#chesterfield county south carolina

[palmettostraw]

Campbell's Pond park for African Americans.

Cheraw State Park, Chesterfield County, South Carolina, United States

Cheraw is one of the small towns in South Carolina my family is from. It sits near the border of South Carolina and North Carolina. I had a friend who called people from the area part of my family is from "border hoppers" and when doing my own genealogical research it’s very true. Many people in the area including some of my family were back and forth between Anson County, NC and Chesterfield and Marlboro Counties in SC .

[goalhofer]

2024 olympics U.S.A. roster

Archery

Brady Ellison (Chula Vista, California)

Catalina Gnoriega (Mexicali, Mexico)

Casey Kaufhold (Lancaster, Pennsylvania)

Jennifer Mucino-Fernandez (Ciudad Mexico, Mexico)

Athletics

Capers Williamson (Greenville, South Carolina)

Kenneth Bednarek (Rice Lake, Wisconsin)

Fred Kerley (Taylor, Texas)

Noah Lyles (Alexandria, Virginia)

Erriyon Knighton (Tampa, Florida)

Christopher Bailey (Atlanta, Georgia)

Quincy Hall (Kansas City, Missouri)

Michael Norman; Jr. (Murrieta, California)

Bryce Hoppel (Midland, Texas)

Hobbs Kessler (Ann Arbor, Michigan)

Brandon Miller (St. Louis, Missouri)

Cole Hocker (Indianapolis, Indiana)

Yared Nuguse (Louisville, Kentucky)

Grant Fisher (Park City, Utah)

Abdi Nur (Phoenix, Arizona)

William Kincaid (Littleton, Colorado)

Nico Young (Newbury Park, California)

Freddie Crittenden III (Shelby Township, Michigan)

Stanley Holloway; Jr. (Chesapeake, Virginia)

Daniel Roberts (Hampton, Georgia)

C.J. Allen (Mason County, Washington)

Trevor Bassitt (Richland Township, Ohio)

Rai Benjamin (Mt. Vernon, New York)

James Corrigan (Los Angeles, California)

Kenneth Rooks (College Place, Washington)

Matthew Wilkinson (Minnetonka, Minnesota)

Quincy Wilson (Gaithersburg, Maryland)

Leonard Korir (Colorado Springs, Colorado)

Conner Mantz (Smithfield, Utah)

Clayton Young (American Fork, Utah)

Salif Mane (Bronx, New York)

Donald Scott (Apopka, Florida)

Shelby McEwen (Abbeville, Mississippi)

Sam Kendricks (Oxford, Mississippi)

Chris Nilsen (Kansas City, Missouri)

Jacob Wooten (Tomball, Texas)

Ryan Crouser (Clackamas County, Oregon)

Joe Kovacs (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)

Payton Otterdahl (Rosemount, Minnesota)

Joseph Brown (Mansfield, Texas)

Andrew Evans (Portage, Michigan)

Curtis Thompson (Florence Township, New Jersey)

Daniel Haugh (Marietta, Georgia)

Rudy Winkler (Sand Lake, New York)

Heath Baldwin (Kalamazoo, Michigan)

Harrison Williams (Houston, Texas)

Zach Ziemek (Addison Township, Illinois)

Malcolm Clemens (Oakland, California)

Vernon Turner (Yukon, Oklahoma)

Jeremiah Davis (Lee County, Florida)

Jarrion Lawson (Texarkana, Texas)

Russell Robinson (Winter Garden, Florida)

JuVaughn Harrison (Huntsville, Alabama)

Sam Mattis (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Graham Blanks (Athens, Georgia)

Christian Coleman (Fayetteville, Georgia)

Courtney Lindsey (Rock Island, Illinois)

Kyree King (Ontario, California)

Vernon Norwood (New Orleans, Louisiana)

Bryce Dedmon (MIssouri City, Texas)

Melissa Jefferson (Georgetown, South Carolina)

Sha'Carri Richardson (Dallas, Texas)

Twanisha Terry (Miami, Florida)

Brittany Brown (Upland, California)

McKenzie Long (Pickerington, Ohio)

Gabby Thomas (Northampton, Massachusetts)

Aaliyah Butler (Ft. Lauderdale, Florida)

Kendall Ellis (Pembroke Pines, Florida)

Alexis Holmes (Hamden, Connecticut)

Nia Akins (San Diego, California)

Juliette Whittaker (Laurel, Maryland)

Isabella Whittaker (Laurel, Maryland)

Allie Wilson (Nether Providence Township, Pennsylvania)

Emily Mackay (Union, New York)

Elle Purrier-St. Pierre (Montgomery, Vermont)

Elise Cranny (Boulder County, Colorado)

Karissa Schweizer (Urbandale, Iowa)

Weini Kelati-Frezghi (Leesburg, Virginia)

Alaysha Johnson (Houston, Texas)

Masai Russell (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Grace Stark (White Lake Charter Township, Michigan)

Anna Cockrell (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Jasmine Jones (Atlanta, Georgia)

Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone (Dunellen, New Jersey)

Valerie Constien (Vail, Colorado)

Marisa Howard (Boise, Idaho)

Courtney Wayment-Smith (Layton, Utah)

Dakotah Lindwurm (St. Francis, Minnesota)

Fiona O'Keeffe (Davis, California)

Emily Sisson (Chesterfield, Missouri)

Tara Davis-Woodhall (Agoura Hills, California)

Jasmine Moore (Grand Prairie, Texas)

Monae Nichols (Winter Haven, Florida)

Tori Franklin (Chicago, Illinois)

Keturah Orji (Mt. Olive Township, New Jersey)

Vashti Cunningham (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Rachel Glenn (Long Beach, California)

Brynn King (Montgomery County, Texas)

Katie Moon (Olmsted Falls, Ohio)

Bridget Williams (Hempfield Township, Pennsylvania)

Chase Jackson (Los Alamos County, New Mexico)

Jaida Ross (Medford, Oregon)

Raven Saunders (Charleston, South Carolina)

Valarie Allman (Longmont, Colorado)

Veronica Fraley (Zebulon, North Carolina)

Maggie Malone-Hardin (Lincoln, Nebraska)

Annette Echikunwoke (Pickerington, Ohio)

DeAnna Price (Troy, Missouri)

Erin Reese (Elk Grove Township, Illinois)

Taliyah Brooks (Wichita Falls, Texas)

Anna Hall (Douglas County, Colorado)

Chari Hawkins (Rexburg, Idaho)

Whittni Morgan (Panguitch, Utah)

Parker Valby (Tampa, Florida)

Rachel Tanczos (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)

Jayden Ulrich (Wood River, Illinois)

Aleia Hobbs (New Orleans, Louisiana)

Tamari Davis (Gainesville, Florida)

Kaylyn Brown (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Quanera Hayes (Hope Mills, North Carolina)

Shamier Little (Chicago, Illinois)

Badminton

Joshua Yuan (Fremont, California)

Howard Shu (Los Angeles, California)

Vinson Chiu (Milpitas, California)

Zhang Beiwen (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Annie Xu (San José, California)

Kerry Xu (San José, California)

Jennie Gai (Fremont, California)

Basketball

Wardell Curry; Jr. (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Anthony Edwards (Atlanta, Georgia)

LeBron James (Akron, Ohio)

Kevin Durant (Rockville, Maryland)

Kawhi Leonard (Riverside, California)

Tyrese Haliburton (Oshkosh, Wisconsin)

Jayson Tatum (Creve Coeur, Missouri)

Joel Embiid (Gainesville, Florida)

Jrue Holiday (Los Angeles, California)

Edrice Adebayo (Pinetown, North Carolina)

Anthony Davis; Jr. (Chicago, Illinois)

Devin Booker (Moss Point, Mississippi)

Canyon Barry (Colorado Springs, Colorado)

Jim Fredette (Glens Falls, New York)

Kareem Maddox (Ventura County, California)

Dylan Travis (Bellevue, Nebraska)

Jewell Loyd (Niles Township, Illinois)

Kelsey Plum (La Jolla, California)

Sabrina Ionescu (Orinda, California)

Kahleah Copper (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Chelsea Gray (Manteca, California)

A'Ja Wilson (Columbia, South Carolina)

Breanna Stewart (Cicero, New York)

Napheesa Collier (Jefferson City, Missouri)

Diana Taurasi (Chino, California)

Jackie Young (Princeton, Indiana)

Alyssa Thomas (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania)

Brittney Griner (Houston, Texas)

Cassidie Burdick (Matthews, North Carolina)

Dearica Hamby (Norcross, Georgia)

Rhyne Howard (Cleveland, Tennessee)

Hailey Van Lith (Wenatchee, Washington)

Boxing

Roscoe Hill (Houston, Texas)

Jahmal Harvey (Prince George's County, Maryland)

Omari Jones (Orlando, Florida)

Joshua Edwards (Houston, Texas)

Jennifer Lozano (Laredo, Texas)

Alyssa Mendoza (Caldwell, Idaho)

Jajaira Gonzalez (Glendora, California)

Morelle McCane (Cleveland, Ohio)

Breakdancing

Jeff Louis (Houston, Texas)

Victor Montalvo (Kissimmee, Florida)

Logan Edra (Chula Vista, California)

Sunny Choi (Queens, New York)

Canoeing

Casey Eichfeld (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Aaron Small (Seattle, Washington)

Jonas Ecker (Bellingham, Washington)

Evy Leibfarth (Sylva, North Carolina)

Nevin Harrison (Seattle, Washington)

Cycling

Marcus Christopher (Canton, Ohio)

Cameron Wood (Great Falls, Montana)

Matteo Jorgenson (Boise, Idaho)

Brandon McNulty (Phoenix, Arizona)

Magnus Sheffield (Pittsford, New York)

Grant Koontz (Houston, Texas)

Riley Amos (Durango, Colorado)

Christopher Blevins (Durango, Colorado)

Justin Dowell (Virginia Beach, Virginia)

Kamren Larsen (Bakersfield, California)

Daleny Vaughn (Tucson, Arizona)

Chloé Dygert (Brownsburg, Indiana)

Olivia Cummins (Ft. Collins, Colorado)

Kristen Faulkner (Homer, Alaska)

Jennifer Valente (San Diego, California)

Lily Williams (Tallahassee, Florida)

Haley Batten (Park City, Utah)

Savilia Blunk (Marin County, California)

Perris Benegas (Raleigh, North Carolina)

Hannah Roberts (Buchanan, Michigan)

Felicia Stancil (Lake Villa Township, Illinois)

Alise Willoughby (St. Cloud, Minnesota)

Diving

Andrew Capobianco (Holly Springs, North Carolina)

Carson Tyler (Moultrie, Georgia)

Tyler Downs (Ballwin, Missouri)

Greg Duncan (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Daryn Wright (Plainfield, Indiana)

Sarah Bacon (Indianapolis, Indiana)

Alison Gibson (Houston, Texas)

Delaney Schnell (Tucson, Arizona)

Kassidy Cook (Montgomery County, Texas)

Jessica Parratto (Dover, New Hampshire)

Equestrian

Marcus Orlob (Palm Beach County, Florida)

Steffen Peters (San Diego, California)

William Coleman III (Madison County, Virginia)

Boyd Martin (West Fallowfield Township, Pennsylvania)

Kent Farrington (Chicago, Illinois)

McLain Ward (Southeast, New York)

Caroline Pamukcu (Springhill, Pennsylvania)

Adrienne Lyle (Coupeville, Washington)

Laura Kraut (Camden, South Carolina)

Fencing

Colin Heathcock (Beijing, China)

Filip Dolegiewicz (Park Ridge, Illinois)

Nick Itkin (Los Angeles, California)

Alexander Massialas (San Francisco, California)

Gerek Meinhardt (San Francisco, California)

Miles Chamley-Watson (New York, New York)

Eli Dershwitz (Sherborn, Massachusetts)

Mitchell Saron (Ridgewood, New Jersey)

Anne Cebula (New York, New York)

Hadley Husisian (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Margherita Guzzi-Vincenti (Delafield Township, Wisconsin)

Lauren Scruggs (Queens, New York)

Tatiana Nazlymov (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Magda Skarbonkiewicz (Portland, Oregon)

Elizabeth Tartakovsky (Livingston Township, New Jersey)

Maia Chamberlain (Menlo Park, California)

Kat Holmes (Washington, D.C.)

Jacqueline Dubrovich (Maplewood Township, New Jersey)

Lee Kiefer (Lexington, Kentucky)

Maia Weintraub (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Field Hockey

Kelee Lepage (Honey Brook, Pennsylvania)

Abigail Tamer (Dexter, Michigan)

Ashley Sessa (Royersford, Pennsylvania)

Megan Valzonis (San Diego, California)

Brooke DeBerdine (Millersville, Pennsylvania)

Emma DeBerdine (Millersville, Pennsylvania)

Madeleine Zimmer (Derry Township, Pennsylvania)

Amanda Golini (Randolph Township, New Jersey)

Ashley Hoffman (Mohnton, Pennsylvania)

Elizabeth Yeager (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Leah Crouse (Virginia Beach, Virginia)

Alexandra Hammel (Duxbury, Massachusetts)

Sophia Gladieux (Olney Township, Pennsylvania)

Karlie Kisha (Hamburg, Pennsylvania)

Kelsey Bing (Houston, Texas)

Meredith Sholder (Alburtis, Pennsylvania)

Soccer

Patrick Schulte (St. Charles, Missouri)

Gabriel Slonina (Addison Township, Illinois)

Nathan Harriel (Oldsmar, Florida)

John Tolkin (Chatham, New Jersey)

Maximilian Dietz (New York, New York)

Caleb Wiley (Atlanta, Georgia)

Walker Zimmerman (Lawrenceville, Georgia)

Miles Robinson (Arlington, Massachusetts)

Francis Tessmann (Birmingham, Alabama)

Djordje Mihailović (Chicago, Illinois)

Jack McGlynn (Queens, New York)

Gianluca Busio (Kansas City, Missouri)

Benjamín Cremaschi (Miami, Florida)

Paxten Aaronson (Medford Township, New Jersey)

Duncan McGuire (Omaha, Nebraska)

Taylor Booth (Weber County, Utah)

Griffin Yow (Clifton, Virginia)

Kevin Paredes (Loudoun County, Virginia)

Alyssa Naeher (Bridgeport, Connecticut)

Emily Fox (Loudoun County, Virginia)

Korbin Albert (Avon Township, Illinois)

Naomi Girma-Aweke (San José, California)

Trinity Rodman-Moyer (Newport Beach, California)

Casey Krueger (Naperville, Illinois)

Crystal Soubrier (Hempstead, New York)

Catarina Macário (San Diego, California)

Mallory Swanson (Chicago, Illinois)

Lindsey Horan (Golden, Colorado)

Sophia Smith (Windsor, Colorado)

Tierna Davidson (Menlo Park, California)

Jenna Nighswonger (Newport Beach, California)

Emily Sonnett (Marietta, Georgia)

Jaedyn Shaw (Frisco, Texas)

Rose Lavelle (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Samantha Coffey (Mt. Pleasant, New York)

Casey Murphy (Bridgewater Township, New Jersey)

Carolyn Campbell (Kennesaw, Georgia)

Croix Bethune (Alpharetta, Georgia)

Katherine Hershfelt (Marietta, Georgia)

Lynn Williams (Fresno, California)

Golf

Wyndham Clark (Scottsdale, Arizona)

Collin Morikawa (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Xander Schauffele (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Scottie Scheffler (Dallas, Texas)

Nelly Korda (Bradenton, Florida)

Lilia Vu (Fountain Valley, California)

Rose Zhang (Irvine, California)

Gymnastics

Asher Hong (Tomball, Texas)

Paul Juda (Vernon Township, Illinois)

John Malone (Sarasota, Florida)

Stephen Nedoroscik (Sarasota, Florida)

Fred Richard (Stoughton, Massachusetts)

Aliaksei Shostak (Lafayette, Indiana)

Simone Biles-Owens (Houston, Texas)

Jade Carey (Corvallis, Oregon)

Jordan Chiles (Los Angeles, California)

Suni Lee (Auburn, Alabama)

Hezly Rivera (Plano, Texas)

Evita Griškėnas (Orland Township, Illinois)

Jessica Stevens (Howard County, Maryland)

Judo

Jack Yonezuka (West Long Branch, New Jersey)

John Jayne (Chicago, Illinois)

Marie Laborde (Kenosha, Wisconsin)

Angelica Delgado (Miami, Florida)

Pentathlon

Jess Davis (Bethlehem, Connecticut)

Rowing

William Bender (Norwich, Vermont)

Oliver Bub (Westport, Connecticut)

Ben Davison (Inverness, Florida)

Sorin Koszyk (Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan)

Chris Carlson (Bedford, New Hampshire)

Peter Chatain (New Trier Township, Illinois)

Henry Hollingsworth (Dover, Massachusetts)

Rielly Milne (Woodinville, Washington)

Evan Olson (Bothell, Washington)

Pieter Quinton (Portland, Oregon)

Nicholas Rusher (West Bend, Wisconsin)

Christian Tabash (Alexandria, Virginia)

James Plihal (St. Louis, Missouri)

Justin Best (Kennett Square, Pennsylvania)

Liam Corrigan (Old Lyme, Connecticut)

Michael Grady (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

Nick Mead (Tredyffrin Township, Pennsylvania)

Clark Dean (Sarasota, Florida)

Azja Czajkowski (Chula Vista, California)

Sophia Vitas (Franklin, Wisconsin)

Kristi Wagner (Weston, Massachusetts)

Emily Kallfelz (Jamestown, Rhode Island)

Kaitlin Knifton (Austin, Texas)

Mary Mazzio-Manson (Wellsley, Massachusetts)

Kelsey Reelick (Brookfield, Connecticut)

Teal Cohen (Dallas, Texas)

Emily Delleman (Davenport, Iowa)

Grace Joyce (Northfield Township, Illinois)

Lauren O'Connor (Westfield, Massachusetts)

Cristina Castagna (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Claire Collins (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Margaret Hedeman (Concord, Massachusetts)

Kara Kohler (Clayton, California)

Jessica Thoennes (Madison, Wisconsin)

Mary Reckford (Millburn Township, New Jersey)

Michelle Sechser (San Luis Obispo, California)

Molly Bruggeman (Dayton, Ohio)

Charlotte Buck (Orangetown, New York)

Olivia Coffey (Elmira, New York)

Meghan Musnicki (Naples, New York)

Regina Salmons (Methuen, Massachusetts)

Madeleine Wanamaker (Neenah, Wisconsin)

Rugby

Aaron Cummings (Grand Haven, Michigan)

Orrin Bizer (Montgomery County, Texas)

Naima Fuala'au (Hayward, California)

Malacchi Esdale (Newark, Delaware)

Kisi Unufe (Provo, Utah)

Matai Leuta (Seaside, California)

Marcus Tupuola (Carson, California)

Kevon Williams (Houston, Texas)

Stephen Tomasin (Santa Rosa, California)

Madison Hughes (Lancaster, Massachusetts)

Perry Baker (Port Orange, Florida)

Lucas Lacamp (San Diego, California)

Ariana Ramsey (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Sarah Levy (San Diego, California)

Alexandria Sedrick (Herriman, Utah)

Alena Olsen (Grand Rapids, Michigan)

Leyla Kelter (Anchorage, Alaska)

Ilona Maher (Burlington, Vermont)

Kayla Canett (Fallbrook, California)

Kristi Kirsche (Franklin, Massachusetts)

Lauren Doyle (Macon, Illinois)

Naya Tapper (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Samantha Sullivan (Fayetteville, North Carolina)

Stephanie Rovetti (Reno, Nevada)

Sailing

Noah Lyons (Clearwater, Florida)

Markus Edegran (West Palm Beach, Florida)

Ian Barrows (St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands)

David Liebenberg (Richmond, California)

Hans Henken (Laguna Beach, California)

Stuart McNay (Marion, Massachusetts)

Dominique Stater (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Erika Reineke (Ft. Lauderdale, Florida)

Sarah Newberry-Moore (Miami, Florida)

Daniela Moroz (Berkeley, California)

Stephanie Roble (East Troy, Wisconsin)

Maggie Shea (New Trier Township, Illinois)

Lara Dallman-Weiss (Miami, Florida)

Shooting

Sgt. Ivan Roe (Manhattan, Montana)

Will Hinton (Dacula, Georgia)

Conner Prince (Burleson, Texas)

Henry Leverett (Bainbridge, Georgia)

Sfc. Keith Sanderson (Plymouth, Massachusetts)

Derrick Mein (Paola, Kansas)

Vincent Hancock (Ft. Worth, Texas)

Katelyn Abeln (Douglasville, Georgia)

Ada Korkhin (Brookline, Massachusetts)

Ryann Phillips (Borden County, Texas)

Sgt. Sagen Maddelena (Woodland, California)

Mary Tucker (Pineville, North Carolina)

Alexis Lagan (Boulder City, Nevada)

Rachel Tozier (Pattonsburg, Missouri)

Austen Smith (Dallas, Texas)

Dania Vizzi (Pasco County, Florida)

Skateboarding

Gavin Bottger (Vista, California)

Tate Carew (San Diego, California)

Chris Joslin (Cerritos, California)

Tom Schaar (Malibu, California)

Jagger Eaton (Mesa, Arizona)

Nyjah Huston (Davis, California)

Ruby Lilley (Oceanside, California)

Minna Stess (Petaluma, California)

Paige Heyn (Tempe, Arizona)

Poe Pinson (Fernandina Beach, Florida)

Bryce Wettstein (Encinitas, California)

Mariah Duran (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

Swimming

Caeleb Dressel (Orange Park, Florida)

Chris Guiliano (Amity Township, Pennsylvania)

Jack Alexy (Mendham Borough, New Jersey)

Luke Hobson (Reno, Nevada)

Aaron Shackell (Carmel, Indiana)

Kieran Smith (Ridgefield, Connecticut)

Robert Finke (Clearwater, Florida)

Luke Whitlock (Noblesville, Indiana)

David Johnston (Lake Forest, California)

Joseph Armstrong (Dover, Ohio)

Ryan Murphy (Jacksonville, Florida)

Keaton Jones (Gilbert, Arizona)

Nic Fink (Morristown, New Jersey)

Charlie Swanson (Richmond, Virginia)

Matthew Fallon (Warren Township, New Jersey)

Josh Matheny (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

Thomas Heilman (Albemarle County, Virginia)

Luca Urlando (Sacramento, California)

Shaine Casas (McAllen, Texas)

Carson Foster (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Chase Kalisz (Harford County, Maryland)

Ryan Held (Springfield, Illinois)

Matt King (Snohomish, Washington)

Brooks Curry (Dunwoody, Georgia)

Drew Kibler (Carmel, Indiana)

B.J. Pieroni (Chesterton, Indiana)

Ivan Puskovitch (West Chester, Pennsylvania)

Jaime Czarkowski (Calgary, Alberta)

Keana Hunter (Issaquah, Washington)

Audrey Kwon (Seattle, Washington)

Jacklyn Luu (Milpitas, California)

Daniella Ramirez (Miami, Florida)

Ruby Remati (Andover, Massachusetts)

Megumi Field (Cerritos, California)

Anita Alvarez (Buffalo, New York)

Simone Manuel (Sugar Land, Texas)

Gretchen Walsh (Nashville, Tennessee)

Alexandra Walsh (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Kate Douglass (Pelham, New York)

Torri Huske (Arlington County, Virginia)

Erin Gemmell (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Claire Weinstein (White Plains, New York)

Katie Ledecky (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Paige Madden (Mobile, Alabama)

Katie Grimes (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Katherine Berkoff (Missoula, Montana)

Regan Smith (Lakeville, Minnesota)

Phoebe Bacon (Chevy Chase, Maryland)

Lilly King (Evansville, Indiana)

Emma Weber (Denver, Colorado)

Alexandra Shackell (Carmel, Indiana)

Emma Weyant (Sarasota, Florida)

Erika Connolly (Cornelius, North Carolina)

Abbey Weitzeil (Santa Clarita, California)

Anna Peplowski (Metamora Township, Illinois)

Mariah Denigan (Fairfield, Ohio)

Rock climbing

Zach Hammer (Salt Lake City, Utah)

Colin Duffy (Broomfield, Colorado)

Jesse Grupper (New York, New York)

Sam Watson (Southlake, Texas)

Natalia Grossman (Boulder, Colorado)

Brooke Raboutou (Boulder, Colorado)

Emma Hunt (Woodstock, Georgia)

Piper Kelly (Indianapolis, Indiana)

Surfing

Griffin Colapinto (San Clemente, California)

John Florence (Honolulu County, Hawaii)

Caroline Marks (Melbourne Beach, Florida)

Carissa Moore (Honolulu, Hawaii)

Caitlin Simmers (Oceanside, California)

Table tennis

Kanak Jha (Milpitas, California)

Rachel Sung (San José, California)

Amy Wang (Mantua Township, New Jersey)

Lily Zhang (Redwood City, California)

Taekwondo

Carl Nickolas; Jr. (Brentwood, California)

Jonathan Healy (Houston, Texas)

Faith Dillon (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Kristina Teachout (Palm Bay, Florida)

Tennis

Christopher Eubanks (Atlanta, Georgia)

Taylor Fritz (Rancho Palos Verdes, California)

Marcos Girón (Thousand Oaks, California)

Tommy Paul (Boca Raton, Florida)

Austin Krajicek (Plano, Texas)

Rajeev Ram (Carmel, Indiana)

Danielle Collins (St. Petersburg, Florida)

Cori Gauff (Delray Beach, Florida)

Emma Navarro (Charleston, South Carolina)

Jessica Pegula (Boca Raton, Florida)

Desirae Krawczyk (Palm Desert, California)

Trialthlon

Morgan Pearson (Boulder, Colorado)

Seth Rider (Germantown, Tennessee)

Kirsten Kasper (Boulder, Colorado)

Taylor Knibb (Boulder, Colorado)

Taylor Spivey (Redondo Beach, California)

Volleyball

Andy Benesh (Rancho Palos Verdes, California)

Miles Partain (Los Angeles, California)

Miles Evans (Santa Barbara, California)

Chase Budinger (Carlsbad, California)

Matt Anderson (West Seneca, New York)

Aaron Russell (Howard County, Maryland)

Jeff Jendryk II (Evanston, Illinois)

T.J. DeFalco (Huntington Beach, California)

Micah Christenson (Honolulu, Hawaii)

Maxwell Holt (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Micah Ma'a (Honolulu County, Hawaii)

Thomas Jaeschke (Wheaton, Illinois)

Garrett Muagututia (Oceanside, California)

Taylor Averill (Portland, Oregon)

David Smith (Santa Clarita, California)

Erik Shoji (Honolulu, Hawaii)

Taryn Kloth (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)

Kelly Cheng (Fullerton, California)

Sarah Hughes (Costa Mesa, California)

Jordyn Poulter (Aurora, Colorado)

Avery Skinner (Katy, Texas)

Justine Wong-Orantes (Cypress, California)

Lauren Carlini (Aurora, Illinois)

Jordan Larson (Hooper, Nebraska)

Annie Drews (Elkhart, Indiana)

Jordan Thompson (Edina, Minnesota)

Haleigh Washington (Clear Creek County, Colorado)

Dana Rettke (Riverside Township, Illinois)

Kathryn Plummer (Aliso Viejo, California)

Kelsey Cook (Hanover Township, Illinois)

Chiaka Ogbogu (Coppell, Texas)

Water polo

Adrian Weinberg (Los Angeles, California)

Chase Dodd (Huntington Beach, California)

Ryder Dodd (Huntington Beach, California)

Johnny Hooper (Los Angeles, California)

Marko Vavic (Rancho Palos Verdes, California)

Alex Obert (Loomis, California)

Hannes Daube (Long Beach, California)

Luca Cupido (Newport Beach, California)

Ben Hallock (Los Angeles, California)

Dylan Woodhead (San Anselmo, California)

Alex Bowen (San Diego, California)

Max Irving (Long Beach, California)

Drew Holland (Orinda, California)

Tara Prentice (Murrieta, California)

Jenna Flynn (San José, California)

Jewel Roemer (Lafayette, California)

Emily Ausmus (Riverside, California)

Jovana Sekulic (Newtown Township, Pennsylvania)

Ashleigh Johnson (Miami, Florida)

Maddie Musselman (Newport Beach, California)

Rachel Fattal (Los Alamitos, California)

Maggie Steffens (Danville, California)

Jordan Raney (Santa Monica, California)

Ryann Neushul (Santa Barbara County, California)

Kaleigh Gilchrist (Newport Beach, California)

Amanda Longan (Moorpark, California)

Weightlifting

Hampton Morris (Marrieta, Georgia)

Wes Kitts (Knoxville, Tennessee)

Jourdan Delacruz (Wylie, Texas)

Olivia Reeves (Chattanooga, Tennessee)

Mary Theisen-Lappen (Eau Claire, Wisconsin)

Wrestling

Payton Jacobson (Elkhorn, Wisconsin)

Spencer Lee (Murrysville, Pennsylvania)

Zain Retherford (Benton, Pennsylvania)

Kyle Dake (Lansing, New York)

Aaron Brooks (Hagerstown, Maryland)

Kyle Snyder (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Mason Parris (Lawrenceburg, Indiana)

Kamal Bey (Oak Park Township, Illinois)

Joe Rau (Chicago, Illinois)

Adam Coon (Handy Township, Michigan)

Sarah Hildebrandt (Clay Township, Indiana)

Dominique Parrish (Scotts Valley, California)

Helen Maroulis (Marquette, Michigan)

Kayla Miracle (Iowa City, Iowa)

Amit Elor (Walnut Creek, California)

Kennedy Blades (Chicago, Illinois)

[archivist-crow]

On this day:

On October 22, 1886, in Charlotte, North Carolina, rain fell from the sunny sky to the ground, every day for three weeks, between two red oak trees. The rain always fell sometime between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. and lasted between ten and thirty minutes, whether there were any clouds in the sky or not. Anywhere from half an acre of ground to only the area between the two trees was soaked, depending on how hard the precipitation came down. After three weeks, the phenomenon stopped as abruptly as it had started.

During approximately the same time period, hundreds of people witnessed rain fall from a cloudless sky in Aiken, South Carolina, from morning till night, on two graves, ten feet square, in the local cemetery. Also in the same time period, in Chesterfield County, South Carolina, a rain storm lasted for two weeks; rain fell from a cloudless sky and gushed through the county's eaves, troughs, and gutters. Also in October 1886, rain flowed from a cloudless sky onto a twenty-five-foot-wide spot in Dawson, Georgia.

In October 1892, in Stillwater, Oklahoma, water fell for weeks on a large cottonwood tree while every place around it suffered from drought. In Ohio, water fell for days from a clear sky at Akron. Faculty from Ohio University investigated, but could not explain the phenomenon, though the water was discovered to have an "appearing-point" in the vicinity of a brickyard.

Text from: Almanac of the Infamous, the Incredible, and the Ignored by Juanita Rose Violini, published by Weiser Books, 2009

[strommccallum]

McBee peach trees and McBee peaches!

[rocketwerks]

Phoenix Foundry

9 North Eighth Street

Built, after 1865

Demolished, between 1924-1950

(Ancestry) — looking towards 9 North Eighth Street, date unknown

William B. Cook: competitor to Asa Snyder, and no shallow man he.

(Library of Congress) — Beers Illustrated Atlas of the Cities of Richmond & Manchester, 1877 — Plate K — showing foundry location

It is only your shallow man who believes in luck-who limits his faith to the ruling of a star or the casting of a planet. The laws of gravity, of chemistry, of botany, and the other natural laws, are not more fixed and certain in their operation than those who push their way up the plane of social and rational life, and there develop their influence in the struggle which every man makes in life, from the boy's game of play up to the crowning act of individual achievement in work. The sublime faith that believes in the stars-that looks up and out upon the deep-vaulted night, and tries hard to formulate a faith that all men can accept and rationally founded-may be admired by us for the grandeur and vastness of the problems it seeks to solve;

[HILL] — advertisement in Hill's Richmond City Directory, 1874-75

but a little reason, not too shallow or superficial in quality, will soon bring us back to the more rational basis of cause and effect, the same arithmetic of which may be accurately computed as the threads of an even web. Law is the basis of everything, and although it works by invisible hands and feet, it treads steadily in one path, and brings out the uniform result. The lucky man is the one who perceives  the chance of success, and seizes it at the right moment to make the success his own. He may be thwarted time and time again by adverse or unforeseen contingencies, such as no proper forecast, can effectually guard against; but a resolute faith in cause and effect in the industrial dogma that something comes from something and nothing comes from nothing, will bring him out successfully in the end.

(Ancestry) — William Bennett & Jane Bath Cook on their wedding day, October 10, 1850

The owner of the Phoenix Foundry, Mr. William B. Cook, is a happy exemplification of the correctness of these reflections. He is a hard worker, and has had some hard rubs with "Adverse and unforeseen contingencies." He has been burnt out no less than three times in twenty-five years, but by dint of perseverance and the best of all personal qualities--pluck--he has risen each time, if not Phoenix-like, from the ashes of a previous establishment, yet like a resolute and determined man, who, when one chance fails him, is ready, nothing daunted, to strike for another.

(Library of Congress) — Sanborn Fire Insurance Map from Richmond (1886) — Plate 15 — showing former foundry building now a livery

With him, work is victory. He takes no chances at luck, and consequently draws no blanks. Each blast of the forge, and each blow of the hammer, is what he has faith in, and leaves the rest to fortune. There are larger and more imposing establishments in Richmond, but his political economy is not to cut the throat of their competition, but to establish his own. No man is prouder of the prosperity of Richmond, arising from the other and larger establishments, than the energetic and public-spirited owner of the Phoenix Works. He seeks to share only in the general prosperity, and demands patronage only as he may show himself worthy of it.

[CHAT] — advertisement for Phoenix Foundry in Chataigne's Directory of Richmond, 1881

The Phoenix Foundry is on the east side of eighth street, between Franklin and Main. Prior to November, 1871, it was run by Messrs. Cook & Viles, but since that time Mr. Cook has been the sole proprietor. He employs a large force and turns out a large variety of general castings, besides manufacturing iron railings, balconies, verandahs, columns, caps, sills, vault doors and frames, and all kinds of iron work for buildings. In fact, about everything this side of the line of Architectural iron work is successfully turned out in his establishment.

July 2015 — showing three-tiered verandah of the Stephen Putney House, cast by Phoenix Foundry [CAW]

His building is a large three-story brick, on Eighth above Main, with the foundry in the rear of it, and two stories above for machinery, woodwork, and pattern loft. He has recently completed and put up the large and comodious burglar & fireproof safe vault, in the new banking house of Messrs. Issacs, Taylor and Williams, on the corner of Thirteenth & Main Streets, which is said to be the largest safe ever manufactured south of "Mason and Dixon's line." Whether this be so or not, it is certainly large enough to satisfy and one that what our home institutions cannot do in the way of manufacturing mammoth safes, need not be sought for elsewhere.

(Library of Congress) — Sanborn Fire Insurance Map from Richmond (1905) — Plate 10  — showing former foundry building to become a News-Leader Printing site

Mr. Cook is also constructing iron fronts for buildings, and doing not a little to the architectural taste and beauty of our city. The iron work for St. Mark's Church (Episcopal) is from his establishment, as well as numerous verandahs, balconies, railings, etc., of iron, put up during the past two or three years in different parts of the city. The iron work to the new office building of the Gas Works at Rocketts, with fine iron verandah and steps, was furnished by Mr. Cook. He has lately filled orders for Norfolk, for points in North and South Carolina, and other parts of the South, and he is confident he can compete, in quality and style of work, as well as in price, with any similar establishment in this or any other city.

(ProQuest® Sanborn Maps Geo Edition™) — Sanborn Insurance Maps of Richmond (1924) — Plate 10 — showing former foundry building now vacant

Mr. Cook has had an experience of twenty-five years and upwards at the business in which he is now engaged. Born in an adjoining county, and coming to Richmond when he was a mere boy, he has spent his apprenticeship and whole business among us. He has had, as we have before intimated, some pretty severe rebuffs of fortune; but he has come out every time with a resolution to strike ten blows for success where he had only struck five before.

(ProQuest® Sanborn Maps Geo Edition™) — Sanborn Insurance Maps of Richmond (1950) — Plate 10 — showing former foundry building now an auto parking lot

Starting first as a partner of Barnes & Co., he was afterwards of the company of Lownes & Cook, then of Cook & Viles, and now has the Phoenix Foundry as his own-- a foundry appropriately named from the circumstances already referred to, that on three several occasions he has seen his different establishments reduced to ashes.

Such business energy and capacity as he has shown, and such faith in his work as the means of ultimate triumph, entitled him to a liberal if not generous share of public patronage. [GILL]

April 2020 — looking towards the former location of 9 North Eighth Street

The growth of the Main Street canyon — the stretch of high-rises that today runs between Twelfth and Sixth Streets — and the proximity of the former iron works to it, did not bode well for its future. Some time after 1924 it was demolished and became a parking lot, a condition that probably lasted until the building that is now 8th & Main Apartments was constructed in 1968. 

That’s a lot of changes for one location: foundry, livery, print shop, parking lot, office building, plus whatever else it was before the Evacuation Fire.

(Phoenix Foundry is part of the Atlas RVA! Project)

Print Sources

[CAW] Cast and Wrought. Robert P. Withrop. 1980.

[CHAT] Chataigne's Directory of Richmond, VA. 1881.

[GILL] Richmond Directory 1873-74. R. W. Gillis.

[HILL] Hill's Richmond City Directory (Chesterfield and Henrico Counties, Va.), 1874-75.

[masculinetransman]

Sorry but tomorrows TDoR and I just need people to look over this for me cause Im going to do a moment of silence for my gsa and this is exactly what Im going to say. Just help please

In 2018 alone we have already seen 22 transgender people fatally shot or killed by other violent ways. 12 of them have been trans women of color. Today on transgender day of remembrance we mourn those we have lost in the community. Either in past years or this year. I would like for all of you to take a few minutes of silence while I read out the names.

Christa Leigh Steele-Knudslien. 42. Found dead in her home on January 5 in North Adams Massachusetts

Viccky Gutierrez. 33. Stabbed and had her body set ablaze in her home in Los Angelos on January 10

Celine Walker. 36. Fatally shot in a hotel room on February 4 in Jacksonville Florida

Tonya Harvey. 35. Fatally shot on February 6 in Buffalo New York

Zakaria Fry. 28. Went missing in New Mexico in mid January. Her body was found outside Albuquerque on February 19

Phylicia Mitchell. 45. Shot and killed outside her home on February 23 in Cleveland Ohio

Amia Tyrae Berryman. 28. Fatally shot at a motel on March 26th in Baton Rouge Louisiana

Sasha Wall. 29. Fatally shot on April 1 in Chesterfield County South Carolina

Karla Patricia Flores-Pavón. 26. Found choked to death in her apartment in Dallas Texas on May 9

Nino Fortson. 36. Fatally shot in Atlanta on May 13

Gigi Pierce. 28. Fatally shot on May 21 in Portland Oregon

Antash'a English. 38. Fatally injured in drive by shooting in Jacksonville on June 1

Diamond Stephens. 39. Found shot to death on June 18 in Meridian Mississippi

Cathalina Christina James. 24. Fatally shot in Jacksonville Florida on June 24

Keisha Wells. 54. Found dead with a gunshot wound to her abdomen in the parking lot of an apartment complex on June 24 in Cleveland Ohio

Sash Garden. 27. Found dead with signs of trauma in Orlando Florida early July 19

Vontashia Bell. 18. Fatally shot on August 30 in  Shreveport Lousiana

Dejanay Stanton. 24. Found wkth a fatal gunshot wound to the bead on August 30

Shantee Tucker 30 found with a fatal gunshot wound in the back in Philadelphia Pennsylvania on Sept 5

Londonn Moore 20 found dead od multiple gunshot wounds in a remote area of North Port Florida on Sept 8

Nikki Enriquez 28 was one of four women killed in Sept in what local officials describe as a serial killing spree in Laredo Texas

Ciara Minaj Carter Frazier 31 fatally stabbed and her body left behind in an abandoned  building on October 3 in Chicago

There are many other names. Names I have not included on this list simply because I do not know them all. I would like to take a few more moments to remember all those who our community has lost.

(Long pause of silence)

Thank you

[todieforimages]

Horace King-Georgia and Alabama

Horace King-Georgia and Alabama

Horace King, 1807-1885, was considered the preeminent bridge builder in the South. It is believed he built over 100 bridges, most of them being in Alabama and Georgia. King was born into slavery in Chesterfield County, South Carolina. His enslaver, John Godwin, earned a bid to build a bridge over the Chattahoochee River. King moved with Godwin to Girard, Alabama, to begin the project. In 1846,…

[reportwire]

Deputies: 3 arrested after man found dead in Chesterfield County

Deputies: 3 arrested after man found dead in Chesterfield County

2022-09-09 20:46:45 The suspects are currently in the Chesterfield County Detention awaiting a bond hearing. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, S.C. — Three men have been charged in the killing of a man found in Chesterfield County on Wednesday, according to the Chesterfield County Sheriff’s Office. John Wesley White was reported missing from his home in Patrick, South Carolina by his father on Sept. 7,…

[goalhofer]

2024 Minnesota Twins Roster

Pitchers

#16 Steven Okert (Rowlett, Texas)*

#17 John Ober (Huntersville, North Carolina)

#20 Chris Paddack (Cedar Park, Texas)

#22 James Jax (Greenwood Village, Colorado)

#32 Randy Jackson (Greenville, South Carolina)*

#37 Louie Varland (St. Paul, Minnesota)

#41 Joe Ryan (San Anselmo, California)

#44 Bryson Sands (Tallahassee, Florida)

#48 Justin Topa (Binghamton, New York)

#49 Pablo López (Cabimas, Venezuela)

#54 Daniel Duarte (Huatabampo, Mexico)*

#55 Kody Funderburk (Mesa, Arizona)

#56 Caleb Thielbar (Randolph, Minnesota)

#57 Zach Weiss (Irvine, California)*

#59 Jhoan Durán (Esperanza, Dominican Republic)

#61 Brock Stewart (Normal, Illinois)

#63 Josh Staumont (La Habra, California)*

#66 Jorge Alcalá (Bajos De Haina, Dominican Republic)

#74 Josh Winder (Chesterfield County, Virginia)

Catchers

#8 Christian Vázquez (Ciudad Bayamón, Puerto Rico)

#27 Ryan Jeffers (Raleigh, North Carolina)

Infielders

#4 Carlos Correa; Jr. (Boca Velázquez, Puerto Rico)

#12 James Farmer (Atlanta, Georgia)

#19 Alex Kirilloff (Plum, Pennsylvania)

#23 Royce Lewis (San Juan Capistrano, California)

#30 Carlos Santana (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic)*

#47 Edouard Julien (Quebec, Quebec)

#82 Austin Martin (DeLand, Florida)**

Outfielders

#13 Manuel Margot (San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic)*

#25 Byron Buxton (Baxley, Georgia)

#26 Max Kepler-Różycki (Berlin, Germany)

#38 Matt Wallner (Forest Lake, Minnesota)

#50 Willi Castro (San Juan, Puerto Rico)

Coaches

Manager Rocco Baldelli (Woonsocket, Rhode Island)

Bench coach Jayce Tingler (Smithville, Missouri)

Hitting coach Rodolfo Hernández (Turmero, Venezuela)

Assistant hitting coach Derek Shomon (Springfield, Illinois)

Assistant hitting coach David Popkins (San Diego, California)

Pitching coach Pete Maki (Woodbury, Connecticut)

Assistant pitching coach Luis Ramirez (Valencia, Venezuela)

Bullpen coach Logan Suggs (Sulphur Springs, Texas)

Bullpen catcher Anderson De La Rosa (Barquisimeto, Venezuela)

Bullpen catcher Connor Olson (St. Paul, Minnesota)

1B/catching coach Hyun Conger (Huntington Beach, California)

3B coach Tommy Watkins; Jr. (Ft. Myers, Florida)

Assistant coach Nate Dammann (Raymond, Minnesota)

Assistant coach Tony Diaz (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic)

[thisfrontierneedsheroes]

Yes I know how to play banjo and that is a quilt my Grandmother Hazel made in Chesterfield County South Carolina. https://www.instagram.com/p/CX8vxWdrdB4/?utm_medium=tumblr

[ourmoroccantrader]

USDA Eases Program Rules for South Carolina SNAP Participants Impacted by Florence

Release #: 

0189.18

Contact: 

USDA Press (202) 720-4623 press@oc.usda.gov

Date: 

09/20/2018

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, 2018 – The U.S. Department of Agriculture today granted flexibility to allow South Carolina residents to replace food purchased with SNAP benefits that was lost due to power outages and flooding caused by Hurricane Florence. Over 185,000 impacted households in 26 counties now have until Oct. 15, 2018 to report food loss to the state and request replacement benefits.

“When this many people are facing immediate hardship in South Carolina, it’s crucial for USDA and the state to offer as much flexibility as possible to recover food losses,” said Acting Deputy Under Secretary Brandon Lipps. “This waiver will provide sufficient reporting time for households who are facing power outages, flooding, and other obstacles in the wake of this disaster.”

SNAP regulations normally require households to report food loss within ten days of purchase.  However, the state requested a waiver from USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) to allow households additional time.

The waiver applies to the following counties: Berkeley, Beaufort, Calhoun, Charleston, Chesterfield, Clarendon, Colleton, Darlington, Dillon, Dorchester, Florence, Georgetown, Hampton, Horry, Jasper, Kershaw, Lancaster, Lee, Lexington, Marion, Marlboro, Orangeburg, Richland, Sumter, Williamsburg, and York.

FNS is ready to consider additional waivers and other actions that may be needed to help program participants who have lost food due to the disaster and to simplify the application process for affected households, upon request from the state.

For more information on FNS assistance during times of disaster, visit www.fns.usda.gov/disaster.

###

  USDA's Food and Nutrition Service administers 15 nutrition assistance programs. In addition to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, these programs include the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, the National School Lunch Program, and the Summer Food Service Program which together comprise America's nutrition safety net. For more information, visit www.fns.usda.gov.

  via Moroccan Trader USDA Eases Program Rules for South Carolina SNAP Participants Impacted by Florence

[massielandnetwork]

Thriving in an Economic Bubble during Anarchy

19. The Christian Succession – Inflation plus China Evergrande Group = UGLY

If this situation was not so dangerous from intentional behavior, the international recognition of the Biden Administration and the Demented Marxists (DMs) called Democrats that control Congress as being the greatest clown show in world history would be the best joke ever! It was fascinating to hear crowds in Rome chant FJB with an Italian accent. Such international acclaim. The majority of Americans realize that the 2020 election was a massive fraud because these clowns make the Keystone Cops look like brain surgeons. God is at work exposing evil.

Then I read the Pelosi’s wealth since 2018 has soared to over $300 Million based on two stock deals ($200 M when she was “invited” into the VISA IPO at a low price and she bought Tesla stock one day before Biden announced subsidies). Combined with The Fed Regional Presidents that resigned because of their stock trades, Hunter Biden selling five paintings for $75,000 each, and Joe Biden getting wealthy on a government salary… an impressive list. Is DC for sale? Monkey see, monkey do? Since the DMs are completing Obama’s “Fundamentally change the USA” slogan of converting us into his dream- a Marxist tin dictatorship – perhaps we should auction Federal jobs rather than paying salaries? Would we be any worse?

The data points over the last week have been almost overwhelming at times.

1. Vaccine mandates are destroying our supply chains, unleashing inflation and economic destruction in their wake. Southwest Airlines cancellation of hundreds of flights is but a visible example of the destruction. The greatest accomplishment of the Biden Administration is that they have created shortages everywhere of everything.

2. Ignore The Fed about inflation, prices are soaring. Perhaps we will RE-Learn that meritocracy is a great guide to hiring if you want a functioning economy.

3. Our government is paying $5 Million per day not to build the wall along our southern border and wants to send Billions to the Taliban for humanitarian aid. What?

4. It intrigues me that the polls say that 50 % of Democratic women think Biden is doing a great job. Momma Bears should be ticked off. Perhaps that will change when Momma Bear realizes the shortages are real and inflation is out of control.

5. DMs are concerned about the election in Virginia so they want to change the rules in mid-stream. They are consistent.

6. Demands for forensic audits keeps growing nationally (watch Wisconsin, Michigan, and Georgia, Delaware with South Carolina coming on strong). Virginia has one legislator with enough testosterone to demand a forensic audit, Senator Amanda Chase of Chesterfield County. The other Virginia Republican legislators must be eunuchs.

7. It appears our government is intentionally creating a constant series of crises such as labeling parents worried about their kids’ education to be “Domestic Terrorists”. The DMs have the FBI tracking soccer moms but not Antifa.

8. That a majority of Americans realize the election fraud is illustrated by the Brandon Brown NASCAR victory interview when a female reporter tried to spin the crowd chanting the FJB Biden Salute by saying the crowd was chanting “Let’s Go Brandon”. Now both are seen everywhere but the meaning is the same … “We know the truth.”

As the European equivalent of the Green New Deal collapses causing surging energy prices, inflation in European countries has soared. The Bank of England is now forecasting three rate increases in 2022 versus previously not expecting to raised rates until 2023 at the earliest.

Those in American leadership positions pushing the Green New Deal either are oblivious to the disaster unfolding in Europe or simply do not care because their objective is to destroy the USA. Since financial markets are global, interest rates increasing in Great Britain will pull our interest rates upward as governments compete for funding. The 10 Year US Treasury interest rate just increased from roughly 1.3% to 1.6%, a significant upward move for one week.

A Wall Street Journal columnist tried to explain how The Fed could taper Quantitative Easing (QE) reducing its purchase of 10 Year Treasuries and mortgages without impacting mortgage rates. The author stated that mortgage brokers have been profitable over the last few years and would subsidize mortgage rates to keep them low longer. Another DM fool identified.

Many financial market observers are in denial about the significance and impact of China Evergrande Group (CEG). The pattern emerging seems to closely parallel the collapse of Lehman Bros. CEG’s stock and bonds values continue to decline propelled by evidence that the disaster contagion is spreading to other real estate developers. The state-controlled banks will be bailed out by the CCP but problems will ripple through the Chinese economy because the apartment market represents almost two-thirds of Chinese household wealth. Sales are plummeting causing values to decline as the world’s largest Ponzi scheme collapses. One economic forecast has estimated China’s GDP growth in 2022 will be ZERO. Negative?

Economic crises tend to unfold over time. From our data bases we knew in November 2005 that the new housing market had collapsed in October. Home builders ignored the problem until mid-2006, the financial markets began to react in 2007, and Lehman Bros filed bankruptcy September 15. 2008, the trough was in 2009, but land market values peaked in 2007.

I do miss my America with a plethora of products at the lowest price at which manufacturers can make a profit, the stores are full of choices of products, and everyone can prosper if they are willing to work. That is capitalism and sustainable. What we are experiencing Marxism and it is not sustainable. To get back to capitalism, we need honest elections.

Economic Forecast:

The Fed will be in a box by mid-2022 with the DMs decisions causing soaring inflation in a stagnate economy that would be crushed by higher interest rates. Their choice will be to either (1) raise interest rates to tamp down inflation but crater the economy or (2) let inflation ramble by keeping interest rates low with more Quantitative Easing (QE). If this was a game, it would be fun to watch the DMs crater. But since this is the real world, we Deplorables/Domestic Terrorists will experience intense pain.

This week’s most interesting conversation about the economy was with a construction manager moving forward on numerous land developments for various clients. In our conversation, he brought up to me that his clients are asking him about “moth balling” developments. Let me rephrase his comment – in the hottest land market segment where there is a perceived shortage of product (residential lots) by the homebuilders (customers) wanting to buy the lots, land developers are nervous enough to think about how they can stop if the wheels come off.

Mortgage interest rates will increase as The Fed begins tapering their QE in November impacting all estate markets - residential, commercial, and land. Some segments of the commercial market are already in distress – the retail segment because of their inability to operate profitably and the office segment facing future occupancy reducing by 50% due to remote work. In any event, the highest probability is an ugly real estate market unfolds next year.

Despite the experience of Germany who committed to relying on green energy only to see their electricity prices SOAR and become UNRELIABLE leading to their demand for natural gas (Nordstrom II Pipeline) and building coal fired electric generation plants, Biden/DMS has made the USA dependent on OPEC for oil and wants to force us to “Green Energy”. That means we face a combination of higher energy prices, higher mortgage rates, and higher taxes of a magnitude that each individually would cause a recession. That is a disastrous combination.

Add to this toxic mix the collapse of the Chinese Evergrande Group (CEG) and other Chinese developers compounding the Chinese economic crisis. Keep one eye focused on the ripple effects from the collapse of CEG and the other eye focused on the Biden/DMS stagflation.

Slashing taxes, decreasing the size of government, and providing tax incentives to re-build the American manufacturing economy is the proven way to increase the size of the American economic pie allowing more assistance to those who need it. America has prospered under the hand of God because our country enjoyed the combination of Christianity, capitalism, and democracy. Biden and the DMs have us on a path that is a self-destructive and decreases the size of the economic pie. Everyone loses except the “Elites”.

Pray that our Lord and Savior raises up and protects the Patriots that demand forensic audits of the 2020 election in every state. Honest elections are the fulcrum of our American experiment. It is not vengeance to demand honesty and that everyone play by the same laws. Men make plans, but God ALWAYS wins. Every portfolio should contain some cash and a great piece of land remains The Best investment long term. Let’s Go Brandon!

“Be careful then how you live, not as unwise people but as wise, making the most of time, because the days are evil.”

(Ephesians 5:15-16) New Revised Standard Version, Oxford University Press)

Stay healthy,

Ned

October 13, 2021

Copyright Massie Land Network. All rights Reserved.

[myheartlove]

Về xo so mien nam | Các chi tiết đầy đủ về xổ số miền nam

Về xo so mien nam | Các chi tiết đầy đủ về xổ số miền nam Vào năm 2002, sau khi được nhà nước phê duyệt một năm trước đó, xổ số kiến thiết Miền Nam đã được ra mắt.  

Ngoài Powerball và Mega Millions, xổ số còn cung cấp trò chơi đa trạng thái Powerball. Gần 400 triệu đô la đã giành được bởi một người giữ vé Powerball ẩn danh vào năm 2013. Giải độc đắc do một người chơi trong xosomiennam Carolina vào năm 2018 là 1,57 tỷ đô la. Rút thăm hàng ngày và trò chơi tức thì cũng có sẵn cho người chơi xổ số.Tiền thu được từ việc bán vé cũng được dùng để tài trợ cho giáo dục trong tiểu bang. Kể từ khi bắt đầu hoạt động vào năm 1997, South Xổ số Giáo dục đã huy động được hơn 6 tỷ đô la cho các chương trình liên quan đến giáo dục như học bổng đại học và giáo dục cộng đồng. Bạn phải từ 18 tuổi trở lên để chơi xosomiennam Trò chơi. 

Làm thế nào để xác nhận giải thưởng bởi xổ số miền nam Dưới đây là các bước bạn cần thực hiện để nhận giải thưởng của mình. Bạn phải gửi đơn yêu cầu giải thưởng có chữ ký của người chiến thắng đến: Xổ số Giáo dục Nam Carolina Box 11039, Philadelphia, PA 11039 Bạn cũng phải gửi kèm bản sao ID và đơn yêu cầu nếu bạn nhận giải thưởng trên $ 500 qua đường bưu điện. Tất cả các tài liệu yêu cầu bồi thường nên được lưu giữ như một hồ sơ. Có một cửa hàng ở Nam Carolina bán ba tờ vé số trúng thưởng - nhưng không ai nhận giải. Ở Hanahan, cách Charleston khoảng 15 dặm về phía tây bắc, một người chơi xổ số đang trở nên giàu có hơn sau khi dừng chân tại Lowe's Foods. Xổ số cho biết giáo dục là một cuộc xổ số. Theo một bản tin, ba vé trò chơi Palmetto Cash 5 được mua tại một cửa hàng tạp hóa địa phương đã khớp đủ số để giành được 300.000 đô la trong lần quay số hôm thứ Năm. Tỷ lệ cược rằng nó sẽ thắng là 1 trên 1,6 triệu. Các giải thưởng vẫn chưa được nhận vào lúc 1 giờ 24 phút tối. Người phát ngôn của Xổ số S.C. nói với McClatchy News trong một email vào thứ Sáu. Năm, mười sáu, mười bảy, ba mươi và 37, với Power-Up số ba. Các quan chức cho biết bạn có tối đa sáu tháng để nhận giải thưởng của mình, vì vậy hãy kiểm tra vé của bạn. Tuy nhiên, nhiều vé trúng thưởng đã được bán ở Nam Carolina trước đây. McClatchy News đưa tin rằng hai trạm xăng ở Chesterfield County đã bán được hai chiếc trị giá 25.000 đô la. Người đàn ông xổ số miền nam Florida trúng giải độc đắc của Florida Lotto với giá 1,75 triệu đô la Người chiến thắng của Florida Lotto - 1,75 triệu đô la - đến từ Palm Beach County, Florida. Trong số những người đã mua vé từ lễ bốc thăm ngày 24 tháng 7 có Gilberto Rodriguez, ở Wellington. Các quan chức xổ số cho biết Rodriguez đã chọn nhận 1.367.994,41 đô la dưới dạng thanh toán một lần, một lần. Một lựa chọn nhanh đã được mua từ Publix ở Royal Palm Beach tại 127 South State Road 7. Để bán vé trúng thưởng, cửa hàng đó nhận được một khoản hoa hồng thưởng là 20.000 đô la.

[goalhofer]

2024 Kansas City Royals Roster

Pitchers

#24 Jordan Lyles (Hartsville, South Carolina)

#31 Will Smith (Newnan, Georgia)*

#35 Chris Stratton (Tupelo, Mississippi)*

#38 Josh Taylor (Peoria, Arizona)

#43 Carlos Hernández (Ciudad Guayana, Venezuela)

#46 John Schreiber (Rockwood, Michigan)*

#48 Alec Marsh (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

#50 Kris Bubic (San José, California)

#51 Brady Singer (Tavares, Florida)

#52 Michael Wacha (Texarkana, Texas)*

#55 Cole Ragans (Tallahassee, Florida)

#59 Jake Brentz (Manchester, Missouri)

#61 Ángel Zerpa (Valle De La Pascua, Venezuela)

#63 Nick Anderson (Brainerd, Minnesota)*

#65 Matt Sauer (Santa Maria, California)**

#66 James McArthur (New Braunfels, Texas)

#67 Jacob Lugo (Bossier City, Louisiana)*

Catchers

#13 Salvador Pérez (Valencia, Venezuela)

#34 Freddy Fermín (Ciudad Guayana, Venezuela)

Infielders

#2 Garrett Hampson (Reno, Nevada)*

#7 Bobby Witt; Jr. (Colleyville, Texas)

#9 Vinnie Pasquantino (Chesterfield County, Virginia)

#11 Maikel García (Caruao, Venezuela)

#12 Nick Loftin (Corpus Christi, Texas)

#19 Michael Massey (Chicago, Illinois)

#26 Adam Frazier (Watkinsville, Georgia)*

Outfielders

#1 M.S. Melendez; Jr. (Miami-Dade County, Florida)

#16 Dustin Renfroe (Crystal Springs, Mississippi)*

#17 Nelson Velázquez (Ciudad Carolina, Puerto Rico)

#28 Kyle Isbel (Rancho Cucamonga, California)

#44 Dairon Blanco (Ciudad Florida, Cuba)

Coaches

Manager Matt Quatraro (Bethlehem, New York)

Bench coach Paul Hoover (Columbus, Ohio)

Hitting coach Sean Zumwalt (Kernersville, North Carolina)

Assistant hitting coach Joe Dillon (Santa Rosa, California)

Pitching coach Brian Sweeney (White Plains, New York)

Assistant pitching coach Zach Bove (Winter Haven, Florida)

Bullpen coach Mitch Stetter (Huntingburg, Indiana)

Bullpen catcher Ryan Eigsti (Peoria, Illinois)

Bullpen catcher Allen De San Miguel (Perth, Australia)

Bullpen catcher Parker Morin (Park City, Utah)

1B coach Damon Hollins (Vallejo, California)

3B coach Vance Wilson (Mesa, Arizona)

Infield coach José Alguacil (Santiago De León De Caracas, VZ)

Assistant coach Rusty Kuntz (El Paso De Robles, California)

[rocketwerks]

Fortress Virginia (21)

Battery Dantzler 1820 Battery Dantzler Road, Chester May 1864-April 1865

April 2018

In 1862, Confederate authorities considered locating the main defensive James River batter here to block the Union navy's approach to Richmond. They chose Drewry's Bluff instead because they feared that Union forces would bypass this position by cutting a canal through the river bend at Dutch Gap. The landing of Union Major General Benjamin F. Butler's Army of the James at Bermuda Hundred in May 18664 prompted the construction of this fortification.

(Find A Grave) — Colonel Olin Dantzler

It was named Battery Dantzler in honor of Colonel Olin Miller Dantzler, 22nd South Carolina Infantry, killed in action nearby. Battery Dantzler anchored the northern end of the Howlett Line of earthworks across the Bermuda Hundred peninsula from the James River south to the Appomattox River.

April 2018

The fort mounted two 20-pounder Parrott guns, two 7-inch Brooke rifles, two 8-inch smoothbore Columbiads, and two 10-inch coastal mortars. Battery Dantzler dueled daily with Union gunboats and land batteries until April 2, 1865, when its garrison abandoned it to march westward with General Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia. The march ended a week later at Appomattox Court House.

(Beyond the Crater)

The construction of Battery Dantzler began on May 18, 1864. Two 20-pounder Parrott guns captured on May 16 at the Battle of Drewry's Bluff were among the first artillery pieces placed here. Union infantry occupied the battery on June 15, after Confederate General P. G. T. Beauregard's forces withdrew from Bermuda Hundred to defeat Petersburg against the first Federal threats.

(Getty Images)

The guns here were dismounted and buried, and remained hidden until the Confederates retook the position the following day. Quickly remounted, the guns exchanged fire with Union vessels in Trent's Reach on June 21. The Union ironclad Tecumseh dismounted on 7-inch cannon with its last shot. (Civil War Trails)

April 2018

There is very little of the battery left today. Earthworks and trenches are still visible, but the once commanding view of the river is largely obscured by brush and trees. Not a National Parks site, Battery Dantzler is sponsored by the Chester Station Camp #1503 and Chesterfield County Historical Society, so we should be grateful that at least this much remains to public view.

(Battery Dantzler is part of the Atlas RVA Project)