text:
Thanks to Barbara
Andresen for sending this in!
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, May 7, 1886
OLMSTEAD - In Utica, New York, at her residence, No. 66 Whitesboro street, Thursday, May 6, 1886, MARY, wife of W. H. Olmstead, aged 56 years and 4 months. (RCMay07/1886)
DOUGHERTY - In Rome, New York, May 4, 1886, MARGARET DOUGHERTY, aged 50 years and 2 months. (RCMay07/1886)
ROWLEY - In Rome, New York, on Friday, April 30, 1886, EUNICE ROWLEY, wife of Jeremiah Rowley, aged 72 years. (RCMay07/1886)
PEARSALL - In Rome, New York, May 6, 1886, ELIZABETH PEARSALL, wife of Herbert D. Pearsall, in the 29th year of her age. (RCMay07/1886)
BAUER - In Rome, New York, May 4, 1886, EUSEBIUS BAUER, aged 66 years. (RCMay07/1886) [see also (RCMar4/1887)-BAUR]
RUSSELL - In Floyd, New York, April 29, 1886, Mrs. ISABELLE RUSSELL, relict of the late James Russell, Sr., aged 90 years. (RCMay07/1886)
GRAVES - In Rome, New York, April 29, 1886, MARY ANN GRAVES, wife of Horace T. Graves, in the 50th year of her age. (RCMay07/1886)
PHILLIPS - Taberg, New York. Mr. PHILLIPS, spoken of last week died Saturday (May 1, 1886) morning. He was never conscious after receiving the last shock. HIs funeral occurred at the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. (RCMay07/1886)
MALONE - Deansville, New York. Mrs. FRANCIS MALONE died quite suddenly on Saturday (May 1, 1886) at her home in this village. (RCMay07/1886)
SOMERS - Deansville, New York. It is with sorrow that we announce the death of Miss HARRIETT SOMERS, Thursday, April 29, after a long and painful illness. Her disease was such that it baffled all medical skill. When first taken sick she was west teaching, but she rallied and returned home only to die. She began to fail soon after she got home, and since then has been a great sufferer. She will be greatly missed, for she was always ready to do whatever her hands found to do (and that willingly.) The poor and needy always found her a friend. As a teacher she was very successful. She possessed also very rare musical talent. She selected Prof. Best, of Clinton, to make the remarks at her funeral and the choir she selected from friends of hers in Utica. Her bearers were J. A. Corey, H. G. Bartlett, R. Fairbanks and H. Chapman. (RCMay07/1886)
ROSS - JOHN E. ROSS, who resided in Camden, New York, for the past 15 years, died at his home last Friday (April 30, 1886) night, after only a week's illness. About a week before his death he was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism, which crept slowly up to his brain, causing death. He was beloved and respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and four young children. (RCMay07/1886)
HUSTED - Taberg, New York. About 6 o'clock Monday (May 3, 1886)
morning Mrs. GEORGE HUSTED, after many years of patient suffering, passed
quietly to her rest. She was seventy-five years of age, and had passed
most of her life in the neighborhood in which she died. She leaves
a husband and two daughters who deeply mourn the loss of a tender wife
and loving mother, besides a large circle of relatives and neighbors who
will sympathize with the family in their bereavement. The funeral
was largely attended from the house this afternoon (May 6). Sermon
by Rev. Mr. Rounds, of Utica. (RCMay07/1886)
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, May 14, 1886
CARR - Rome, New York, May 7, 1886, ROBERT CARR, formerly of New London,
was found dead in his bed last Friday at the residence of his half brother,
A. E. Wentworth, on Stanwix street in Rome, New York. His death is
supposed to have been occasioned by heart disease as he had been troubled
with heart difficulties for some time. For a number of years past
he had been residing with his son-in-law, John D. Oxner, in New York city,
and when that gentleman removed his family to Rome recently to take possesion
of the David Utley residence on Washington street which he had purchased,
Mr. Carr went to Mr. Wentworth's to stay until his daughter could get settled
in her new home. They little thought that before that time he would
find a home in a "mansion not made with hands."
Deceased was 74 years of age, and was born in Verona, in which town he continued to reside for more than sixty years. In his younger days he followed the Erie Canal, and forty-five years ago no more popular "line boat" captain was known on the great waterway than Capt. Robert Carr, of New London. He was a pleasant, genial man, and had a host of friends. A son and a daughter survive him -- Alonzo Carr of New London, and Mrs. John D. Oxner of Rome.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. M. Crofoot of North Western, who had been pastor of the M.E. Church at New Londaon when deceased resided there. The services consisted of a prayer at the residence of Mr. Wentworth and a sermon and other services at the Seventh Day Baptist Church at Rathbunville. The remains were interred in the cemetery at that place. (RCMay14/1886)
ROSS - Rome, New York, Thursday, May 6, 1886, JOHN M. ROSS, aged 87 years. He was the father of Alexander and David Ross, and died at the residence of the latter on the old Jervis farm on the Turin road. Deceased came from England to this country thirty-one years ago. His death was not of any particular disease,but was a result of extreme age. (RCMay14/1886)
STERN - At Bridgewater, New York, May 6, 1886, CHARLES STERN, aged 18 years, 8 months and 4 days. (RCMay14/1886)
FOLEY - In Rome, New York, on May 6, 1886, Mrs. ANN FOLEY, in the 71st year of her age. (RCMay14/1886)
PRENTICE - WILLIAM H. PRENTICE, a skillful machinist aged 55 years, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself in his shop in Utica. The coroner's jury find the act was committed while temporarily insane. Deceased was the father of Dr. William A. Prentice, of Utica. (RCMay14/1886)
CHILDS - Mr. R. H. CHILDS, one of Canastota's oldest and most highly respected citizens, departed this life last Monday (May 10, 1886) morning at the age of 77 years. (RCMay14/1886)
MOULTON - Col. DAVID MOULTON, one of the last known survivers of the
early settlers of Oneida County, died at his home at Floyd Corners last
Friday (May 7, 1886) morning. He was stricken with paralysis the
preceeding Saturday, and was rendered totally helpless, though he retained
consciousness and the power of speech till the day he died. His death
occurred at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Sleeper, with whom
he had made his home for several years past.
Col. Moulton was 89 years old, having been born in Connecticut in 1797. In 1800, when the boy was only three years old, his father, Ebenezer Moulton, removed to Floyd, in this county, so that Col. Moulton's residence there dates from the beginning of the century. He started life as a farmer, and while it is many years since he has had much to do with agriculture pursuits, he was nominally a farmer till his death.
He was a politician of the ultra Democratic school, and up to the breaking out of the war he was supposed to carry the political power of his town in his trousers pockets. His influence in this direction gained him the soubriquet of "King of Floyd." For more than twenty years he represented his town in the County Board of Supervisors, and was also a Member of Assembly two years in succession more than fifty years ago. At the second election of President Andrew Johnson, in 1832, he was Presendential Elector for this district. In 1840 he was elected Sheriff, but was removed from office by Gov. Seward on some charge before the expiration of his term.
Deceased has been twice married, and his second wife survives him. He also leaves four daughters -- Mrs. Henry N. Kellogg and Mrs. Edwin Kellogg, of New York city, Mrs. W. H. Pratt, of Utica, and Mrs. Julia Sleeper, of Floyd.
Funeral services were held in the M.E. Church Sunday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Egar, rector of Zion Church in this city, officiating. A large number of prominent men were present from Utica, Rome, and other parts of the county. The remains were interred in Floyd cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as bearers: George Barnard, Giles Hawley and Lewis Gaylord, of Rome, William E. Clark of Marcy, George Graham of Oriskany, Hon. J. Thomas Spriggs of Utica, Hon. David Gray of Marcy, and Hon. C. M. Dennison of Utica. (RCMay14/1886) [see also (RCMay21/1886)-MOULTON]
DOUGLASS - Taberg, New York. Mrs. FRANK DOUGLASS died of consumption last Friday (May 7, 1886) at the home of ther father, Henry Austin, Esq. She was only 21 years of age, and leaves two little children. Her funeral was very largely attended at the Baptist Church last Sunday. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Wetherbee. (RCMay14/1886)
MUNNEY - ROBERT P. MUNNEY, a one-legged veteran soldier living
in New London, New York, and following the trade of a carpenter, came to
Rome last Monday (May 10, 1886) on business, and at 6:30 started for home
with a horse and buggy which he had obtained at the livery stable of J.
S. McCarthy, intending to return with it next day. But early next
morning a boatman on an eastward bound boat saw the body of the horse and
the remains of the carriage floating in the canal about one and a half
miles east of New London, and notified William Herrig, who resides a mile
or two further east of his discovery. Herrig went to New London and
told the story, and Thomas Drummond and Charles Roberts started down the
towpath to see if they could identify the rig. Failing to do so,
they came on down to Rome, where they learned about Munney's trip and concluded
the rig must have been his. They notified Coroner Millington, and
he ordered the canal to be dragged for the body. This was done, and
after about an hour's work Munney's body was found some little distance
from where the horse had been discovered.
The coroner that evening impaneled a jury consisting of Z. J. Tuttle, Nelson Swan, Charles Marcellus, James Hedigan, Eugene Guest, Perry Ball and E. J. Lawton, and they, after hearing the evidence, brought in a verdict of accidental drowning. There was no question but Munney had driven up the towpath, and the night being very dark and rainy, had accidentally driven into the canal. The horse was blind in one eye, and this may have contributed to the accident. The wagon had been crushed by passing boats till it was almost entirely destroyed. Mr. McCarthy fixes his loss on the rig at $300.
The drowned man was about 40 years of age, and leaves a widow and three children -- the oldest 13 years old. He had an insurance on his life in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company for $2,000. (RCMay14/1886)
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, May 21, 1886
DENISON - At Whitesboro, New York, May 17, 1886, HENRY A. DENISON. (RCMay21/1886)
WRIGHT - In Rome, New York, May 16, 1886, WILLIAM ELY WRIGHT, in the
78th year of his age, an old and well known resident of Rome, died last
Sunday evening at his home on Thomas street. His disease was bilious
pneumonia, of which he had been ill about a week.
Deceased was born in the town of Rome, his grandfather, Lieut. Ebenezer Wright, and his brother Thomas, with their wives, having come here from Wethersfield, Conn., in 1789, and founded Wright Settlement, a few miles northeast of this city. William Wright, (father of deceased) was a merchant and an active business man, engaged in the promotion of many important enterprises. Benjamin Wright, chief engineer in the construction of the Erie Canal, was an uncle of deceased.
William E. Wright was a well educated man and an inventor of no mean ability. Had he possessed the means to carry out his plans the world would have been indebted to him for many valuable improvements which never reached fruition. His attempts to establish a peat fuel manufactory is a case in point. Personally he was genial and companionable, and a conversation with him was generally both instructive and entertaining. He was an earnest Christian man, and a worthy member of the First M. E. Church.
He was married in 1832 to Miss Maria Roberts, a niece of Judge Roberts of Rome, with whom he lived happily for 52 years, his wife dying about two years ago. He leaves three daughters -- Miss Jennie L. Wright of Baldwinsville, Miss Anna Wright and Mrs. Charles W. Ellis of this city.
Funeral services were held at his late residence on Thomas street Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr. Shepherd of the M. E. Church. The bearers were David Ross, Rufus Keeney, George Huntington, N. Mudge, Rev. T. B. Jervis and A. K. Adams. The interment took place in the Rome cemetery. (RCMay21/1886)
REID - In Kirkland, New York, May 16, 1886, of paralysis, Mrs. MARY REID, relict of Christopher Reid, and aunt of Mrs. H. G. Trembley, of Utica, in the 94th year of her age. She had resided for fifty years on the farm where she died. (RCMay21/1886)
SMITH - In Blossvale, New York, May 19, 1886, MARY, wife of William Smith, aged 88. (RCMay21/1886)
BATES - In Camden, New York, May 19, 1886, Miss B. LILLIE BATES, aged
26 years and 5 months. (RCMay21/1886) [another
notice next week follows]
Camden News: George Olmstead, Mrs. Worden and Mrs. Hoadley, of Neward, N.J., were present at the funeral of Miss Lillie Bates which occurred Sunday. (RCMay28/1886)
SMITH - In New York Mills, New York, May 18, 1886, LUCIA A. SMITH, aged 68 years, 5 months and 19 days. (RCMay21/1886)
WEAVER - At his home in Deerfield, New York, May 12, 1886, JACOB G. WEAVER, aged 84 years. (RCMay21/1886)
SIMONS - In Camden, New York, May 10, 1886, LAVINA E., relict of Abner Simons, formerly of Florence, aged 57 years. (RCMay21/1886)
STATE - In Durhamville, New York, May 8, 1886, THOMAS STATE, aged 18. (RCMay21/1886)
RIDLEY - In Clayville, New York, April 17, 1886, FLORENCE RIDLEY, aged 23 years. (RCMay21/1886)
HICKS - In Western, New York, Friday, May 14, 1886, at 8:30 P.M., ISAAC HICKS, aged 77 years and 8 months. Deceased was buried in Westernwille on Monday. His wife died six weeks ago. (RCMay21/1886) [see also (RCApr09/1886)-HICKS]
LINTZ - In Alder Cree, New York, Mary 12, 1886, LAWRENCE LINTZ, aged 56 years and 10 months. (RCMay21/1886)
BOWMAN - At Ava Corners, New York, Thursday, May 13, 1886, ROBERT BOWMAN, aged 75 years, died of paralysis. The funeral services were held at the house on Saturday. A large number of people were present. Rev. S. M. Crofoot, of Northwestern, preached an excellent discourse from the 90th Psalm, 12th verse, after which the remains were deposited in the Flint Town Cemetery. The Ava choir furnished singing for the occasion. Mr. Bowman leaves a widow, a sister of Peter A. and Rev. R. Flint, and one daughter, Mrs. R. J. Hewitt. (RCMay21/1886)
REDDIN - In Rome, New York, May 16, 1886, ELLEN REDDIN, wife of John Reddin, aged 67 years. (RCMay21/1886)
OLCOTT - Lee Center, New York. Miss MYRTLE OLCOTT, a girl of 15 years, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olcott of this village, died last Sunday (May 16, 1886) morning, after an illness of about six months, of consumption. She was a member of the M.E. Sunday School, and was greatly beloved by all her youthful playmates and friends. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends and acquaintances in this their dire affliction. The funeral was held at the M.E. Church yesterday afternoon (May 18th), and was largely attended. Rev. H. A. Harris delivered a very appropriate discourse from the words. "Not dead, but sleepeth." (RCMay21/1886)
SMITH - Taberg, New York. Mrs. WILLIAM SMITH died this morning (May 18, 1886) at her house in Blossvale. She was an aged lady, and her death has been looked for at any time for many weeks. (RCMay21/1886)
RANSOM - Taberg, New York. GEORGE RANSOM, of Blossvale, suffered quite a severe shock of paralysis last Friday (May 14, 1886). He is yet alive, but is in a helpless condition. He is an old man and friends fear he may not recover. (RCMay21/1886)
DELVIN - DANIEL DELVIN, formerly of Westmoreland, New York, died of heart disease last Sunday (May 16, 1886) at the residence of Anson Parkhurst, near Oriskany. He had been a hard drinker, and this was probably a factor in the fatal result of his illness. (RCMay21/1886)
MOULTON - Mrs. LUCRETIA MOULTON, sister of the late Col. David Moulton, died at the residence of her son George in Floyd last Sunday, (May 16, 1886), in the 86th year of her age. She was the last member of the old Moulton family. (RCMay21/1886) [see also (RCMay14/1884)-MOULTON]
DEBBAGE - Rome, New York. George G. McAdam attended the funeral in Oswego on Tuesday (May 18, 1886) of SMITH DEBBAGO, a classmate at Hamilton College in 1883 who had committed suicide. (RCMay21/1886)
SHELLEY - Rome, New York. ADONIRAM JUDSON SHELLEY, a former resident
of this town, died of Bright's disease in Oswego last Monday (May 17, 1886)
night, aged 53 years. He was a brother of E. H. and W. O. Shelley,
Mrs. C. B. Johnson and George F. Hodges, of Rome, H. S. Shelley of Rochester,
and D. B. Shelley, of Bay City, Michigan. He leaves a widow and three
children -- Frank Shelley of Chicago, and Misses Alice R. and Julia Shelley
of Oswego. His wife was formerly Miss Anna Gilbert, a sister of Mrs.
H. L. Stillman of Rome. He was formerly engaged in the book business,
for a time as book-keeper for his brother Edward H. Shelly, in Rome, and
later in company with Graham Grosvenor, of Dubuque, Iowa. About ten
years ago he removed to Oswego, where for two years he was search clerk
in the county clerk's office. The past winter he has been engaged
in indexing the records in the county clerk's office, and it is believed
that his death may have been hastened by working too hard. The Oswego
papers speak of him in high terms as a Christian gentleman and good citizen.
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, May 28, 1886
LUCK - In Whitesboro, New York, May 22, 1886, GEORGE LUCK, aged 70 years, 1 month and 11 days. (RCMay28/1886)
LYONS - In New York city, New York, May 21, 1886, Miss MAGGIE C. LYONS, formerly of Rome. (RCMay28/1886)
FLINT - In Rome, New York, May 22, 1886, of epilepsy, Mrs. ESTHER FLINT, aged 46 years. (RCMay28/1886)
ANDREWS - At Hamilton, New York, May 3, 1886, CYNTHIA BURCHARD, wife of Professor N. L. Andrews, of Madison University, aged 41 years. (RCMay28/1886)
CARROLL - In Boonville, New York, May 18, 1886, of typhoid pneumonia, JOHN B. CARROLL, aged 35 years. (RCMay28/1886)
MEREDITH - In Boonville, New York, May 15, 1886, of consumption, SELDEN MEREDITH, aged 41 years and 2 months. (RCMay28/1886)
KINGSBURY - In Boonville, New York, May 14, 1886, GEORGE KINGSBURY, aged 84 years, 3 months and 11 days. (RCMay28/1886)
FISK - In Forestport, New York, May 13, 1886, of consumption, CORA M. FISK, aged 22 years. (RCMay28/1886)
ANNIS - In Marcy, New York, May 19, 1886, MARY ANNIS, aged 43 years. (RCMay28/1886)
DRAPER - In Westmoreland, New York, Thursday, May 20, 1886, suddenly, of heart disease, CALVIN H. DRAPER. His funeral was largely attended at his late residence last Sunday. He was the first one buried in the new grounds of Union Cemetery. (RCMay28/1886)
DAVIES - In Whitesboro, New York, May 21, 1886, SARAH, wife of David Davies, aged 55 years and 11 months. (RCMay28/1886)
BOWMAN - In Deerfield, New York, May 22, 1886, Mrs. EVA BOWMAN, widow of the late Adam Bowman, aged 81 years, 1 month and 22 days. (RCMay28/1886)
RANDALL - At Washington Mills, New York, May 20, 1886, Mrs. MARY H., wife of Samuel B. Randall, aged 60 years, 11 months and 11 days. (RCMay28/1886)
JUDSON - In Vernon, New York, May 23, 1886, ARD JUDSON, aged 71 years, 5 months and 20 days. (RCMay28/1886)
SHEAR - At Stittville, New York, May 20, 1886, after a lingering illness, M. JENNIE CRUMBY, wife of Wallace E. Shear, aged 51 years, 6 months and 17 days. (RCMay28/1886)
TURCK - Cleveland, May 26. --WALTER TURCK, an 18 years old son of E. P. Turck, who lives about three miles north of here, was killed by a falling tree yesterday morning. Walter was chopping in his father's woods, and in falling a tree it became lodged, and his father, who was working near by, came to his assistance, fearing he might get hurt if alone. In felling a tree to dislodge the first one, Mr. Turck had nearly finished the cutting when Walter took the ax. He had struck but two or three blows when the tree gave way and struck him in the breast, knocking him over and holding him down. Mr. Turck and another son lifted the tree from him, and he partly got out alone, and was assisted by the others. Efforts to arouse him failed, and he expired in a few minutes. (RCMay28/1886)
NEW YORK CITY -- Within the last month no less than 13 dead bodies have been picked up in the East and North Rivers. Residents along the river fronts impute the alarming increase of the river's dead to the fact that the faithful police who guard life along shore have been withdrawn for some weeks and are now detailed on the Third Avenue Railroad strike. Many of the docks are unprotected, and in the absence of the police, wanderers along the river fronts are in hourly danger of losing their lives. (RCMay28/1886)
PHELPS - Camden, New York. The news of the death of ex-Supervisor
CHAUNCEY M. PHELPS, which reached Camden on Thursday last (May 20, 1886),
cast a gloom over the entire village. He was very well known and
highly esteemed throughout the town. He had been a resident of this
town all his life, an had always been one of our popular business men.
For several years he and his brother Theron conducted a miscellaneous business
here, consisting of a drug store, jewelry department and telegraph office,
together with the American Express office. The deceased managed the
drug and the telegraphic portion of the business exclusively. About
a year ago they sold out on account of Mr. Phelps ill health, only retaining
the express business
In the spring of 1884 Mr. P. was elected to the Board of Supervisors, and was re-elected in 1885, serving his town creditably in both sessions. A few months ago he was prevailed upon to go to Southern California for the benefit of his health. For a time after he arrived there, reports from him indicated that the climate was making a favorable impression on his health, but the news of his death showed that the improvement was of short duration.
Deceased was 37 old, and leaves a wife and three young children to mourn. Besides these he leaves two brothers and two sisters, Theron and Byron Phelps, Mrs. E. H. Conant and Mrs. J. M. Dexter. His remains are expected to arrive in Camden on Monday. (RCMay28/1886) [see also (RCJun04/1886)-PHELPS]
FALLEY - Rome, New York. GEORGE M. FALLEY, of Evanston, Ill., was killed by the cars (train) in Chicago last Saturday. (May 22, 1886) We have no particulars. Deceased was a brother of Bishop W. X. Ninde's wife. He went to the army from here as a member of Wesley Brainard's company during the war of the rebellion. (RCMay28/1886)
WEST - Rome, New York. Mrs. THOMAS F. WEST of Loyalton, California, died on Wednesday (May 26, 1886) morning at the residence of her brother-in-law, Daniel Hager, in this city, aged 67 years. Her ailment was heart disease, with which she had been troubled several years. She and her husband came here on a visit about two weeks since, and on the way Mrs. West took a severe cold which was the immediate cause of her death. She was born in Verona, but had lived in Wisconsin and California for the last forty-two years. (RCMay28/1886)
LEE - SAMUEL LEE, father of Secretary Charles W. Lee, of the Rome Merchant-Iron
Mill, died at his home in New York Mills Wednesday (May 26, 1886) night,
after an illness of about two weeks. His age was 61 years.
Deceased had passed nearly his entire life at New York Mills, and had for
a long time occupied the portion of overseer of one of the departments
of the upper mill.
He was a leading member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he had been a trustee for over thirty years. Neary 21 years ago he was chosen to act as superintendent of the Sunday School, and had occupied that position ever since with conspicuous success. Deeply interested in educational matters, he was in earnest in his efforts on behalf of the public school of his district, an officer of which he was at the time of his death. Besides the son above mentioned, he leaves a widow to mourn her bereavement. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. (RCMay28/1886)
RAMSEY - Rome, New York. Col. T. G. Halley, of this city, has been called to Buffalo, New York, by the death of his niece, Mrs. ELEANOR RAMSEY, daughter of W. S. Bissell, of that city. (RCMay28/1886)
JUDSON - Vernon, New York. Sunday (May 23, 1886) mourning crape was hanging from the doors of two residences in town. By this duality of death, by which two old and well known residents were removed, many were forcibly impressed with the uncertainty of life and the fatality of time. The deceased were THOMAS PINKNEY and ARD JUDSON, both of whom have lived in this place over half a century. The funeral services of the latter were held Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Powers, of Clinton. (RCMay28/1886)
WINGATE - Rome, New York. JOHN WINGATE, a brother of Moses Wingate of this city, died in Buffalo on Monday, (May 24, 1886) aged 74 years. He resided in Rome over thirty years ago, and is remembered by many of our citizens. His remains were interred in Rome cemetery yesterday afternoon. (RCMay28/1886)
STEELE - Prof. J. DORMAN STEELE, for a number of years principal of the Elmira Free Academy, died of angina pectoris at his home in Elmira on Tuesday (May 25, 1886) evening. He was a prominent educator and the author of many valuable school books. He was a son-in-law of the late Rev. Gardner Baker, a distinguished Methodist clergyman. (RCMay28/1886)
DOUGLAS - Mrs. SALLY DOUGLAS, widow of Lester Douglas, died at her home in Floyd last Saturday morning, (May 22, 1886) aged 81 years. Her disease was paralysis, with which she was stricken about a month before her death. Her only son, Sylvester M. Douglas, has resided with her for a number of years past, but was absent from home when she was taken sick. (RCMay28/1886) [see also (RCMar08/1878)-DOUGLASS]
ZIMMERMAN - Mrs. ELIZA ZIMMERMAN, wife of Rev. Josiah Zimmerman, died
suddenly of heart disease at her home in Frankfort, Herkimer County, on
Tuesday (May 25, 1886) morning. She had suffered from this disease
for two years past, having experienced in that time three acute attacks.
She was 70 years of age, and had both lived till next April she and her
husband would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr.
Zimmerman has been until recently an active minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and has preached in many places in this and neighboring counties,
and everywhere his wife has won the regard of those with whom they were
brought in contact by her amiable disposition and her consistent Christian
The news of her sudden death will be sad tidings to very many besides her afflicted relatives. She leaves a husband and four children -- Edwin of Chicago, Seward of Ilion, Dr. C. Olin Zimmerman of Frankfort (with whom she and her husband resided), and Mrs. L. P. Smith of Rome. Funeral services were held in the Frankfort M. E. Church and the Rome First M. E. Church yesterday, and the remains were interred in Rome cemetery. (RCMay28/1886)
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, June 4, 1886
HALL - In Waterville, New York, May 23, 1886, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall, Miss BELLE HALL, aged 22 years, of consumption. (RCJun04/1886)
YOUNG - On Saturday, May 22, 1886, at his residence, two and a half miles from Sangerfield, New York, JAMES YOUNG, in his 84th year. (RCJun04/1886)
BURDICK - Mrs. C. C. BURDICK entered into rest at the residence of her son-in-law, J. Colegrove, Clinton, New York, Wednesday, May 26, aged 67 years, 7 months and 16 days. (RCJun04/1886)
LYNN - In New Hartford, New York, May 29, 1886, MARY, wife of John Lynn, aged 27 years. (RCJun04/1886)
GOULD - In Rome, New York, May 29, 1886, Mrs. MARTHA GOULD, in her 59th year. (RCJun04/1886)
WALBRAN - In Oriskany, New York, June 1, 1886, WILLIAM J. WALBRAN, Sr., aged 98 years. (RCJun04/1886) [see also (RCNov21/1884)-WALBRAN]
STODDARD - In Camden, New York, early Tuesday morning, June 1, 1886, MARIA P., wife of Israel Stoddard, aged 69 years, died at her residence. She was greatly esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves an aged husband and two daughters, Mrs. H. Kniffin, of this village, and Mrs. M. H. Cook, of Lockport. The funeral took place June 3, at 2:30, at the family residence. (RCJun04/1886)
FRENCH - At New Hartford, New York, on Wednesday, June 2, 1886, JOHN FRENCH, in the 90th year of his age. John French, prominent Whig and Republican politician up to the close of the war, died at his home in New Hartford. He was chairman of the Matteson faction in the double-headed Whig county convention, held in the American Hotel dining room in Rome in the fall of 1854, when O. B. Matteson and Benjamin N. Hunnington were both nominated for Congress. [my photocopy cuts off here -transcriber] (RCJun04/1886)
SCOVILL - At the residence of her son, J. V. H. Scovill, in New Hartford, Mrs. JANE SCOVILL, relict of the late Isaac Scovill of Paris, N.Y. Born at Demarara, South America, June 27, 1808, died June 1, 1886. (RCJun04/1886)
SPENCER - In Sanquoit, New York, June 2, 1886, REUBIN SPENCER, formerly of North Litchfield, Herkimer County, aged 77 years. (RCJun04/1886)
MARBLE - Died of diptheria, at her home in Durhamville, May 2, 1886, ELLA M. MARBLE, daughter of Frank and Libbie Marble, aged 18 years and 9 months. She was loved by a large circle of friends, who will deeply mourn her loss. She was interred in the Cleveland cemetery, May 4th. (RCJun04/1886)
WEAVER - HARVEY WEAVER, a man 74 years old, died suddenly last Sunday (May 30, 1886) morning, at the hotel kept by his nephew, Byron Tubbs, of Higginsville, New York. There were at first rumors of foul play, but Coroner Millington held an inquest and all the testimony went to show that the old man died of disease. His bowels and lungs were so badly affected that the wonder of the physicians was how he could have lived so long in such a condition. (RCJun04/1886)
BASCOMB - HARRINGTON - REMOR - VAN SLYKE - MUNNEY - BICKELL
Vetrans buried in the Rome cemetery during the preceeding year. The names added to the roll during the past year are RICHARD BASCOMB, PHILIP HARRINGTON, JAMES REMOR, E. E. VAN SLYKE, and ROBERT P. MUNNEY. Col. Walter Ballou, of Boonville, Judge Advocdate of the G. A. R. for the Department of New York, delivered the address to the veterans. It was a very effective effort, and the speaker was forty-five minutes in delivering it. After another piece by the choir, Department Commander J. I. Sayles delivered the oration. It was very elaborate, and dealt at length with many important subjects. Mr. Sayles spoke an hour and a quarter.
After the excercises, the procession took up the line of march for the new cemetery, bearing with it the REMAINS OF ELEVEN VETERANS and of Fireman PHILIP BICKELL, which had been buried for many years but were disinterred and taken to the new cemetery, where they were reinterred with the B.A.R. ceremonies, Chaplain H. H. Jones of Skillin Post, officiating.
The remains of the eleven veterans were all deposited in one grave, and Fireman Bickell's remains were interred close by on the firemen's lot adjoining.
The following committees, appointed by Skillin Post and the Ladies'
Auxilary, decorated the graves in the several cemeteries with followers,
as below specified:
Wright Settlement cemetery, Hiram Knowles, Mrs. Hiram Knowles and Mrs. Lyman Carpenter.
Stanwix and Old German cemeteries, Martin Mahoney, Julius Goodwin, Mrs. Jerome Davis, Mrs. Henry Oldfield
Rome cemetery and new German cemetery, Gary Bradt, Ezekiel Speidel, Mrs. Jason Farr, Mrs. Charles Edy, Mrs. James Quackenbush and Mrs. James E. Snyder.
At four o'clock memorial services were held at Association Hall, presided
over by President E. A. Rowland. Rev. Drs. Taylor and Peabody and
Rev. Mr Shepherd were present, and conducted the opening and closing services.
Brief addresses were made by President Rowland, J. P. Olney, Maj. H. Hannahs
and S. H. Beach. The service was an interesting one, and worthy the
day and the occasion. It is safe to say that Decoration Day will not fall
into desnetude in Rome in the lifetime of the present generation.
THRON - Rome, New York item: Hartman Thron has set off two acres of land for a public cemetery from his property a little west of the R. W. & O. Railroad, on the Oswego road. It is to be known as the Thron cemetery. (RCJun04/1886)
PARKS - STEPHEN PARKS, an uncle of N. F. Parks of Rome, NY, died at his home in Vernon Center last Sunday, (May 30, 1886) of Bright's disease. HIs age was 58 years. He was born in England, but came to this country when a young man. He was a tinner by trade, and for eight years past has conducted a tinshop and stove store at Vernon Center. Soon after coming to this country he worked in Utica, and afterward in Rome. He leaves a widow, and three brothers and two sisters -- all in this country -- survive him. He was buried on Wednesday. (RCJun04/1886)
PIGGOTT - Rome, New York. HENRY PIGGOTT, the well known veterinary surgeon of this city, died early last Friday (May 28, 1886) morning, at his rooms in the American Block. His death was occasioned by a sore on his right foot which had been troubling him for six weeks, and which finally gangrened and brought on blood poisoning with fatal result. Deceased was 71 years old, an Englishman by birth, but for thirty years past a resident of Rome. He leaves two sons, both residents of this city, a sister in Floyd, and a brother and sister in England. (RCJun04/1886)
CASLER - JOHN CASLER, of New London, New York, was fatally injured near Frankford on Thursday (April 27, 1886) of last week by being crushed by a bridge while passing under it on a canal boat. He was asleep on the cabin of a boat belonging to his step-father, Adam Siller of New London, when they came to a bridge so low that it stuck and crushed him, breaking his wrist, crushing his hips, and inflicting serious internal injuries. He lived about two days and a half, dying at New London Saturday evening. (May 29, 1886) He was only 21 years of age, but leaves a young widow to mourn her terrible affliction. (RCJun04/1886)
PHELPS - Camden, New York. The funeral of the late CHAUNCEY M.
PHELPS occurred at the residence Monday (April 31, 1886) at 2:30 P.M.
The remains arrived in Rome Saturday night, and were brought to Camden
on Sunday by Undertaker Stevens. The funeral was very largely attended.
Rev. E. Curtis officiated, assisted by Revs. Guile and Manley. All
the business places were closed during the obsequies. He died at
Ontario, Southern California, May 20, 1886, of consumption, and was 37
years old. (RCJun04/1886) [see also (RCMay28/1886)-PHELPS]
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, June 11, 1886
ROWLAND - In Trenton, New York, June 6, 1886, FLORENCE, youngest daughter of Fred and Katie E. Rowland aged 11 months and 29 days. (RCJun11/1886)
HARRIS - At Waterville, New York, June 7, 1886, OLIVER C. HARRIS, aged 82 years 3 months and 28 days. (RCJun11/1886)
VAN HOOSEN - At New York Mills, New York, June 7, 1886, MARTHA JANE, daughter of Samuel and Lavica Van Hoosen, aged 21 years. (RCJun11/1886)
PEEK - In Deerfield, New York, June 6, 1886, JAMES W. PEEK, aged 69 years, 8 months and 6 days. (RCJun11/1886)
KEISER - In Utica, New York, June 6, 1886, LOUISA HILL, wife of Jacob G. Keiser, of Syracuse, NY, formerly of Utica, sister-in-law of Mrs. N. F. Parks, of Rome, aged 37 years. (RCJun11/1886)
LEE - At New York MIlls, New York, June 4, 1886, MARTHA, daughter of Edward and Mary Ann Lee, aged 18 years, 2 months and 14 days. (RCJun11/1886)
FREY - In Rome, New York, June 4, 1886, of meningitis, GEORGE A., youngest son of Charles and Elizabeth Frey, aged 2 years, 6 months and 13 days. (RCJun11/1886)
WILLIAMS - At Camroden, New York, June 8, 1886, of paralysis, MORRIS WILLIAMS, late of Cleveland, Ohio, aged 64 years. (RCJun11/1886)
PORTER - In Boonville, New York, June 8, 1885, ERASTUS C. PORTER, aged 81 years and two months. (RCJun11/1886)
HAWKES - At the residence of Franklin Frost in the town of Kirkland, New York, June 3, 1886, FREDERICK HENRY HAWKES, aged 50 years. (RCJun11/1886)
MITCHELL - In Clinton, New York, June 5, 1886, LUCINDA, wife of the late Levi Mitchell, aged 72 years. (RCJun11/1886)
HEALY - In Rome, New York, June 8, 1886, JEREMIAH HEALY, aged 43 years and 7 months. (RCJun11/1886)
COBURN - In Camden, New York, June 5, 1886, ELMER, infant son of Charles and Belle Coburn, aged 1 month. (RCJun11/1886)
WASHBURN - At West Vienna, New York, June 6, 1886, ANDREW WASHBURN, aged 74. (RCJun11/1886)
BRODOCK - In Rome, New York. Our community was startled Tuesday (June 8, 1886) afternoon by the tidings that GEORGE BRODOCK, a young man 23 years of age, had committed suicide in his rooms in the Willett House, be shooting himself in the head with a revolver.
As Charles E. Roberts, a member of the Sentinel editorial staff who boards at the Willett House, was on his way to his rooms about 12:40 P.M., he heard groans and cries for help proceeding from the rooms occupied by young Brodock. He tried the door, but found it fastened, and then gave the alarm to Thomas King, the hotel porter. Mr. King went out on the roof of an adjoining building, and from there obtained re-entrance through the window to Mr. Brodock's room. He found the occupant lying on the floor near the foot of his bed, and the bed itself as well as the carpet saturated with blood. He was fully conscious, and begged for water, to allay the burning in his stomach. Mr. King opened the door and ran across the street to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Brodock, who room over Alger & Miller's hardware store. The terrible news brought them speedily to the bedside of their dying boy, whose cries and entreaties almost crazed them. He begged those about to save him. "For God's sake save me!" he cried. "Save me and God will bless you!"
Dr. H. C. Sutton was early on the ground, and examined the unfortunate young man's wound. He found a bullet hole directly behind the right ear, but though he probed to a depth of two inches, he failed to find the ball. Drs. M. C. West, N. C. Scudder and S. O. Scudder arrived a little later and did what they could, but it was evident to them that nothing could save young Brodock's life.
The instruments of the terrible deed were soon discovered. The revolver lay on the bed, and on a dresser was a box of cartridges, a box which had contained rat poison, and a vial labled "Laudanum," all of them empty. The victim told Dr. West that he had tried to kill himself by taking the poison, but as his stomach failed to retain the large dose, he had used the revolver. At first he expressed a desire that he might recover, but afterward desired to die and be out of his misery, as he suffered much from pain in his stomach occasioned by the poison he had taken. He gradually lost consciousness, and died at twenty minutes past two o'clock.
In the room was found a few lines written on a couple of pieces of paper, addressed "Dear Mother and All," in which he asked them not to blame him for his act, as he was obliged to do it. He said he had had trouble with his father.
Deceased had been a book-keeper in his father's soap works, on East Dominick St., and was generally liked by those who knew him. He had fallen into some rather bad habits, and his father had found it necessary to reprove him. He says he talked with him that morning and also the day before, but that nothing passed between them which should have led to such fatal results. On Tuesday morning George had been to the office, but had left about nine o'clock. It seems that he had then resolved on his course, as he went to Alger & Miller's and purchased the revolver, and got the box of rat poison at A. J. Broughton's. The laudanum had been in his room before.
The family are greatly affected over the event, and have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. An older son, then about 16 years of age, was killed some fifteen years ago by the accidental discharge of a gun, while hunting with some young friends at Oneida Lake. Only two children now survive -- Mrs. I. D. Penfield, of this city, and Giles S. Brodock, a twin brother of the unfortunate young man who has just come to such an untimely end.
Coroner Millington held an inquest on Wednesday, the jury consisting of Daniel Hager, James Elwell, F. E. Mitchell, J. S. Schwarz, Thomas Casey, J. S. Newey and E. J. Lawton. The evidence given tended to show that deceased was mentally unbalanced , dating probably from the time of his dangerous illness last winter. It seems probable that his "trouble" was imaginary. Dr. M. C. West, who with Dr. H. C. Sutton made a post mortem examination, testified that either the wound to the head or the poison would have caused death. (RCJun11/1886)
SUMNER - Deansville, New York. Charles Sumner, of Michigan, was in town Monday (June 7, 1886). He has been called home to see his mother, who is not expected to live. It is twenty years since he went away, but time has dealt very leniently with him. (RCJun11/1886)
LEAF - On Monday (June 7, 1886) morning a little boy six years of age named DAVID LEAF, son of Capt. Christopher Leaf, of the boat "John and Jennie" of Port Leyden, was drowned in the Erie Canal at Stanwix, where the boat was discharging a cargo of lumber. The boy, with a little brother and sister, had wandered down the berm bank a short distance and David commenced fishing with a hook and line he had tied to a piece of lath. The other children left him for a few minutes, and when they returned he was missing. They told their father, and he soon discovered the little boy's hat floating in the canal. He got assistance and commenced dragging the canal, and at last found the body of the little boy about twenty rods below where he had fallen in. Coroner Millington held an inquest, resulting in a verdict of accidental drowning. The parents are deeply afflicted over their bereavement. (RCJun11/1886)
JONES - GRIFFITH K. JONES, a farmer aged 50 years residing in the town of Floyd, New York, committed suicide on Wednesday (June 9, 1886) by hanging himself in a barn. A case of mental derangement. He leaves a widow and three daughters. (RCJun11/1886)
BURT - JONATHAN BURT, one of the three original members of the Oneida Community, died at that place on Monday (June 7, 1886), in the 81st year of his age. (RCJun11/1886)
AHEARN - Tioga, Pa., June 9 -- On Monday (June 7, 1886) afternoon Section Foreman DANIEL AHEARN, of the Tioga Railroad, started on his handcar with a number of laborers to run to Millerton. An engine stood on the switch at Seeley's Creek, and the fireman, John O'Leary, stood near it. As the handcar approached on the main track, O'Leary thought he would play a joke on the men on the handcar and he threw a stick across the rails. The handcar stuck it and was thrown from the track. Ahearn and THOMAS BIRMINGHAM were thrown from the car, and it passed over both of them. One wheel crushed Ahearn's head, and he received other injuries which will prove fatal. Birmingham was frightfully mangled and died before a physician arrived. He was 45 years olf, and leaves a wife and six children. Ahearn has a wife and nine children. (RCJun11/1886)
PHELPS - Camden, New York. ADIN PHELPS died at his home on the June 4, 1886, aged 81 years. When in the West sometime ago, he sustained a paralytic stroke, and only partially recovered from it after arriving home. He leaves a wife. The remains were taken to Tarringford, Conn., for interment. (RCJun11/1886)
YEOMANS - Lee Center, New York. Mrs. YEOMANS, widow of the late
Jonathan Yeomans, is very sick, and seems to be nearing the end of life's
pilgrimage. She has a daughter in Rome, and sons in some western
city, but lacks helpers, except as kind neighbors voluntarily assist her.
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, June 18, 1886
WIGHT - In Deerfield, New York, June 12, 1886, EMMA, wife of the late Harmon Wight, aged 82 years. (RCJun18/1886)
STORRS - At Trenton, New York, June 20, 1886, LAURA, oldest daughter of William H. Storrs, in the 30th year of her age. [odd date, as it's 2 days after the paper is published --transcriber] (RCJun18/1886) [see also (RCSep03/1886)-STORRS]
COFFIN - In New Hartford, New York, June 16, 1886, CHARLOTTE W., widow of the late Edwin S. Coffin. (RCJun18/1886)
HILTON - In Marshall, New York, of paralysis, AURILLA, wife of Edmund Hilton, aged 69 years and 11 months. (RCJun18/1886)
LOHNAS - At Cassville, New York, June 16, 1886, Mrs. HATTIE LOHNAS, aged 76 years. (RCJun18/1886)
WHITSON - In Rome, New York, June 13, 1886, MARGARET ISABELLE WHITSON, daughter of Walter Whitson, aged 19 years. (RCJun18/1886)
HOOK - In Rome, New York, June 14, 1886, LILLIE MAY, daughter of A. H. and H. M. Hook, aged 12 years, 5 months and 9 days. (RCJun18/1886) [see also (RCNov19/1886)-HOOK]
LANDERS - In Kirkland, New York, June 15, 1886, Mrs. P. LANDERS, aged 74 years. (RCJun18/1886)
BASS - In Florence, New York, June 12, 1886, ALEXANDER BASS, aged 23 years. (RCJun18/1886)
SMITH - In Camden, New York, June 14, 1886, ANN SMITH, aged 90 years. She died at the residence of her daughter on Liberty street Monday evening. She had been ill about a month. The funeral occurred June 16th at St. John's Church. (RCJun18/1886)
MURLEY - PETER MURLEY, a painter in Utica, New York, fell from a scaffold on Wednesday (June 16, 1886), and was so badly injured that he died in four hours. He was 42 years old and leaves a widow. (RCJun18/1886)
NEWBERRY - On Wednesday of last week (June 9, 1886) H. V. NEWBERRY, proprietor of the hotel at Cold Brook, Herkimer Co., committed suicide by hanging in his barn. He was 60 years of age, and of intemporate habits. His financial affairs were in bad shape, and he was also grieving over the loss of a son who died about a year ago. (RCJun18/1886)
RHODES - Miss CARRIE RHODES, formerly a successful teacher in the Sauquoit Academy, committed suicide at her home in Clayville last Friday (June 11, 1886) morning by shooting helself in the right temple with a pistol. She had been compelled to resign her position in the academy last winter on account of poor health, since which time she has been afflicted with melancholia of suicidal tendency. It is supposed that she purchased the pistol when in Utica the Saturday before her death. The shooting was done very deliberately while sitting in her chair, and resulted in almost instant death. (RCJun18/1886)
PHILLIPS - Greenway, New York. Last Friday (June 11, 1886) W. E. Phillips removed the remains of his parents, grandparents and others from the old Rome cemetery to this place. Some of the remains had been buried for 50 years. (RCJun18/1886)
KIRK - Utica, June 16 -- Hon. N. A. White has just received a telegram announcing the death of JAMES S. KIRK, the senior member of the great soap and candle firm of that name in Chicago. Mr. Kirk had been South for the benefit of his health, and there contracted a fever of which he has been ill some three weeks. He was a man of great business capacity and unblemished integrity. He was some sixty-eight years of age, and leaves several children -- all or nearly all boys -- the eldest of which was born when Mrs. Kirk was only fourteen years of age. (RCJun18/1886) [see also (Dec17/1886)-KIRK]
GILLETT - Rome, New York. Mrs. OLIVE GILLETT, sister of District
Attorney Matteson, died at her home in Ilion, New York, Tuesday (June 15,
ROMAN CITIZEN newspaper, Rome, Oneida County, New York, Friday, June 25, 1886
CASTER - In Redfield, New York, June 16, 1886, JOHN CASTER, aged 84 years. (RCJun25/1886)
RUSH - In Hillsboro, Illinois, June 21, 1886, MARY RUSH, daughter of Henry and Amanada Voorhees, of Camden, aged 48 years. (RCJun25/1886)
BESSEE - In Johnstown, New York, June 22, 1886, EMMA A., wife of Charles R. Bessee, formerly of Camden, aged 41 years and 11 months. (RCJun25/1886)
SKINNER - In Camden, New York, June 23, 1886, MARIA, wife of Francis Skinner, aged 74 years. (RCJun25/1886)
SMITH - In Camden, New York, June 23, 1886, ARTIE W., son of the late George W. Smith, aged 11 years. (RCJun25/1886)
FRANCES - In South Trenton, New York, June 16, 1886, DAVID G. FRANCES, aged 34 years and 18 days. (RCJun25/1886)
WOODIN - June 17, 1886, IDA M. WOODIN, of the town of Kirkland, aged 30 years and 1 month. (RCJun25/1886)
POGUE - In Ava, New York, June 20, 1886, WILLIAM POGUE, an old resident of the town of Ava, died last Sunday morning of inflammation of the bowels, aged fifty years and four months. The funeral services were held yesterday at his late residence. Rev. J. R. Decker, pastor of the Ava M. E. Church, preached an excellent sermon from Luke xii:40. The Ava choir furnished the singing. Mr. Pogue came with his parents to this place from Clinton when he was about five years of age, and has resided in this vicinity ever since. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. (RCJun25/1886)
BARTHOLOMEW - In Deansville, New York, June 20, 1886, CYNTHIA, relict of Asahel Bartholomew, in her 88th year. (RCJun25/1886)
MAINES - At the home of H. G. Carr, East Epping, New Hampshire, ELIZA S. MAINES departed this life April 29, 1886. She was born in the town of Deerfield, N.H., Nov. 3d, 1807, was married to Theodore Dame in 1828, and in 1831 removed to Rome, N.Y., where they resided for ten years, when he died and also two children, leaving her with one son to care for. In 1844 she was again married to James Maines, of Trenton, N.Y., where they resided a number of years. In 1878 while living at Durhamville, N.Y., she was again called to mourn the loss of a husband. Thus being left alone, she removed to New Hampshire among her relatives and friends. A faithful Christian and an earnest worker, she rests in peace. (RCJun25/1886)
HAUCK- Taberg, New York. A five-year old daughter of Peter Hauck died last Saturday (June 19, 1886) after a short illness of pneumonia. (RCJun25/1886)
ZORN - LENA ZORN, a girl of 13, daughter of Frederick Zorn of Rome, New York, who was employed on Capt. La Fevre's boat, the George L. Sherman, fell from the boat into the canal and was drowned on Thursday (June 17, 1886) of last week. She was left alone on the boat while the crew went to Canastota, and when they returned she was missing. A washtub belonging on the boat was found in the canal, and this suggested the idea that she had fallen overboard. On dragging the canal they found her body. The remains were brought to Rome by her father, and interred on Sunday. (RCJun25/1886) [see also (RCDec16/1887)-ZORN]
FITCHER - Mrs. J. J. FITCHER, formerly of this city, (Rome, NY) died at her home near Peterboro, Madison Co., on Monday (June 21, 1886), in the 59th year of her age. She had been ill for more than a year. (RCJun25/1886)
PALMER - Miss ELLA PALMER, daughter of Josiah Palmer of West Utica, was killed at Clark's Mills, NY, on Thursday (June 17, 1886) of last week by having her arm caught in the belting of the factory in which she was at work. She was whirled rapidly round, and mangeled in a most shocking manner. (RCJun25/1886)
WINTER - REINHOLD WINTER, the German blacksmith at West Leyden, was taken suddenly ill while at work in his shop on June 17, 1886, and died in a few minutes of hemorrhage of the mouth and nose. (RCJun25/1886)
PHILLIPS - GEORGE PHILLIPS, an old resident of Oneida, committed suicide on Tuesday (June 22, 1886) by shooting himself in the head. He was 81 years old, and had become impressed with the idea that he was a burden to his friends. (RCJun25/1886)

domain: history


PA recount yields different totals, same results
Published 7:00 pm, Thursday, March 25, 2004
The new totals for the candidates were as follows: Preston, 168; Loewe, 131; Hogan, 119, Paul Smihal, 105, Terry Jimpkoski, 87; and Carole Inda, 66.
The original totals that were certified March 9 were as follows: Preston, 163; Loewe, 125; Hogan, 115; Smihal, 102; Jimpkoski, 85; and Inda, 62.
Fourth place candidate Smihal filed a petition for a recount of the trustee ballots on March 10 after he was informed by Huron County Clerk Peggy Koehler that there had been a problem with the absentee voter ballots. Koehler said she found out from one of the Port Austin village election inspectors that 14 of the absentee voter ballots were marked with the wrong kind of pen and were counted as blank ballots. This meant that while the ballot itself was counted, the votes on the ballot were not. Koehler said because those 14 votes could have made the difference between Smihal being fourth place and him taking third place in the race, she informed Smihal of the situation and the option for him to file a petition for a recount.
"It's possible that he could have won third place by one vote (with the 14 absentee voter ballots)," Koehler said. "I was morally obligated to (inform Smihal) … and absentee voters have a right to have their votes counted."
Koehler said when she talked to Smihal, he said he felt in fairness to the voters, the ballots should be counted and a recount should take place.
The recount process started with members of the Board of Canvassers counting the ballots to make sure that number matched the number in the poll book, and it did. After that, two of the members read the trustees' names that were marked on each ballot, and two kept a tally of how many votes each candidate received. Koehler also kept a tally. After the votes were tallied, the totals were determined for each candidate to see if there was any change in who won the election. Once that was determined, the recount results were certified.
Koehler said the mishap with the absentee ballots was not the fault of Port Austin Village Clerk Judy Binkley or Port Austin Township Clerk Cheryl Gray, who both attended the recount.
Koehler said when an absentee ballot is marked incorrectly as the 14 had been in this year's Port Austin election, a duplicate ballot should be made and then that duplicate ballot is processed so the votes will be counted. She said that was not done, which is what caused the problem with the votes on the 14 ballots not being counted.
Marilyn Bruce won the village president race over challenger Scott Kasper in the March 8 election. Binkley was voted in as village clerk and Doreen Korn was voted in as treasurer. Both ran uncontested.


text:
Hi, I'm Rufus Dayglo, comic book artist.
I'm the artist on 6 series of Tank Girl, and my new series SOLID GOLD DEATH MASK from 3A.
I like Robots, Panzer tanks, and Japanese toy robots..
ALL artwork is copyrighted!
Wednesday, 25 April 2012
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My friend Edmund Bagwell did the Anderson PSI cover for 2000ad, and very sweetly, did a RUFUS DAYGLO block (just behind her head!!) in the background!
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Surrounded by pencils, awash in ink, sipping lukewarm coffee, and still vaguely keeping to deadline...
Artist responsible for relaunching TANK GIRL, now launching SOLID GOLD DEATH MASK in partnership with 3A Publishing/Toys

domain: hobby


text:
Large Link Huggie Earrings
These eye-catching earrings are the perfect piece to enhance your day to night outfit. It features high polished gold with petite sparkly diamond sections.
- 14k gold and diamond (0.35 tcw)
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domain: design


text:
|Titre :||Are women more sensitive to smoking than men? Findings from the Renfrew and Paisley study (2001)|
|Auteurs :||P. MARANG-VAN DE MHEEN ; G. SMITH ; C. HART ; HOLE D.|
|Type de document :||Article : Périodique|
|Dans :||International Journal of Epidemiology (Vol.30, n°4, August 2001)|
|Article en page(s) :||787-792|
|Discipline :||EPI (Epidémiologie / Epidemiology)|
Thésaurus TOXIBASETABAC ; SEXE FEMININ ; MORTALITE ; SEXE ; FACTEUR DE VULNERABILITE ; EPIDEMIOLOGIE ; DIFFERENCE DE GENRE
Background: Prescott et al. found that the relative risks associated with smoking for respiratory and vascular deaths were higher for women who inhale than for inhaling men, and found no gender differences in relative risks of smoking-related cancers. The purpose of the present study was to assess whether these findings are reproducible, using data from the Renfrew and Paisley study.
Methods: Age-standardized mortality rate differences and age-adjusted mortality rate ratios (using Cox's proportional hazard model) were calculated for male and female smokers by amount smoked compared with never smokers. These analyses were repeated after excluding non-inhalers.
Results: The all-cause mortality rate ratio was higher for men than for women in all categories of amount smoked, although this difference was only statistically significant in the light smokers (1.83 [95% CI : 1.61–2.07] for men and 1.41 [95% CI : 1.28–1.56] for women, P = 0.001). The cause-specific mortality rate ratios tended to be higher for men than for women, and this difference was most substantial for neoplasms (2.57 [95% CI : 2.01–3.29] for male light smokers and 1.35 [95% CI : 1.14–1.61] for female light smokers, P Conclusion: We found similar results to Prescott et al. when all smokers were considered, but could not reproduce their findings when non-inhalers were excluded. Given the fact that we showed greater rate differences in men than in women, we think that it is too early to conclude that women may be more sensitive than men to some of the deleterious effects of smoking.
|Domaine :||Tabac / Tobacco|
|Refs biblio. :||18|
|Centre Emetteur :||13 OFDT|

domain: medical


The value of life cycle dynamic simulation for the mining industry is changing. MYNAH, in partnership with Portage Technologies, is introducing an easier solution for delivering operations results in the Mimic Mining Advanced Modeling Objects.
The mining company of 2015 is a complex, global operation. Operations managers are stretched thin with investments in mines and mills in remote locations where finding qualified operators is difficult, if not impossible. With the fluctuation in metals commodity pricing, time to market is critical. A couple months delay can significantly effect return on investment in new mining assets. Mining has all the characteristics of an industry that could profit from Life Cycle Dynamic Simulation with Mimic. But the simulation and modeling needs of a mine are different from a chemical plant.
MYNAH stumbled into a very high profile mining dynamic simulation project several years ago. Thanks to the efforts of a great business partner, Lakeside Controls, an all star customer team, and our MYNAH project execution team, it ended up a huge success. You can read all about how Barrick- Pueblo Viejo in the Dominican Republic used Mimic to save time and money on the startup of the largest gold mine in the world in Striking Gold With the Virtual Plant. However, we were going to need to find some mining expertise if we were going to repeat this success.
We found that expertise in our partnership with Portage Technologies, headquartered in Toronto. Portage, under the leadership of their president Michael Schaffer, provides operations solutions for the mining and mineral processing industry. The Portage Team consists of consultants that have significant experience in the metals and mining operations environment. In addition to the headquarters in Toronto, Portage has offices in Canada, Mexico, Chile, and Australia. Working with Portage we have executed now four additional mining projects with great success. And we are releasing in Mimic v3.6, the Mimic Mining Advanced Modeling Objects library, developed in consultation with our partners at Portage.
The Mimic Mining Advanced Modeling Objects are an extension to the Mimic Advanced Modeling Objects License that adds sophisticated modeling objects into the Mimic Simulation Studio modeling palette. This solution is designed for Life Cycle Dynamic Simulation in the Mining industry. The Mining Advanced Modeling Objects provide high-fidelity dynamic models for unit operations commonly found in mineral processing plants as well as particle size distribution tracking and tunable breakage matrixes for communition operations. These models use a combination of proven first-principle modeling methods as well as statistically grounded matrix operations for solving communition and mechanical characteristics of the installed mill equipment.
Sarthak Kaushik, Mining Operations Consultant at Portage, and Michael Schaffer, President of Portage, demonstrated the value of this library and the MYNAH/Portage partnership in their presentation, "Training Operators for Today's Concentrator" at COM 2014, Conference of Metallurgists. The paper is an essential read for anyone who wants to reduce the cost, risk, and complexity of today's mining concentrator.
I look forward to your comments, questions, or suggestions.
Hope to hear from you soon.
Mart Berutti, 01/28/15
MYNAH Technologies LLC
390 South Woods Mill Road, Suite 100
Chesterfield, MO 63017 USA
© MYNAH Technologies 2012 - 2021. All rights reserved.
Designs are marks of MYNAH Technologies, Emerson Process Management, DeltaV, and the DeltaV design are marks of one of the Emerson Process Management of companies. All other marks are property of their respective owners. The contents of this publication are presented for informational purposes only, and while every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy, they are not to be construed as warrantees or guarantees, expressed or implied, regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability. All sales are governed by our terms and conditions, which are available on request. We reserve the right to modify or improve the design or specification of such products at any time without notice.
While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Mynah Technologies does not guarantee satisfactory results from reliance upon such information. Nothing contained herein is to be construed as a warranty or guarantee, express or implied, regarding the performance, merchantability, fitness or any other matter with respect to the products, nor as a recommendation to use any product or process in conflict with any patent. Mynah Technologies reserves the right, without notice, to alter or improve the designs or specifications of the products described herein.


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DEVISE lead partner, ERNACT, hosted their third regional stakeholder meeting on 6th March with the Donegal Digital Action Plan (DDAP) working group at the Letterkenny Institute of Technology (LYIT), in Donegal (Ireland).
The meeting served to update the local stakeholders on the progress made to date and get their input on the open actions. Among them, the discussion focused around the digital supply/demand analysis to provide information about digital solutions available in the region and needs from other strategic sectors for their digital transformation. This analysis will also serve to identify the gaps to be covered in the future.
The group also discussed the preparation and configuration of the networking workshop to bring together actors from the digital and other strategic sectors.
Finally, project leader Jose Manuel San Emeterio presented the most relevant good practices for the Donegal Digital Action plan that will be the basis for further exchange of experience in the project.

domain: geography


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Within a few miles of Braemar you have 24 munros, (mountains over 3000 feet) several Corbetts (mountains over 2000 feet) forestry walks and river walks. So whether its a gentle stroll or a full day tackling the Cairngorm plateau, there is something for everyone.
From our front door enter the woods behind and you have a gentle walk around queens Drive or Lions face or up Creag Choinnich for magnificent views over the village and surrounding glens.
Also from the village you have circular walks taking in the River Dee and Morrone Birkwood, a local nature reserve where seeing the stags adds to the enjoyment as you walk along the paths through heather and the Scots pine trees.
Glen Quoich circular, Loch Callater, The Cairnwell Munros, Morrone.
Lochnagar, Carn a Mhaim, Ben Macdui, Beinn a Bhuird,
Derry cairngorm, Glas Maol circuit,
For more information on the above walks and many more, please see https://www.walkhighlands.co.uk
We have various maps and books to plan your route as well as a folder of different walks.
We have a drying room with boot dryer for drying all your gear so you are ready for a comfortable start the following morning.
Packed lunches can be ordered the night before.
Craiglea bed and breakfast and the owners are not responsible for any details of walks. It is the responsibility of the walkers to check the routes and details before heading out.


Indian Navy Chief Admiral Hari Kumar has declared that the Brahmos supersonic cruise missile will become the primary weapon of the Indian Navy, supplanting older missile systems acquired from other countries. In an interview with an Indian media agency, he also stated Brahmos will now be our primary weapon as a surface-to-surface missile weapon.
He also stated that the Indian Air Force (IAF) and its fighter aircraft might adopt the Brahmos missile as the primary air to surface weapon. The Navy Chief praise the Brahmos for its evolution in the range, capabilities and lethality, emphasising that the missile is very potent missile.
Admiral Kumar highlighted the advantage of Brahmos being manufactured in India. He noted that “It made in India, so we are not dependent on anybody else. It can be repaired and spares are available. This self-reliance, he added is a significant for the Indian Navy.
“It is a very potent missile and it has been evolving also, in range capability and so on. So, the fact is that it is made in India, so we are not dependent on anybody else. It can be repaired and spares are available, so it has great advantage, he said. The Navy Chief comments follow the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) clearance of deal for over 200 Brahmos missiles under a contract worth 19,000 crore, expected to be signed on March 5, 2024.
Admiral Kumar made these remarks on the sidelines of the closing ceremony of the Defence Expo in Pune, where he emphasized the significance of the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) in India’s quest to achieve self-reliance in defence manufacturing.
During his visit to the Defence Expo, the Navy Chief visted various stalls of MSME involved in defence manufacturing. He praised the exhibition for bringing together several MSME, highlighting importance of developing an ecosystem and environment for indigenization in defence manufacturing.
The Navy Chief said “This is a unique exhibition. They have been able to bring together several MSME. It has very important that we develop the ecosystem and environment for indigenization. Defence Expos facilitate this and encourage indigenous production. MSME Expos like this have huge significance. Over 118 contracts have been signed and around 10-12 projects have been approved. There are a lot of things which we are getting from the MSME and startups.”
The Defence Expo in Pune saw the participation of the large number of MSMEs, private companies, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO Laboratories) and the Defence Public Sector Undertakings (DPSU) set up in Maharashtra. This reflects India’s progress towards achieving self-reliance in defence and integration of Armed Forces requirements, research and developments and defence production by public and private players.


Declared a protected area in 1956, this park is 766 square kilometers in size and is located in the northwestern part of the country. The park is located in the midst of the Central Massif or Cordillera Central, the largest mountain range on the island. Along with its neighbor Parque José del Carmen Ramírez, the park hosts the highest peak in the Caribbean: the Pico Duarte. The twelve most important rivers of the island originate in this area, which along with the endemic flora and fauna, contribute to the beauty of the breathtaking landscape.
- Open Hours: Monday to Sunday from 12:00 AM to 12:00 AM
Photo Spots / Photography, Attractions & Landmarks, Parks, Gardens & Cemeteries, Beaches/Bodies of Water


This Project flow chart is a visual aid for understanding the project management methodology. The diagram depicts the interdependent and parallel processes throughout the project's life cycle. Project managers use a project flow chart to provide a clear picture of the process and identify ways to improve project efficiency. A flow chart graphically depicts the project's goal and attempts to order the activities within it more logically. On the other hand, a flow chart can aid in progress monitoring and even status reporting. This project management flow chart is one of many tools that you will need as a project manager to keep the project under control.


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The Millennial Generation
the dating struggles millennials face
When compared to previous generations, Millennials tend to date differently, mostly due to dating apps, frequent hookups and postponed marriage phenomena. While some of these make dating easier and more accessible to people, they all come with their own set of issues that create conflict and prevent healthy relationships. Although all generations have dating issues, here are some very specific problems the millennial generation struggles with the most.
· Different Goals ·
Millennials have a bunch of new choices when it comes to their future – they don’t automatically have to get married and have kids right after they finish college. Some might choose to put their career as their number one priority or go travel the world.
Oftentimes, this lifestyle translates to not having the same goals for the future as their partner. This is not the case for every Millennial, of course, talking to your partner about the future can help you get over these differences early in the relationship.
· Communication Issues ·
Many Millennials avoid phone calls or face-to-face talks in favour of texting. While practical, this habit tends to cause communication issues since couples don’t know how to communicate their needs and desires in a healthy way. Even though couples communicate much information over social media, the most important things are often left unsaid.
· Jealousy Over Social Media Actions ·
Even the littlest social media actions can cause big consequences not only for Millennial relationships. If a ‘like’ is sent to someone unknown to the partner, it can awaken jealousy, an emotion with no productive purpose for any relationship. It’s important not to read too much into what your partner does online unless you have good proof of cheating. Most of the time, it’s all harmless and done without ill intentions.
· Romance Issues ·
Many Millennials struggle to meet a partner in real life, so online dating apps and websites seem like a natural solution. However, while practical, these apps often hide unpleasant secrets, the worst of which are dating scams.
I’ve been, only recently, reading an article about dating in Australia – did you know, that Australians lose over $25 million to scams every year?! To prevent that, they recommended that people can turn to trusted escorts in Sydney to fulfil their need for intimacy without the danger of getting tricked. Removing that layer of fear can improve confidence when it comes to spicing up one’s love life.
· Oversharing on Social Media ·
Unfortunately, today it’s quite common that people share too much about their partners or relationships on social media. While in the past, we all talked to our friends about these things, with social media, it’s much easier to find out what your partner’s been saying. Plus, the information is reaching a much wider audience.
There’s nothing wrong with being active on social media. But oversharing with strangers can devalue your relationship and violate the trust between you and your significant other. Certain aspects of a relationship should always remain private.
· Easy Access to Cheating ·
This is not a new problem in relationships, but the internet made it easier than ever. Apps and websites made for ranging hookups provide people with an increased amount of cheating methods. However, it doesn’t mean all Millennials stray, even though they have many options and easy access to opportunities.
· Tricky Living Situation ·
Housing costs are constantly going up while salaries are pretty much stagnant. Millennials really are having a hard time finding a place on their own. Sharing a house with parents or roommates is great for costs, but it can kill relationships. When you live at home or with multiple roommates, it’s hard to have a mature relationship where you don’t have to sneak in your partner or follow your parents’ house rules.
Not all Millennials struggle with the same dating issues, but according to therapists and experts, this generation comes across the aforementioned problems much more often than previous generations. Digitalization, financial and political issues all impact the way Millennials live. But that does by far not mean we are doomed to live a life devoid of healthy relationships. Acknowledging the issues can lead to facing them head-on and having a successful dating life. Meanwhile, being single isn’t always the worst option.
written by guest author
Fashion Expert and Lifestyle Writer from the UK and Australia

domain: sociology


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Your Search Returned 20 tagged news reports
Una ay tinanong ni Ricky si LJ kung may isang taon na silang hiwalay...Kung noon ay naging mailap si LJ sa mga interviews, lalo na kapag ang isyu ay tungkol sa kanila ni Paulo, ngayon naman ay naging mas kumportable at bukas na siyang pag-usapan ito.
Hot momma LJ Reyes is on the cover of FHM Philippines February 2013 issue. The Kapuso star is very hot and sexy in the double cover of FHM. LJ teases in both of her cover photos by Doc Marlon Pecjo with one showing her underboob and
FHM Philippines is really getting 2013 hotter. For January, they had the historical shoot for Marian Rivera which is already sold out. And for February, they have a very fine treat. For the month of love, FHM brings
Bruno Mars joins nine leading gentlemen before him in a role few men have had the honor of holding. The Puerto-Rican-Filipino singer, who strikes a pose on the cover of the April issue of Playboy magazine, is the 10th man to carry the title .
Posted 3/13/12 Posted 3/13/12 Posted 3/13/12 I'm not famous or anything (yet), but I'm assuming when you are, there are a couple milestones you hit that let you know you've actually made it. Appearing on the cover of Playboy magazine with a playmate
The new cover of the Playboy Magazine March 2012 issue is the GMA 7 artist LJ Reyes. LJ Reyes comes out with new role and image, not only as a sexy young adult but also as one of the Philippine celebrity young hot mama. After
Playboy Philippines has been dishing out two covers for their latest issues. And we’ll be seeing double for their March issue. For March, Playboy has the hot and sexy LJ Reyes. On the first cover, LJ was
FHM Philippines has Bela Padilla and a very controversial cover. Playboy Philippines has the hot LJ Reyes. LJ was a former FHM cover girl. And now, she graces the pages of Playboy Philippines with her hot presence. On
The 24-year-old LJ Reyes, Lourna Jane Reyes in real life, is the featured actress in Playboy Philippines' March 2012 isssue. Reyes, who is currently in a relationship with Paulo Avelino, gave birth to their son, Ethan Akio, on July 2010.
Actress LJ Reyes bares two in the Philippine edition of PLAYBOY for its March issue. After hot mama Valerie Concepcion covers the latest issue here is now LJ another sexy mother on the two cover of Playboy. The actress has done a

domain: celebrity


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Shiv Dass Metals Private Limited was registered at Registrar of Companies Delhi on 02 March, 2009 and is categorised as Company limited by Shares and an Non-govt company.
Shiv Dass Metals Private Limited's Corporate Identification Number (CIN) is U51102DL2009PTC188061 and Registeration Number is 188061.
Shiv Dass Metals Private Limited registered address on file is B-1/23, N.E.A OLD RAJINDER NAGAR NEAR GANGA RAM HOSPITAL NEW DELHI DL 110060 IN, - , Delhi, .
Shiv Dass Metals Private Limited currently have 2 Active Directors / Partners: Vikas Arora, Alka Arora, and there are no other Active Directors / Partners in the company except these 2 officials.
Shiv Dass Metals Private Limited is involved in Trading Activity and currently company is in Converted to LLP Status.

domain: economics


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Gwen's charmed her way in
Gwen is a 2-year-old lemon and white female currently at the Anderson Humane Society in Lawrenceburg, KY. Little is known about Gwen, since she came to the shelter as a stray. But the shelter describes her as a very sweet dog who will make someone a wonderful pet. She is current on her shots and weighs about 60 lbs. The shelter states Gwen is good with children and other dogs.
If you are interested in learning more about Gwen, email Kathy at firstname.lastname@example.org or call animal control officer Stratton at 502-839-6410.
Uploaded on Sunday, August 19, 2001 by J. Potter, e-mail: email@example.com

domain: pet


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All marketplace sales are backed by our Sears Marketplace Guarantee. Get the product you ordered, when you expect it, or get your money back. Original shipping included. Limitations apply. Learn more
Inspired by the city where old world and new world unite, the Baracoa Collection infuses traditional designs with fresh Cuban flavor. From fiesta to siesta, deep blues and bright pinks bring the heat to any room's design.


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Understanding anxiety can be complicated because it occurs in our thoughts and body. In this article we will cover the basics on the science of anxiety so that you can truly understand why and how anxiety occurs.
Y'all already know I am a huge nerd, so get ready to learn a few things.
I will explain how anxiety is specifically impacted by:
The gut-brain connection
The central nervous system
The peripheral nervous system
The autonomic nervous system
The more you know the better, right?


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Anna Seghers was one of the most notable German intellectuals of the twentieth century. With an extensive literary career spanning six decades, Seghers chronicled many of the century's major historical events in her writing. Her oeuvre encompasses the genres of critical essay, novel, novella, short story, and radio play. Already a leading female author at the end of the 1920s, Seghers rose to preeminence as her works were translated and read around the world.
Anna Seghers, whose given name was Netty Reiling, was born on 19th November 1900 into a well-to-do Jewish family that dealt in art and antiques in Mainz. In 1924, she earned a doctorate in art history at the University of Heidelberg with the dissertation J…
Citation: Godsall-Myers, Jean. "Anna Seghers". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 28 October 2005 [https://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=5460, accessed 03 October 2023.]

domain: library


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Come on in! Join Pinterest today...it only takes like a second or so.
paper art installation
WasteLandscape by Elise Morin and Clémence Eliard made of discarded cds
Par la fenêtre... #Amazing #Nokia #Lumia
Light installation, Paris
Lisa Kellner #art #installation

domain: artistic


Happy Wednesday, Dear MSA Communities,
As we wrap up a fabulous run of incredible dancing, singing, acting and community engagement with the Young Frankenstein run behind us and head into a weekend of beautiful MSA Dance in the Center for the Arts, I want to pause and take a moment to focus on one aspect of the diversity we embrace in MSA—neurodiversity.
Next week is Neurodiversity Week (March 21st-25th), a time to celebrate the strengths and talents of people with learning differences. Neurodiversity describes the idea that people experience and interact with the world around them in many different ways; there is no one “right” way of thinking, learning, and behaving, and differences are not viewed as deficits.
Through this work, we focus on inclusive practices that acknowledge all humans are different, with unique minds, needs, and abilities. This approach moves beyond labels and recognizes that differences in ability are natural and can contain unique gifts and contributions. When talking to or about neurodiversity inclusive, nonjudgmental language contributes to a culture of caring. Many neurodiverse learners prefer person-first language (“a person with autism,” “a person with Down syndrome”), while others prefer identity-first language (“an autistic person”). Therefore, rather than making assumptions, it is best to ask directly about a person’s preferred language, and how they want to be addressed. Expanding our knowledge about neurodiversity among our students and their families and being mindful of the language we use to talk about our differences is critically imperative.
As part of their Inclusion Inspiration Series, Marin County’s Dedication to Special Education is holding a free virtual screening of the film, ‘The R Word’ followed by a Q&A discussion on Thursday, March 24th 6:30-7:30pm. This film focuses on the importance of our words and how they impact people with disabilities.
Check out the following link to the trailer: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=391P78bhM0o
You can register for the free virtual film screening here” https://www.specialed.org/dse-school-community-workshops/
‘The R Word’ film screening and Q&A is for EVERYONE, especially for people who may not have a close connection with special needs populations! Please share far and wide!
While Neurodiversity Week is one way of reminding everyone of the importance of being kind, accepting, and inclusive of everyone and their differences, it important to note that the work is not done in only one week each year. Recognizing the hard work, resilience, and determination of neurodiverse people in a world that is not always designed to meet their every need is something that can be celebrated each and every day. Everyone can contribute to an inclusive community that is responsive to the neurodiverse needs.
Tips for a Neurodiversity-Friendly Mindset
- Offer small adjustments to accommodate a variety of sensory needs
- Sound sensitivity: quiet spaces, forewarn unexpected loud noises
- Tactile: allow/embrace modifications to clothing materials, tags, zippers, buttons, laces, Velcro, etc.
- Olfaction: be aware that certain smells can calm and/or activate people (air fresheners, perfumes, foods, etc.)
- Movement: allow the use of fidget tools, extra movement breaks, flexible seating options
- Inform/remind others about social etiquette in different environments/situations, avoid assuming that someone is deliberately breaking the rules or being rude
- Try to give advance notice if plans are changing and provide a reason for the change
- Avoid making assumptions – ask a person’s individual preferences, needs, and goals.
- Be kind, be patient
I’m proud that our MSA program embraces neurodiversity with an assets-based lens and that our many artistic disciplines appeal to students with learning differences and their families.
MSA Director/NHS Assistant Principal


Jul 14, 2021 · Steel wheels absorb more shocks and impact and are more flexible than alloy wheels under stress. Steel wheels naturally look rough and tough, so cosmetic damage is rarely an issue. This also makes repairing a bent steel wheel easier since there’s no fear of damaging the appearance.Author: Tsukasa Azumasp.info Alloy Wheels Vs Steel Wheels: Which Is Better?May 08, 2020 · Steels wheels are durable, cheap and easy to repair. It absorbs more shocks and are resistant to impact. Alloy wheels, on the other hand, are lighter and allows better handling. It also enhances...Estimated Reading Time: 2 minssp.info Steel vs. Alloy Wheels - In The Garage with CarParts.comMar 11, 2020 · Alloy Wheels vs. Steel Wheels. Wheel rims come in different shapes and sizes and are typically made from either steel or aluminum alloy. Steel Rims. Steel rims came as standard in most vehicles until only a few decades ago. Billets of iron and carbon alloy were cut and pressed by hydraulic equipment to create this type of rim.Estimated Reading Time: 5 minssp.info Videos of Steel Vs Alloy Wheels Watch video on Vimeo3:36alloy wheels vs steel wheels6 views · Jun 27, 2014Vimeo › Scott JonesSee more videos of Steel Vs Alloy Wheels
For instance, a sports car with steel wheels might not experience the same high performance than it would with lightweight alloy wheels. Rusting - When the paint wears off these types of wheels, the chance of rusting increases much more than it would on most alloys or other models. Shop all steel wheels. Alloy Wheels.sp.info Steel vs. Alloy Wheels | AutoNerdsReviewOct 22, 2021 · Steel tends to be much more durable and harder to break. The material is also very long-lasting and easy to repair when you need to fix it. On the other hand, alloy wheels are weaker. They are much easier to bend when under high pressure, and repairing could compromise many of the qualities that make them great.Estimated Reading Time: 8 minssp.info Explore steel vs alloy wheelsbing.com/shopArlen Ness Procross F…$989.95 $1099.9510% offMotoMummy2007 Mustang T…$538.00American Muscle2015 - 19.5x6 For…$211.96Road Ready WheelsMerritt Battle Rim Anodi…$76.46 $84.9510% offSource BMXRTX - VERTEX …$160.93CARiD.comPro Comp Steel Whe…$127.15Amazon.comReplace Steel Fact…$109.81CARiD.comMHT U1101880…$351.00JEGS High Perfor…New 18" x 9" Rear Repl…$198.97The WheelershipRTX - BLACK WI…$171.38CARiD.comSee allSee allsp.info Steel Wheels Vs. Alloy Wheels for Off-Road Use - Best Off ...If you need a wheel with performance and style, consider the alloy wheel. The alloy wheels are more appealing compared to the steel wheel. They also have a generally higher performance than the steel wheel. Alloy wheels are casted into a variety of designs to choose from.
Aug 06, 2021 · Steel vs. Alloy Wheels. Steel wheels do offer multiple benefits over aluminum alloy wheels, but it is impossible to avoid the fact that alloys look better and are available in a much wider range of styles and designs. Many drivers also insist that they offer a noticeable improvement in handling and driving comfort.sp.info Steel Vs. Alloy Wheels- What Makes A Better Choice?Jan 17, 2019 · It is true that steel wheels are heavier than alloy wheels. So if you earlier had alloy wheels and now replacing that with the steel ones, probably the vehicle will feel heavier. The steel wheels add to the weight of the vehicle, making it heavy to accelerate besides lowering down the center of gravity of your vehicle.Author: Tsukasa AzumaEstimated Reading Time: 5 minssp.info A Comparison Between Alloy Wheels and Steel Wheels ...1) Steel wheels are lot cheaper in terms of price compared to alloy wheels. 2) Steel wheels that bend can be fixed but alloy wheels do not bend but break and have to be replaced with a newer one. Alloy wheels are too difficult to be replaced. 3) …sp.info Steel vs. Alloy Wheels – a full comparisonSteel wheels absorb more shocks and impact, and are more flexible than alloy wheels under stress. Steel wheels contribute a lot to your vehicle’s unsprung mass, giving you a lower center of gravity (aka, driving like a tank).
Alloy metal is lighter than steel that’s why provides you ease on steering the car. Alloys wheels get bend easily via road impact in comparison of steel. However steel wheels are easily repairable if damaged. Both the wheels have effects of salt and …Reviews: 7sp.info Steel Rims vs. Alloy Wheels for Winter Use - Make Driving ...Nov 05, 2012 · Cost less than alloy wheels due to ease of manufacturing and lower material costs; Since steel wheels aren't the sportiest addition to your vehicle, wheel covers will hide the wheels while enhancing your vehicle's appearance. If a good look is especially important to you, alloy wheels may be the way to go! When creating a Winter Tire & Wheel Package, why …sp.info Alloy Wheels vs Steel Wheels - Click It WheelsThe differences between alloy and steel wheels primarily lie in their durability and strength, with steel providing extra weight and strength. Of course, the additional durability is important to some motorists, but others will prefer the lighter weight of alloy …Estimated Reading Time: 4 minssp.info Alloy Wheels Vs Steel Wheels | GoMechanic BasicsJan 27, 2019 · Steel wheels are stronger than alloy wheels. This is why manufacturers fit tough, rugged SUVs with steel wheels. They are also the first choice for many economy car manufacturers. Repairability: Steel wheels are more malleable than alloy wheels, which makes them easier to repair.Estimated Reading Time: 5 mins
Apr 24, 2019 · You can accelerate more quickly with alloy than less flexible steel wheels. Because alloy wheels average about 7 pounds less in weight than steel wheels, breaking and stopping suddenly is also easier. When you are driving in extreme conditions, these lightweight wheels offer further advantages.sp.info Aluminum Alloy Wheels vs Steel Wheels - BlackburnDec 14, 2019 · For drivers looking for a cheaper more durable alternative, steel wheels are the way to go. Steel wheels are significantly stronger than alloy wheels making them the ideal choice for use in the Winter and for more powerful vehicles. Unlike alloy wheels, durability is a major advantage when it comes to steel wheels.sp.info Alloy vs Steel wheels | Jeep Gladiator Forum ...Feb 12, 2020 · The reason I was at one point looking at steel wheels is because I'm still not great at picking lines. I figure, the image below would have made me a lot less upset on an $80-100 steel wheel than on an alloy. Unfortunately, the offset on all the steel wheels i have come across is ridiculous.sp.info Alloy Wheels vs Steel Wheels: Which One Should You Go For?Nov 25, 2015 · Benefits of steel wheels. First off, alloy wheels - particularly forged aluminium alloys - are more expensive than steel wheels, mainly because of differences in production techniques. Steel wheels are also more easily repaired than alloys, as steel can often be hammered back into place when bent.Estimated Reading Time: 3 mins
Jan 30, 2016 · With (my opinion) the great majority of cars sold with “alloy” wheels, steel wheels are not given the manufacturing care they once did. the_same_mountainbike January 30, 2016, 8:57pm #9. IMHO steel is better. But alloy looks fancier, and that sells cars. Pitting and corrosion was a problem with (my) alloy wheels many years ago, but the ...sp.info Steel Vs Alloy Wheels: Differences, Cost & More | dubizzleWith alloy wheels, the emphasis is more on aesthetics while steel wheels offer strength and durability. Read this steel vs alloy wheels comparison to decide which one you require and prefer. Difference Between Steel Wheel vs Alloy Wheel. To understand the difference between alloy vs steel rims, let’s have a look at the two types of wheels in ...sp.info 3 Great Reasons To Swap Out Your Steel Wheels For Alloy ...Because alloy wheels are lighter than steel wheels, it doesn’t require as much gas pedal to get your car moving and keep it moving. This keeps fuel consumption down, and the savings can offset the cost of the wheels over a year or two. (More tips for improving gas mileage.)See more on parts.olathetoyota.comsp.info Alloy Wheels vs Steel wheels: A Buyers GuideAlloy wheels are different to steel wheels in a number of ways including: They are made of an alloy of aluminium or magnesium, and sometimes even both. They tend to have greater strength compared to weight, than steel wheels. Alloy wheels have greater heat conduction.Estimated Reading Time: 2 mins
Alloy wheels are significantly more malleable compared to steel, meaning they can be moulded and shaped in more sizes and shapes. Good for heavy braking Alloy, which is made by combining one or more metals with non-metallic elements, …Estimated Reading Time: 8 minssp.info Alloy vs. Steel Wheels - LiveAboutSep 25, 2018 · Steels are also usually 75-80% less expensive than alloy wheels, making them great for a second set, and inexpensive to replace if badly damaged. Thus for many reasons alloys are the only choice when high performance and/or looks are the qualities you need.Estimated Reading Time: 4 minssp.info Difference Between Steel And Alloy WheelsMar 30, 2010 · Steel wheels are not resistant to corrosion, but alloy wheels are sort of anti corrosive, and even if they corrode, it rarely harms the wheel performance. Alloy wheels are a homogeneous hybrid cast available in many types, such as forged aluminum, carbon fiber, and one piece and two piece cast alloy wheels.5/5(2)Estimated Reading Time: 3 minsAuthor: Jilanisp.info Weight differences of steel vs alloy wheels | JKOwners ForumJul 11, 2009 · Steel wheels are always heavier than alloy of the same size. I have steel wheels the same size as my stock alloys and if I pick each one up the steel is much heavier. The Jeep also accelerates a little slower with them on and has more of a rough ride when hitting potholes. Something to think about.User Interaction Count: 18Estimated Reading Time: 7 minsAnother Bent Rear AxleFeb 21, 2014Yukon or Alloy gears?Jul 03, 2013Aluminum VS Steel.....Jan 06, 2012steel vs aluminumJun 27, 2011See more results
Jul 14, 2016 · The two wheels that you need for direct comparison are the 16x6.5 black steel wheel and the 16x6.5 alloy wheel from the Latitude US model. The other Renegade alloys available are 17x7.0 18x7.0 and all these figures are from April 16 2014 press info. S.User Interaction Count: 14Estimated Reading Time: 3 minsRear Brake Piston ToolApr 21, 201816" stock steel wheels + BFG 225/70r16 ko2May 24, 2017Recall R73- Wheel Stud WrenchJul 26, 2016Steel Wheel DimensionsOct 09, 2015See more resultssp.info Steel wheel vs. alloy wheel this winter? | blackcircles CanadaSep 04, 2020 · But today, with specialists capable of refurbishing them, a greatly diversified offer and more accessible prices, alloy wheels, although still a little more expensive than their steel equivalents, are becoming a viable alternative in the winter and offer many advantages. In addition to improving your vehicle’s driving pleasure, alloy wheels ...Estimated Reading Time: 4 minssp.info Related searches for steel vs alloy wheelssteel wheels vs aluminum alloyalloy vs aluminum wheelsalloy wheel vs normal wheelsteel rims for saleblack steel rimsbicycle wheels steel vs alloyare steel wheels goodsteel or alloy wheelsSome results are removed in response to a notice of local law requirement. For more information, please see here.
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