DOCSLIB.ORG

Ellsworth American, to Be Sent to the Since We Were Wishing Each Other Merry Following 16; 11 Tim

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ellsworth American, to Be Sent to the Since We Were Wishing Each Other Merry Following 16; 11 Tim —~ TV | loiatnumo* rftics, 12 00 pom 1 r,_ N_Meric-nniftU\- ).>>x.P„xrfVx.r.,«,,t 1 ^jou ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1914. I£■££:££££££“i No. 60. LOCAL AFFAIRS. and was followed by a ball, at whicl aabettBemtiUg. music w|0 furnished by the orchestra o ten NKW ADVERTI8KMBNT8 ISIS WKKK. pieces. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Winifred Doyle is at home from Strand Theatre. STATEMENT normal Moore’* Drug Store. Cystine school and Miss Sylvia In its J A McGowd—Shoes* 1 Marshall from Coburn classical institute • OF tRe condition of the announcing membership iu Parker Clothing Co. for the Christmas recess. Century Boot Shop—Shoes. THE FEDERAL RESERVE New SYSTEM England Tel & Tel Co. The Thursday club of the Congrega- (in effect Nov. G A Parcher—Druggist. 18) Frank 8 8awyer—Opening sale. tional church last Saturday sent away twc Probate notice -Jeremiah T Giles. barrels of clothing mad# by the mdbiberi Union Exec L Welch. TrustCo. notice—JudRon BURRILL NATIONAL Writ of attachment—0 P Dorr. for the Belgian war sufferers. OF ELLSWORTH BANK, Notice of foreclosure —Edward E Harriman. OF ELLSWORTH H C Austin 8c Co—Undertaker and furni* Nicolin grang%will hold a masquerade * in re. ball at the grange hall in North Ellswortti Oct. 16, I9IA. assurance Sheriff’s can further that it is now, more than in an sale—Chandler M Wilson. give ever, Lost— Bank-book. on New Year’s eve, Thursday, Dec. 31, to render an unexcelled tax JOHN A. President HENRY advantageous position service, Nog-resident notice—Franklin. * Monaghan’s orchestra will furnish music PETERS, R. HIGGINS, Treasurer j combining —Castine. First” with in ** HENRY W. Vice-President ••Safety efficiency every department—Check, Sav- —Penobscot. The ladies’ aid society of the Methodisl CUSHMAN, Safe —Trenton. ings and Deposit. church will hold a sale of fancy article; —Surry. DIRECTORS: —Tremont. and home-made candy in the vestry thie L. A. Emery r B. B. F, A. Chandler Surry, Mb.: There will be a short musical Havey Write for the Booklet, “A Brief Explanation." It tells how in an evening. A. W. L. H. B. M. easy-to- H H Harden—Horses, cow, pang, etc. King Holmes Pike program. John O. John R. Graham H. > understand, readable way. Yours for the Bangor, Mr: Whitney W. Sargent asking. H. H. Dr. William Semple. For the benefit of Christmas Gray Eugene Hale A. B. Crabtree shoppers, W. F. J. A. Peters Portland, Mb.: Campbell A. E. Mace 0 the Strand theatre announces that there F. L. / for Twltchell-Chaplin Co. Hodgkins Henry W. Cushman O. W. Tapley Look the “Hember” will be matinees afternoon E. P. F. Nash sign Camrhidgb, Mass.: every next Spoflord C. J. R. Holmea R. B. Home Remedy Co. week, with a special program for Christ- 0 Holmes Nashua, N. H.: mas matinee. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Joseph Simon—Shoe stock wanted. Frank I. Higgins, of West Ellsworth, A, Writing, John O, Whitney, J. A. Peters, Henry W. Cushman, O. W. died fast at the insane Tapley CONDENSED TIME TABLE. Thursday hospital, ORGANIZED in JULY IB, 1907 Santa Claus Bank Books! Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at Bangor, aged sixty-nine years. The 7.13,11.45 a. m.« 4.14, p. m. remains were brought to West Ellsworth Hundreds cf Hooks from our Trains LIABILITIES. Deposit leave Ellsworth for the westat 11.06 a. for interment. m., §,85,10.62 p. m. Capital stock.. 00 have been on $100,000 Savings Dept, hung Irene chapter, O. E. 8., will have e Surplus. 100,000 OO trees in sale Undivided Christmas previous years; why 8CHEDULE OF MAILS Christmas pf fancy articles and home- profits. 31,575 62 made Savings deposits. 891,002 96 don’t YOU do this kind turn for someone AT RLLS WORTH POSTOFFICB. candy Friday afternoon, at Masonic Demand 93 hall. Cirdle supper at to be followed deposits. 567,174 * In effect 8ept. 27, 1914. 6.30, Certificates of in YOUR family this Christmas? We’ll installation. deposit. 36,227 59 by Due to other banks. MAILS RBCBIVBD. 8,964 27 start the deposit in the name of any per- Nokomis Rebekah lodge elected officers From W est—7.18 a m; 4.14, p m. son KNOW the will last evening as follows: Miss Ella $1,734,945 37 you say—you gift From East—11.06' 5.35, and 10.52 p m. N./tf., M. Jude; Y. G., Mrs. make a ! MAIL CLOSES AT POSTOFFICB Mary Hagerthy; RESOURCES. 8ure.“hit”. Mrs. Annie Loans and discounts. Going| West—10.30 am; 5 and 9 p m. secretary, Springer; treasurer. $809,903 24 Loans on of real GoiNOiF-AST—8.45 a m; 3.45 p m. Mrs. Letitia Brown. mortgages estate. 258,683 29 Overdrafts. 1,745 78 mins mimuuu luawmoer a lew spent Bonds and stocks .. Registered mail should be at postofflce half v 470,952 51 days the past week with her mother it Real an hour before mail closes. estate. 3,500 OO ■Ellsworth, on her way to her home ai Sea. Furniture and fixtures. 7,000 OO Harbor from the WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH. Machias normal school Cash on deposit1. 153,130 95 for the Christmas recess. Cash on hand 30,029 60 For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday, The statement in lasl week’s America.-, * Dm. 1914. $1,734,945 3T 15, that George Whiting and wife in- observations taken at the WN Harry M. [From power tended to to Smith, Bank, Commissioner. station of the Bar Harbor & Union River tpove Pittsfield, was an Power CoH in Ellsworth. Precipitation is error. While they do plan to leave Ells- ►©♦<>sa*o<K'#©*a*o*Q*o#o given in inches for the hours twenty-four will not locate in Pittsfield. ending at midnight.] worth, they Weather Precip- The basket-ball game between the Old • ^ Temperature condRionb Ration % Town Indians and Ellsworth A. A., ♦ “If the man evfcr 4am 12 m forenoon afternoon young to in busi- t scheduled for Friday evening at Hancock expects encceec^ Wed 24— 29— cloudy,fair fair ♦ hall, has been cancelled, owing to ths ness he must be economical. No matter how, small Thurs 20— 25— cloudy cloudy death of the captain of the Old Town Fri 22— 32— clear clear the sum th? or man is team. $ boy young he should Sat 11— 32— clcsr clear receiving, Sun 13— 83— fair fair Mrs. D. Shirley Norris, of Bar Harbor, ♦ always save a portion of his income.” |Xmas Mon 41— 45— rain,fair fair 1.43 left to Mr. ♦ What is more and useful than a of Monday Join Norris ia New acceptableSlippersj pair J Tues 22— 28— clear c*«ar York. They will spend the winter ir Hancock 3 nice comfortable for a man, woman or child? 2 allon p. royal, observer. where Mr. County Savings Sank, slippers Florida, Norris’ run as Pull- | man conductor takes him for -the wintei ♦ Established 1873. Me. Miss Geneva Smith, of Rockland, is vis- season. Ellsworth, Hiawatha Indian 1 iting her mother, Mrs. Ida Smith. Slippers, Mrs. Clinton O. Ladd and son Kenneth Ellsworth’s share of the railroad and of Haverhill, Mass.; Miss Susan McIntosh $1.50 to $6 per pair. tax this is of Bar BLED TO | § telegraph year fl,177.12. Harbor, and Robert A. Campbel: PEATH. Derailed at Green Lake. The high school closed laBt Friday for were called here this week by the illneBs There was a slight accident op the rail- Felt 69c to $1.50 the Christmas recess of three weeks. of their mother and sister, Mrs. John W Capt. John K. Ray, sr., of Bayside, road just south of Green Lake station last Slippers, Victim of Accident. Saturday the tender of the | The two-days fair of the Baptist aid so- Campbell. forenoon,when | on John E. of was locomotive the north-bound passenger ciety last week was a financial success, the Fred P. Haynes, who for so long has Capt. Ray, sr., Bayside, J Leather 75c to z the victim of a accident train left the rails and wan dragged * Slippers, net proceeds being about |130. been delivery clerk at Austin H. Joy’s distressing yes- along has received notice terday afternoon, cutting himself with an the ties for 100 yards or more. Willis L. of 'mas- store, that he has beer Capt. Pratt, Bayside, axe while at work alone in the and The train was as a double- $1.50 I on R. F. D. 3. ex- woods, running ter of Green Mountain Pomona is appointed carrier He grange, before he reach home. and the tender of the forward pects to begin his duties on the route ths dying could header, attending State grange in Lewiston. first of January. Capt. Ray went to work on his wood- locomotive left the rails. No damage wbb C. E. Monaghan’s juvenile dancing class lot his son done except to the and the traffic * Mrs.* A. P. Wiswell yesterday morning alone, road, and Rubbers an left last week tc Full stock of Overshoes will give exhibition at the end of the John, who had been working with him, was delayed but slightly. | spend the winter with her brother, Hr. R ^ The Apeley Brand, the kind that Wears f term, the date to be announced later. remaining at home in the forenoon. H. Greene, in New York. 'She was accom- Shortly before 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Mrs. L. D. Foster left Monday for an panied as-far as Brunswick by Mrs. Ads his son AND A her Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Welcome to Year 3 Home Learning Friday 3Rd July 2020 Daily Timetable
    Welcome to Year 3 Home Learning Friday 3rd July 2020 Daily Timetable Before 9am Wake up 9am PE with The Body Coach Please complete the activities in your home learning books. 9.30am Maths Quiz TTRS Battle Email [email protected] if 10.30am Saturn V Titan you have any questions about Jupiter V Neptune the home learning and we will try to get back to you as soon 11am Break as possible. 11.15am Continue Writing Challenge Please email some home SPAG Activity learning you are proud of each week. We love seeing what you 12pm Lunch and time to play are getting up to. 1pm Reading for Pleasure 1.30pm Inquiry Challenge PE Challenge Here is your weekly PE challenge or activity to do which focuses on PE skills such as, agility, balance and co-ordination. Have a go during your morning break! Click here for the PE Challenge Maths Quiz 1. What time is being shown on 2. the clock? 3. 4. 5. The film Artic Adventures starts at 10:20am and finishes at 12:50pm. How long dies the film last? ____ hours ____ minutes 6. 8. 7. Nijah has football practice at 16:10. It last 45 minutes. What time does it finish? Maths Quiz Answers 3. 1. a) 5:20 or 20 minutes past 5 b) 5:40 or 20 minutes to 6 2. 4. a) 25 minutes 5. 2 hours 30 minutes 6. Both could be correct because we don’t know if the race started at 3.30am or 3.30pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Biology and Management of Fish Stocks in Bahir Dar Gulf, Lake Tana, Ethiopia
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Wageningen University & Research Publications Biology and management of fish stocks in Bahir Dar Gulf, Lake Tana, Ethiopia Tesfaye Wudneh Promotor: dr. E.A. Huisman, Hoogleraar in de Visteelt en Visserij Co-promotor: dr. ir. M.A.M. Machiels Universitair docent bij leerstoelgroep Visteelt en Visserij Biology and management of fish stocks in Bahir Dar Gulf, Lake Tana, Ethiopia Tesfaye Wudneh Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor op gezag van de rector magnificus van de Landbouwuniversiteit Wageningen, dr. C.M. Karssen, in het openbaar te verdedigen op maandag 22 juni 1998 des namiddags te half twee in de Aula van de Landbouwuniversiteit te Wageningen. Cover : Traditional fishing with reed boat and a motorised fishing boat (back-cover) on Lake Tana. Photo: Courtesy Interchurch Foundation Ethiopia/Eritrea (ISEE), Urk, the Netherlands. Cover design: Wim Valen. Printing: Grafisch Service Centrum Van Gils b.v., Wageningen CIP-DATA KONINKLIJKE BIBLIOTHEEK, DEN HAAG Wudneh, Tesfaye Biology and management of fish stocks in Bahir Dar Gulf, Lake Tana, Ethiopia / Tesfaye Wudneh. - [S.I. : s.n.]. - III. Thesis Landbouwuniversiteit Wageningen. - With ref. - With summary in Dutch. ISBN 90-5485-886-9 Tesfaye Wudneh 1998. Biology and management of fish stocks in Bahir Dar Gulf, Lake Tana, Ethiopia. The biology of the fish stocks of the major species in the Bahir Dar Gulf of Lake Tana, the largest lake in Ethiopia, has been studied based on data collected during August 1990 to September 1993. The distribution, reproduction patterns, growth and mortality dynamics and gillnet selectivity of these stocks are described.
    [Show full text]
  • Reed Boats and Experimental Archaeology on Lake Titicaca
    Paul Harmon tests the capabilities of the local totora reed boats. In the past few decades, hollow-hulled wooden boats of European design have largely replaced totora reed boats among the Aymara and Uru-Chipaya peoples of the region. Reed Boats and Experimental Archaeology on lake titicaca by alexei vranich, s much as archaeologists grumble about the scientific merit of Thor Heyerdahl’s paul harmon, and Kon Tiki journey from Peru to Polynesia, one thing is certain: he started a trend. On chris knutson the positive side, archaeologists began experimenting with a variety of ancient n o m technologies as a means to understand r a H l the past. On the negative side, a generation of adventurers u a P d A n decided that the best way to prove their ideas was to build a a h c i raft and set it adrift. Since the famous Kon Tiki, at least 40 sim- n a r V i ilar expeditions have generated adventure by inventing more e x e l and more improbable ways to get from one place to another. A 20 volume 47, number 2 expedition Boats made of everything from popsicle sticks to wine corks have been spotted all over the world, including a reed boat seen recently cruising down the Amazon River en route to Africa using powerful outboard motors! As we spent three months assembling nearly two million totora reeds into a giant bundle 13,000 feet above sea level on the edge of Lake Titicaca in South America, we wondered in which group we belonged, the archaeologists or the adventurers? TIWANAKU AND ITS MONOLITHS Around AD 500, one of the small villages along the shores of Lake Titicaca grew into the largest city that had ever existed in the Andes.
    [Show full text]
  • Wwciguide April 2019.Pdf
    From the President & CEO The Guide The Member Magazine for WTTW and WFMT Dear Member, Renée Crown Public Media Center This month, we are excited to bring you a sweeping new adaptation of Victor Hugo’s 5400 North Saint Louis Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 classic novel Les Misérables. This new six-part series, featuring an all-star cast including Dominic West, David Oyelowo, and recent Oscar winner Olivia Colman, tells the story of fugitive Jean Valjean, his relentless pursuer Inspector Javert, and other colorful characters Main Switchboard (773) 583-5000 in turbulent 19th century France. We hope you’ll join us on Sunday nights for this epic Member and Viewer Services drama, and explore extra content on our website including episode recaps and fact vs. (773) 509-1111 x 6 fiction. If spring is a time of renewal, that is also certainly true of some of WTTW’s offerings Websites wttw.com in April, including eagerly awaited new seasons of three very different British detective wfmt.com series – Father Brown, Death in Paradise, and Unforgotten – and Mexico: One Plate at a Time, Jamestown, and Islands Without Cars. On wttw.com, as American Masters features Publisher newspaper magnate Joseph Pulitzer, we profile Chicago winners of the journalism and Anne Gleason arts award that bears his name, and highlight some extraordinary African American Art Director Tom Peth entrepreneurs in Chicago. WTTW Contributors WFMT will present the annual Rising Stars concert of the Ryan Opera Center, and Julia Maish Dan Soles organist Nathan Laube’s four-part international organ festival on Friday evenings, All the WFMT Contributors Stops with Nathan Laube.
    [Show full text]
  • F-Transcript of Proceedings, Vol. III-June 18, 2014
    GILA RIVER VOL. III 06/18/2014 537 1 BEFORE THE 2 ARIZONA NAVIGABLE STREAM ADJUDICATION COMMISSION 3 4 IN THE MATTER OF THE NAVIGABILITY ) OF THE GILA RIVER FROM THE NEW ) NO. 03-007-NAV 5 MEXICO BORDER TO THE CONFLUENCE ) WITH THE COLORADO RIVER, GREENLEE, ) ADMINISTRATIVE 6 GRAHAM, GILA, PINAL, MARICOPA AND ) HEARING YUMA COUNTIES, ARIZONA. ) 7 ___________________________________) 8 9 10 At: Phoenix, Arizona 11 Date: June 18, 2014 12 Filed: July 11, 2014 13 14 REPORTER'S TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS 15 VOLUME III 16 Pages 537 through 771, inclusively 17 18 19 COASH & COASH, INC. Court Reporting, Video & Videoconferencing 20 1802 N. 7th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85006 602-258-1440 [email protected] 21 Prepared by: 22 Gary W. HILL, RMR, CRR Certificate No. 50812 23 24 25 COASH & COASH, INC. (602) 258-1440 www.coashandcoash.com Phoenix, AZ GILA RIVER VOL. III 06/18/2014 538 1 INDEX TO EXAMINATIONS 2 WITNESS PAGE 3 DONALD D. FARMER 4 Direct Examination by Mr. Katz 542 Cross-Examination by Mr. Hood 578 5 Cross-Examination by Mr. Sparks 595 Cross-Examination by Mr. Murphy 616 6 Cross-Examination by Mr. McGinnis 623 Redirect Examination by Mr. Katz 634 7 8 JONATHAN EDWARD FULLER (Continuing) 9 Cross-Examination by Mr. Sparks 643 Cross-Examination by Ms. Kolsrud 697 10 Cross-Examination by Mr. Helm 701 Redirect Examination by Mr. Katz 706 11 Redirect Examination by Ms. Hernbrode 733 Further Redirect Examination by Mr. Katz 735 12 Examination by Commissioner Allen 743 13 ALLEN GOOKIN 14 Direct Examination by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Uros Hand Made Reed Floating Islands
    Uros hand made reed floating islands A proved ancient technique Today a closed cycle in practice to learn from Tomorrow an innovative development Rocío Torres Méndez Because of global warming, rising sea levels and the running out of fossil fuels, it is important to look for sustainable adaptable solutions. Therefore special attention should be given to the potential of floating reeds in construction. This paper is about a closed cycle example in practice, to learn from. It tells the history of a millenary South American civilization named Uros. It gives an overview of sustainable daily practices of the Uros - who live on floating organic hand made islands on the cold waters of Lake Titicaca at 3810 m above sea level in Puno, Peru - and their potential for future innovative developments. The objective of this paper is to highlight the importance of researching the Totora plant’s floating properties, which will give us insights into its possible diverse applications as a floating material of construction. This study bridges science with traditional knowledge, an inspiring lesson for developing innovative ideas. 1 Location: Puno- Peru Figure 1 : Islands located at five kilometers east from Puno port at 3810m above sea level Source: Google earth The Totora plant This paper is about the Totora plant that grows in Titicaca Lake. Its scientific name is Schoenoplectus californicus ssp. tatora. Totora is an aquatic plant which grows in humid places, wetlands, along rivers and lakes. This plant has a long stem (400 cm long approximately) and its stem section has a circular shape (d =1.5 cm aprox).
    [Show full text]
  • Crossing the Ocean on a Reed Sailing Boat
    FLAG REPORT 1 ATLANTIC OCEAN EXPEDITION Crossing the Ocean on a Reed Sailing Boat In July 2007, Sabrina Lorenz set sail across the Atlantic with ten others and Wings WorldQuest Flag #3 to prove that intercontinental trade was possible in prehistoric times. Expedition leader Dominique Görlitz invited Sabrina, an experienced scientific scuba diver, and Andrea Müller to be the two women to sail aboard the Abora III, a reed boat similar to those used in predynastic Egypt. Long before Columbus or the Vikings voyaged to the New World, growing evidence indicates that people regularly crossed the Atlantic. Cave drawings from the Magdalene Old Stone Age cultures in France and Spain attest to advanced nautical knowledge. Top: Sabrina holds WWQ Flag #3 on BUILDING AND PROVISIONING AN ANCIENT REPLICA the Abora III in Liberty Harbor, New Jersey. Photo: Milbry Polk Amaya natives, who make reed boats on Lake Titicaca, constructed the hull of the Abora III in Bolivia. When it Above: Drawings from 12,000 BCE in “Cueva del Castillo” in Spain suggest arrived in New Jersey, Sabrina helped build the mast, people had advanced nautical knowl- two cabins, deck, and navigation facilities using only edge. Photo: http://www.abora3.com ancient techniques – wood roped together and held fast with innumerable knots. And taking a cue from the cave paintings, the craft was outfitted with a series of rudders, which allowed greater dexterity in steering. Dominique asked Sabrina to assemble enough food for eleven people to last 60 days at sea. On July 11, the Abora III set sail from New York Harbor with strong winds to the east.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Pleistocene Sea-Crossings in the Eastern Mediterranean?
    Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 42 (2016) 140–153 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Anthropological Archaeology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jaa Middle Pleistocene sea-crossings in the eastern Mediterranean? ⇑ Duncan Howitt-Marshall a, , Curtis Runnels b a British School at Athens, 52 Souedias, 106 76 Athens, Greece b Department of Archaeology, Boston University, 675 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215, USA article info abstract Article history: Lower and Middle Palaeolithic artifacts on Greek islands separated from the mainland in the Middle and Received 11 February 2016 Upper Pleistocene may be proxy evidence for maritime activity in the eastern Mediterranean. Four Revision received 9 April 2016 hypotheses are connected with this topic. The first is the presence of archaic hominins on the islands in the Palaeolithic, and the second is that some of the islands were separated from the mainland when hominins reached them. A third hypothesis is that archaic hominin technological and cognitive capabil- Keywords: ities were sufficient for the fabrication of watercraft. Finally, the required wayfinding skills for open sea- Palaeolithic maritime activity crossings were within the purview of early humans. Our review of the archaeological, experimental, Wayfinding ethno-historical, and theoretical evidence leads us to conclude that there is no a priori reason to reject Greek islands Middle Pleistocene the first two hypotheses in the absence of more targeted archaeological surveys on the islands, and thus Human
    [Show full text]
  • And No One Came? Day
    DORA FALCONS Headed to the MAKE HISTORY! zark CounTy Class 1 Final 4! First time ever for Falcons basketball FRIDAY, MARCH 8 & team to play in state semifinals SATURDAY, MARCH 9 Times SEE PAGES 14-15 75¢ GAINESVILLE, Mo. www.ozArkcouNtytimes.coM wEdNESdAy, MArcH 6, 2019 Search team perseveres despite grim circumstances to find fisherman’s body By Sue Ann Jones, [email protected] By water, land and air, in temperatures that sank into the single digits, a team of determined Ozark Countians and Missouri State Highway Patrol Water Division personnel searched Saturday, Sunday and Monday for Mike Meidell, 52, of West Plains, who launched his fishing boat Friday onto Norfork Lake at Udall – and did Spring not return. MSHP officers found Meidell’s body and his overturned boat Monday morning on Bryant Creek about a half-mile north of Cook’s Landing, a Missouri Department forward of Conservation river access, according to an online MSHP drowning incident report. 2 a.m. The MSHP report says the accident occurred when the 2018 Lowe utility boat “side impacted” a debris pile in the stream, capsizing, and entrapping Meidell in the Sunday, debris pile, causing him to drown. The accident was investigated by MSHP Cpl. J. R. Roberts assisted by MSgt. B. D. Foster, Cpl. L. B. Monahan and Trooper C. P. March 10 Chatman. It was MSHP Troop G’s first drowning fatality of 2019. This week’s sheriff’s dispatch log (see page 12) shows that a call came in at 5:23 p.m. Saturday, March 2, saying Meidell hadn’t been heard from since Thursday, Voter when he had launched his boat onto Norfork Lake at Udall.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Hull Suakin and Its Fishermen
    THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL SUAKIN AND ITS FISHERMEN: A STUDY OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES AND ETHNIC GROUPINGS IN A SUDANESE PORT being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by Eric George Kentley, B. A. February 1988 ,ý ft> 'ý' : n ý' ate Summary Summary of Thesis submitted for Ph. D. degree by E. C. Kentley on Suakin and its Fishermen: a study of economic activities and ethni_ groupings in a Sudanese port This study examines the role that ethnic identity plays in economic activities within the context of Suakin, with particular T reference to fishing. Chapter One defines the. context physically and. to some extent culturally. It begins with a discussion of the boats used by the fishermen, which suggests that in this respect at least Suakin is culturally more akin to the Middle East, or "dhow world", than to the interior of Sudan. The environment in which these boats operate and the appearance of the town is then described. This appearance and the presence of the current population is accounted for in Chapter Two, which relates the history of the town and its people. In Chapter Three, the concept of "ethnic grouping" is developed from earlier concepts in order to classify the present population. The concept is applied in Chapter Four, where there is also an examination of the activities, organisation and sizes of these groupings. Chapters Five and Six give a detailed account of the fishing industry in Suakin, including an assessment of a development project aimed at improving productivity and an elucidation of two "universal" methods of profit distribution by share allocation.
    [Show full text]
  • 18Th Annual IOFF Program
    18th Annual IOFF Program Dear IOFF Friends, It is with great excitement that we launch the 18th Annual International Ocean Film Festival as a virtual presentation starting April 15-May 2, 2021. While it has been a challenging year for all of us, we are extremely proud to bring you these award-winning independent, ocean inspired films for you to enjoy in the comfort of your home. This year’s lineup of a record 80+ films is a testament to the dedication and passion of filmmakers around the world. Seeing the natural world through the lens of their camera is what helps us to continue to pursue our mission of restoring, protecting, and balancing ocean biodiversity through independent film and for that we are extremely grateful. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank our donors, sponsors, promotional partners, friends, and the untiring commitment of so many wonderful volunteers who all worked together to make this year’s festival a success. On behalf of all of us at the International Ocean Film Festival, thank you for your support and we hope you enjoy the films. Sincerely, For our oceans, Ana Blanco Executive Director Purchase tickets here: https://watch.eventive.org/ioff2021 2 18th Annual IOFF Program Contents 4. FEATURE FILMS 8. FEATURE FILMS - LIMITED SCREENING 9. FEATURE FILMS PRESENTED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH CINEMARE 13. COASTAL COMMUNITIES & CULTURE 16. CORAL REEFS 18. ENVIRONMENT 21. MARINE ECOSYSTEMS - RESTORATION & CONSERVATION 24. OCEAN SPORTS & EXPLORATION 26. OUR BLUE OCEAN 28. SHARK CONSERVATION 30. SURFING 32. WHALES 34. FEMALE DIRECTOR 37. SHORTS 42.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Society for Historical Archaeology Conference
    UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY PROCEEDINGS FROM THE SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY CONFERENCE DONALD H. KEITH AND TONI L. CARRELL, Editors Kingston, Jamaica 1992 Published by THE SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY RONALD L. MICHAEL, Editor Composition by TransVisions Uniontown, Pennsylvania © 1992 by the Society for Historical Archaeology Printed in the United States of America CONTENTS FOREWORD INTRODUCTORY REMARKS DoNALD H. KEITH PLENARY ADDRESS 3 The Northern Route and the Columbus Era ROBERT GRENIER SYMPOSIA 10 SHIPS OF DISCOVERY AND THE TIDE OF HISTORY 10 DoNALD H. KEITH. ORGANIZER Shipsof Discoveryand the Tide of History 10 DoNALD H. KEITH. TONI L. CARRELL. DENISE C. LAKEY. JOE J. SIMMONS III.andJERRY GooDALE SMALL CRAFT STUDIES IN Soum CAROLINA 14 CHRISTOPHERF. AMER, ORGANIZER The Hunting Island Vessel: PreliminaryExcavationofa Nineteenth-Century FishingBoat 14 CHRISTOPHERF. AMER The Brown's Ferry Vessel: An InterimHull Report 20 FREDERICK M. HOCKER The Brown's Ferry VesselProject: Assessing the Conservationofa Mid-1700s Merchantmanfrom South Carolina 26 JONATHAN M. LEADER CARIBBEAN UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY 30 PILAR LUNA E., ORGANIZER Investigationof the "Wreck of the Ten Sail,"Cayman Islands,BritishWest Indies 30 MARGARET E. LESHIKAR A Brief History of UnderwaterSalvage inthe DominicanRepublic 35 JEROMELYNN HALL ADVANCES IN INTERNATIONAL UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY 41 PAUL F. JOHNSTON.ORGANIZER The Danish National Recordof Marineand MaritimeSites 41 J0RGEN CHRISTOFFERSEN The European Origin of Small Water Craft on the North AmericanContinent:A Swedish-AmericanExample and a 46 Proposalfor Research CARL OLOF CEDERLUND IntegratingArchaeologicaland HistoricalRecordsin Dutch East India CompanyResearch 53 J. BAS KIST FunctionalClassificationsof ArtifactsofVOC.Ships: The Archaeological and Historical Practice 58 JERZY GAWRONSKI The Shipwreckat Ulu Burun, Turkey: 1991 ExcavationSeason 62 CEMAL PULAK AND GEORGEF.
    [Show full text]