer Associates Atlas Restaurant Group BGE
Firaxis Games

Courage Sponsor – $25,000

  • Constellation, An Exelon Company
  • CareFirst

Ellin & Tucker

Strength Sponsor – $10,000

Baxter Family Foundation Harbor East Management Group Joan Hood Jones
H&S Bakery Ron Howard & Associates of Re/Max Preferred Kennedy Krieger Institute Merritt Properties

  • JPMorgan Chase
  • Melissa & Joe Nigro

  • McDonald’s
  • The Poole & Kent Corporation

  • Priority 1 Automotive Group
  • Miller, Long & Arnold

NFM Lending Northeast Foods University of Maryland Baltimore The Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

To our supporting sponsors not listed in this publication, please receive our thanks for your ongoing support, friendship and partnership. Visit rmhcmaryland.org/homeburgala to view a full list of 2020 HomburGala Sponsors.

13

Board of Directors

  • Tim O’Donald
  • Elisa Mintz Delia
  • Kristy Eriksson
  • Keith Persinger

Chairman of the Board Harbor East Management Group, LLC
Executive Committee at Large Kennedy Krieger Institute
Miles & Stockbridge P.C.

Rhonda Pringle

Publisher Baltimore Business Journal

Megan Ford

President | US Flavor Solution McCormick & Company, Inc.

Mark Furr

Executive Committee at Large McDonald’s Owner Operator

Melissa Nigro

Immediate Past Chair

Deborah Rivkin

Vice President

Government Affairs, MD

CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield

Nicole Groff

Red Shoe Crew President

Martin Bartness

Baltimore City Police Department

Steve Martin

Treasurer President & Studio Head

Ta ke -Two I nte r a c t ive

Firaxis Games

Christopher Mann

McDonald’s Owner Operator

Tina Baxter

Women’s Committee Chair

Dara Schapiro Schnee

VP | Philanthropy Baltimore Community Foundation

Kyle Miller

Ernst & Young LLP (Retired)

Jim Bower

McDonald’s Owner Operator

Beth Rosenwald

Chair, Investments RBC Wealth Management

Adam Snavely

The Poole and Kent Corporation

Anita Nucci
Dave Bramble
Tamla Olivier

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    «~~" ~~~ 2l ns (9 rrhi n' J}11 etu5 . , Published by The Tennessee Geneologicql Society - Quarterly - Mrs. Edwin Miles Standefer. Editor VOLUME 18 JULY-SEPTEMBER 1971 NUMBER 3 WHITE COUNTY, TENNESSEE ISSUE - CONTENTS - THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER ••.•. 101 NOTES FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK •• ... 102 BOOK REVIEWS .•••••••• .. 103 ROBERT GUTHRIE BIBLE RECORDS. .. ... .... 105 ( WHITE COUNTY, TENNESSEE 1811 TAX LIST. 106 WHITE COUNTY, TENNESSEE 1840 CENSUS •• 119 WHITE COUNTY, TENNESSEE MORTALITY SCHEDULE, 1850 • 126 WHITE COUNTY, TENNESSEE REVOLUTIONARY & MILITARY PENSIONERS. 127 SUMNER COUNTY, TENNESSEE MARRIAGES, 1787-1838 128 YELLOW FEVER DEATHS IN MEMPHIS & SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE, 1878. 132 WEST TENNESSEE LAND GRANTS, BOOK 1A ... ....... 138 CHARLES COLLIER BIBlE RECORD · 142 ENOCH WARD TERRY BIBLE RECORD · 143 BENJAMIN TERRY WILL ABSTRACT • 144 JOSEPH TERRY REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORD • ... • 144 BRIGGS-JORDAN-CHAPPELL CONNECTIONS. · 144 CAPTAIN DAVID CRAWFORD FAMILY .. • 145 HATCHER FAMILY NOTES· • 145 .QUERIES ••••••••••• . .. • 146 THE TENNESSEE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 12124 • MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 OFFICERS AND STAFF FOR 1971 President Mrs. T. Rivers Young Vice-President Miss Jessie T. Webb Treasurer Mr. Stuart Caya Phillips Corresponding Secretary ................. Mrs. Sidney WiJroy Recording Secretary Mrs. John W. McDonald Director of Research Mrs. Reeves Hughes, Jr. Librarian Mrs. Charles Roy Gilley Advisor Mr. Laurence B. Gardiner Advisor ........................... Mrs. Byron G. Hyde Editor: Mrs. Edwin M. Standefer Associate Editor: Mrs. Henry N. Moore Secretary to the Editor Mrs. Robert Louis Cox Subscription Manager Colonel Byron G. Hyde Query Editor Miss Myrtle L. Shelton Mr. Herman L. Bogan Mrs. Thomas Preston Dr. Edwina Campbell Mrs. S. E. Fowler Miss Carrie Boals Mr. Thomas P. Hughes, Jr. Mr.
  • Rhodes, Hughes Stars in Double Feature

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    ews Volume XXI Memphis, Tennessee, January, 1958 Number 2 Rhodes, Hughes Stars LOYALTY FUND REACHES NEW HIGH In Double Feature PARTICIPATION UP ONE-HALF IN '57 Alumni giving reached new heights in 1957 with a total of $19,734.85. Added to this There's nothing like a two month old $2,321.78 in contributions from non-alumni, including husbands, wives, parents, and friends, kitten to liven things up-and this was the the Loyalty Fund total comes to $22,056.63. The 1956 total was $14,149.18. final ingredient that was tossed into an al­ Gratifying, too, to Goodbar Morgan, alumni secretary, Alfred 0. C anon, dean of ready bubbling Homecoming potpourri Oct. alumni, and various class agents whose efforts 19. are reflected in these happy figures, was the The lawn decorations were never more in­ 50 percent increase in participation. Southwestern within shouting distance of the geni0usly nor elaborately done. The weather In 1957, 16.1 percent (17.3 percent in national average in alumni giving. But, of was just nippy enough to give spectators that Memphis and 15.3 out of town) of South­ course, Southwestern alumni do not want to football feeling. And the crowd approached western's alumni shared in the alumni giving. be average. They want to excel!. And there its first luncheon meeting in the new Cather­ In 1956 it was only 10.5 percent. is still ample opportunity for future record­ ine Burrow Hall with high expectancy. The class of 1932, which held its 25th re­ breaking. Barney Gallagher did not disappoint them.
  • Annual Report

    Annual Report

    July 1, 2007–June 30, 2008 AnnuAl RepoRt 1 Contents 3 Board of Trustees 4 Trustee Committees 7 Message from the Director 12 Message from the Co-Chairmen 14 Message from the President 16 Renovation and Expansion 24 Collections 55 Exhibitions 60 Performing Arts, Music, and Film 65 Community Support 116 Education and Public Programs Cover: Banners get right to the point. After more than 131 Staff List three years, visitors can 137 Financial Report once again enjoy part of the permanent collection. 138 Treasurer Right: Tibetan Man’s Robe, Chuba; 17th century; China, Qing dynasty; satin weave T with supplementary weft Prober patterning; silk, gilt-metal . J en thread, and peacock- V E feathered thread; 184 x : ST O T 129 cm; Norman O. Stone O PH and Ella A. Stone Memorial er V O Fund 2007.216. C 2 Board of Trustees Officers Standing Trustees Stephen E. Myers Trustees Emeriti Honorary Trustees Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Virginia N. Barbato Frederick R. Nance Peter B. Lewis Joyce G. Ames President James T. Bartlett Anne Hollis Perkins William R. Robertson Mrs. Noah L. Butkin+ James T. Bartlett James S. Berkman Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Elliott L. Schlang Mrs. Ellen Wade Chinn+ Chair Charles P. Bolton James A. Ratner Michael Sherwin Helen Collis Michael J. Horvitz Chair Sarah S. Cutler Donna S. Reid Eugene Stevens Mrs. John Flower Richard Fearon Dr. Eugene T. W. Sanders Mrs. Robert I. Gale Jr. Sarah S. Cutler Life Trustees Vice President Helen Forbes-Fields David M. Schneider Robert D. Gries Elisabeth H. Alexander Ellen Stirn Mavec Robert W.
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2018 a Message from Our Board Chair & Executive Director: Turning a New Leaf

    ANNUAL REPORT 2018 a Message from Our Board Chair & Executive Director: Turning a New Leaf

    PROTECTING THE NORTH COUNTRY WE LOVE ANNUAL REPORT 2018 A message from our Board Chair & Executive Director: Turning a New Leaf Thanks to the support of our members, 2018 was another successful year in land protection, stewardship, and environmental education. Your support was particularly important as we transitioned through the first change in leadership in over 30 years with the retirement of Tom Bailey last August. We are happy to report that we are stronger than ever. And we need to be. The work we do is complex, and carries liability unique among non-profits. Protecting the North Country we all love also requires the resources to pursue opportunities. If we are going to advance our programs even more in the coming years, your annual support is more critical now than ever. This was a year of partnerships both old and new. We continued our work with the Natural Resources Trust Fund, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Resort Township, Clark Township, and other government agencies. We developed new partnerships with the Ruffed Grouse Society, the American Bird Conservancy, the Mackinaw City Schools, and many others. We partnered with new friends such as the Tip of the Mitt Quality Deer Management Association, the North Country Sportsmen’s Club, and Brave Hearts Estate to facilitate the Independence Hunt for disabled veterans. These partnerships provide synergy and give us hope that we will be even more successful in the future. This year we paused to make plans to expand our land conservation efforts over the next 5 years. Beginning with an intensive strategic planning process, we took stock of where we are, while setting high goals for where we want to go.
  • WILLIAM TAYLOR of Bedford County, Virginia Also Burton

    WILLIAM TAYLOR of Bedford County, Virginia Also Burton

    WILLIAM TAYLOR of Bedford County, Virginia also Burton - Powell r i' cAAJ Anne Taylor Weber 133 Honeysuckle Lane Huntington, WV 25701 Phone 304-522-9080 'FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150 William Taylor 1. Eli m Nancy Lockart b ca 1776 2. Julia Ann b ca 1802 m Burwell Stiff 3. John b ca 1802 d 1879 m Elizabeth Wykle 4. James m Appy Folden m 1800 5. Moses b 1812 d 1887 m Eliza Ann Vass 6. Robert b 1807 d 1853 7. Silas F. b 1821 d 1896 m Sabina Nutter 8. Garrett b 1824 m Matha Faudree 9. Katherine m Hezekiah Brooks 10. Mary Magdeline b 1826 m James Ellis Katherine Ready 11. Nancy m Thomas Thorn Moses Taylor 1. Cornelius b 1812 d 1887 2. Sarah F. b 1845 m Andrew Ashworth 3. Isabell J. b 1846 d 1918 m Giles Cottle 4. William 5. John Edward b 1850 d 1879 m Julia Ann Taylor m 1842 6. Martha b 1865 m Henry Barber 7. Mary b 1852 m John Racer 8. James Wallace b 1855 d 1922 m America Drucilla Burton 9. Alfred B. b 1857 d 1940 m Ora Chapman 10. Harvey b 1863 d 1934 m Georia — 11. Rebecca b 1860 d 1941 m David Lawson Eliza Ann Vass 12. Josie b 1865 m Russell B. Persinger b 1824 d 1889 James Wallace Taylor 1. Mary Etta b 1879 d 1856 m Julian Lawson b 1855 d 1922 2. Effie Ann b 1881 d 1952 m Augustus Gabbert 3.
  • Historic-Genealogy of the Kirk Family

    Historic-Genealogy of the Kirk Family

    "" ;:• ;;,.;;•:;) . Etbranj Untaraitg of Pitiflimrglj Darlington Menwrial Library (Elaflfi ClSSlU WILLIAM & M/' ' HEMOMAl UNIVERSITY Of PITTSBURGH HISTORIC-GENEALOGY OF THE KIRK FAMILY, AS ESTABLISHED BY Roger Kirk, Who settled in Nottingham, Chester County, Province, of Penn- sylvania, about the year 1714, containing impartial bio- graphical sketches of his descendants, so far as ascer- tained ; also, a record of two hundred a?id nine of the descendants of Alphonsus Kirk, who migratedfrom Zurgan, North Ireland, and settled in the county of New Castle, Delaware. By CHAS. H. STUBBS, M. D., Cor. Member of the Maryland Academy of Science, &c, &c. LANCASTER, PA.: WYLIE & GEIEST, INQUIRER PRINTING HOUSE. 1872. & &?* PREFACE. On the 30th day of March, 1867, we had printed and dis- tributed the following circular letter : " We design compiling a record of the names, births, mar- riages and deaths of all the Kirks, and their descendants, from the time of the settlement in this country of our common ancestor—Roger Kirk— to a period that will include those of the latest generation. " You will, therefore, confer a favor by sending us all the information in your possession relative to the dates of births, deaths and marriages of your ancestors and your descendants. "Any old document of interest relating to the Kirks, if sent to the undersigned, will be scrupulously preserved and returned to the possessor. " Considerable time and much labor will be recpuired to accomplish this work, hence it is desirable that those who may be disposed to assist, should furnish us all information in their possession at as early a day as possible.