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akane171 · 5 months ago

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I've searched for Easy Company in Hell's Highway - so you don't have too.

Hell's Highway: A Chronicle of the 101st Airborne in the Holland Campaign, September-November 1944 by George Koskimaki

Just before the jump: “Colonel Sink, who was in plane#1, had been looking out of the door when something shook the plane and he saw a part of the wing whip loose and dangle in the breeze. He turned and said: ‘Well, there goes the wing.’ But nobody seemed to think much about it as they figured by now they were practically ‘in’ it”.

The Son bridge. Oh, look who is here: “A few minutes after the first groups headed on their missions, a Dutchman approached 1Lt. NORMAN DIKE, the assistant S-2 for the regiment and informed him that the two auxiliary bridges had been blown by the Germans several days earlier”.

Eindhoven. T/4 Donald G. Malarkey’s recollection of the advance by the 2nd Battalion is as follows: “We came into the city from the northeast with scattered resistance but rounded up a lot of prisoners on tips from the Dutch people. In fact, at one time, we had so many men going after holed-up Germans that we had to stop following their leads.”

Easy’s 1Lt. Robert Brewer being wounded. Hewas ordered by Capt. Clarence Hester (S-3 for the 2nd Battalion) to flank some Germans. He questioned with his poor French the school kids who asked their parents in Dutch and then translate it to French again about German positions (what a comedy, lol). He’s learnt Germans were sitting in some orchard. As he said, he had a little time to study the route, so he had map and bincons out as they were approaching.

“At the moment I was hit. A round entered my right jaw and exited my left neck. Both holes, just below the third molar from the back, spouted blood immediately and blood flowed from my mouth like a fountain. I knew I was going into shock. (…) I heard one of my men yell ‘Lieutenant Brewer’s dead! Get going to those trees ahead!’ and I remembered feeling good about that order. Someone was taking over.”

Sgt. Al Mampre (surgeon from 2nd Battalion) was the one who patched him along with Pvt. Holland (from E). “I was in the process of administering plasma to Brewer, which was very difficult because his veins had collapsed, when we were fired. Holland shouted that he was hit in the heel and scooted back to E Company in the ditch. Dirt was kicking up around and I heard the sharp crack and thought the plasma bottle was shattered. I looked up and found it intact in my hand, so I lay down beside Brewer. He was yellow in colour and not moving at all. In my best bedside manner, I said to Brewer ‘Are you dead? If so, I’m getting out of here!’ He croaked back , barely audible and just understandable ‘No, but I don’t know why not.’ I said ‘Good, I’ll stay with you”.

Right after he was wounded too. Three Easy men came to help them but they were shot. In the end they were saved and taken to safety by some Dutchmen.

The 2nd battalion was sent to Helmond. Lipton: “When we got there it was seen that we were over-extended and outgunned, so after a forced march of several hours, we were immediately marched back toward Eindhoven.”

Generally speaking, there were a LOT of enemy tanks and they were fucked.

Don Malarkey: “We joined British tanks to attack toward Helmond where major German forces were reported. The German panzers and infantry had set up a semi-circle defence ,well concealed, on the west fringe of the city. The British tanks on the flanks and the 101st infantry were allowed to penetrate deep into the throat of the positions before the Germans opened up. We were well in front when all hell broke loose. We had several people hit – our platoon leader, Lt. “Buck” Compton, the worst. He took machine gun blast through the butt as we were told to pull back to Eindhoven. Compton, who had been a guard on the UCLA football team, was too big for a couple of people to move. He wanted to be left for the Germans and told us to get the hell out of there. However, we tore a door off a Dutch farmhouse, rolled him on it, and four of us dragged him up to the ditch along the road until we got him back to where he could get him on a British vehicle.”

Highway between Veghel and Uden

When the Germans cut the highway between Veghel and Uden, part of E Company was in Uden with Colonel Chase and Regimental HQ. Captain Winters and 1/Sgt. CLIFFORD Lipton (I always forget this was his first name XD) were part of the advanced element. Sgt. Don Malarkey, a member of S/Sg. Bill Guarnere’s platoon, was caught in Veghel during the heavy shelling.

He said “The E Company members wondered about Winters and the rest of Company. The size and depth of the attack was so heavy we thought the rest of the company on the Uden side of the block would be wiped out as we assumed the enemy force had also sent a column to the north. Captain Winters, in Uden, thought a similar fate had befallen us. He had positioned the rest of the company near a street intersection in shop buildings on the south side of the town waiting for the German tanks turn to the north. They had been able to view the assault on Veghel from a towering church steeple located near their position. Winters thought Veghel might be overrun so he discussed the possibility with the remaining elements of the company. Winters then decided they would make their stand, even if it was their last. Although the next 24 hours were tense, the Germans forces were routed and a last ditch defence of Uden did not have to be made”

Lipton recollected: “We set up a defensive plan and set booby traps and kept up fire from different positions so the Krauts would think we were a large force. Some British were there, too. Captain Winters told me to organize as many men I could find into one defensive position. I tried to manhandle one Britisher into the defence when he seemed to be reluctant and he stopped me short by pointing out that he was a major and not accustomed of being ordered by a first sergeant – even American.” – that’s our mama Lipton, people xD

St. Oedenrode

Lipton remembered how they were sent to find main Germans body. They were in a spread formation and were fired on in the middle of large open field. “We hit the ground, which was slightly rolling, and gave some cover to the men. I heard Bill Guarnere yelling and setting ip the 2nd Platoon machineguns and mortar in the middle of the area to fire on the woods. The tank fire was skipping right over me so I crawled for the woods we had just left when suddenly I saw someone standing right by me. I looked up and It was captain Winters, trying to pinpoint where the Kraut fire was coming from. Feeling somewhat foolish, I stood up and together we tried to evaluate the situation.”

Behind Americans, were Sherman tanks manned by British troops.

Lip continued: “The tanks could see the German positions and three of their tanks on the far side of the field, we yelled to our tanks to come up to fire on them. The British lead tank left the road and came forward through the trees.”

They yelled to the British tanks the Germans were right across the field, but for some reason the Shermans continued to move forward to open field.

Lip: “Within 15 seconds, a 76 mm shell from one of the German Panther tanks slammed into the British tank, hitting the shield around its 75mm gun and deflected up without penetrating it. When it hit, I was standing right by the tank and I must have jumped six feet and dove for cover in a ditch. I knew there would be more shells right away. They weren’t long in coming. The second shell came about 15 to 20 seconds later. The Sherman was open throttle in reverse to back into the woods again but it was too late. That second shell hit below the 75mm gun shield and penetrated the armour. The tank’s commander hands were blown off and he was trying to get out of the hatch using his arms when the third shell hit the tank, blowing him out and killing him and setting the tank on fire. It burned all night with its ammo exploding intervals.”

The same situation from Don’s perspective: “We had five tanks attached to us. We got the tank commander and took him to a sandy knoll where the Tiger could be seen clearly through a small opening in the trees. He brought a tank up, spun the tracks into the knoll so they could lower the 75mm cannon enough to get on the turret of the Tiger."

"When that was accomplished he suddenly decided he didn’t want to fire from that position because he would only get one shot and, if he missed, the Tiger would take him. About a hundred yards to the south there was a finger-sized trip of 25-foot tall pine trees. The strip was about 40 yards wide and ran for a distance of 200 yards. The tank commander decided to line his five tanks behind the trees and move through them together with all the Shermans opening fire from the edge of the pine trees prior to breaking out into the sandy field.”

“The 2nd Platoon spaced themselves between the tanks moving through them assaulting across the field to the Veghel road. (…) The Tiger, in rapid succession, poured 88mm shells into the woods, knocking all five tanks out in a minute or so. We were able to pull some of the crew members out of the tanks. Several were on fire and we threw sand and blankets in them to douse the flames. When the first machine gun fire rattled, our new platoon leader stuck his head in the sand and so ended his career with the 101st.”

“Platoon sergeant Bill Guarnere and squad leader Joe Toye controlled the men and completed the crossing. I had the mortar squad and was busy getting fire on a German machine gun position. Once the Shermans were knocked out, the Tiger jauntily pulled out. Its machine guns were of no use as they were below the crown of the road, which was fortunate for 2nd Platoon.”

Lipton concluded: “We set up a defensive position for the night and Captain Winters told us that he would personally see that anyone who knocked out one of the German tanks that night would get a silver star. We couldn’t find them, however, and the next morning when we attacked the German positions, we found they had all withdrawn.”

Meanwhile:

When General Tylor was wounded, after picking himself from the ground he said: “The sonsabitches got me in the ass!”

It was also mentioned when Major Oliver Horton was killed by a shrapnel as he approached the railroad station near Opheusden in the midst of the heavy fighting in the morning of October 5th. I got an impression from the book that he was really liked among the soldiers.

Operation Pegasus

Screaming Eagles were aided by British airborne engineers and Dutch underground members – jfyi.

E Company men were in the most suitable position on the line, that’s why they got the job.

David ‘Mad Colonel of Arnhem’ Dobey was absolutely fucking mad: wounded, taken a prisoner, escaped from hospital, contacted the Dutch underground, crawled the German lines at night and swam across the Neder Rijn to reach allies.

Malarkey: “In mid-October I was taken to Division HQ by my company commander, 1Lt. Fred Heyliger, for a meeting with G-2, the purpose unknown. We were escorted into a room that contained large wall maps and aerial photos. There were several British officers, together with our G-2 personnel, Lt. Heyliger and myself.”

“At the time of the meeting, I was the sergeant of 2nd platoon, having succeeded Bill Guarnere, who had been injured. Part of our platoon responsibility during the period included the night-time out-posting of an orchard and complex of farm buildings on the bank of Rhine, due north of the island village of Randwijk. It was one of the few areas the Division occupied that had Rhine River concealment. I was asked if mall British assault boats could be concealed in the orchard, so as not to be visible by the Germans across the Rhine of from the air. Also needed information on whether these boats could be brought in one night and used the following night. I responded to both questions in the affirmative and explained that there was a deep, high water overflown ditch that circled the south edge of the orchard. It was 6 to 7 feet deep and 8 to 10 feet across. The bordering fruit trees spanned the ditch with their limbs, blocking visibility from the air.”

“Following the preliminary discussion, a somewhat dishevelled red-bearder British colonel was brought into the room and introduced. It was explained that he had worked his way through German lines and swam the Rhine the night before into the Division sector. He related that he had been working with and aided by the Dutch underground. They had a plan to effect the escape of as many as 140 allied soldiers, mostly British paratroopers, from German territory west of Arnhem. He laid out a detailed and elaborate plan that was to culminate in a river crossing through the 2nd Platoon sector a week later.”

“Dobey stated that all the troops were secreted in various Dutch homes, barns and buildings, some as far as fifteen miles from the projected crossing point. They would move each night toward the Rhine, led primarily by Dutch women. The line of direction was to be identified by firing each night, at midnight, of ten rounds from British 40mm gun from atop the dike, across the orchard, into the high ground west of Arnhem. The British assault boats would be placed in the orchard ditch the night before the crossing, which would occur at 0100 hours, the following night signalled by a flashing red light. Two men from 2nd Platoon, with rifles and tommy guns, would ride in each boat in the event German opposition was encountered.”

The following Monday night was set as the rescue attempt. Further precautions called for a machine gunners and riflemen from the 3rd Platoon to be positioned both east and west of the orchard on the banks of the Rhine for additional supporting fire. Two machine gun teams would accompany the rescue craft and set up position on both flanks on the enemy side of the river, to ward off any German troops who might rush forward to interfere with the landing operation.

Don: “All personnel were to be positioned in the orchard before midnight, at which time the Bofors gun would be fired for the final time. Following this, a corps of British artillery would blast the high ground west of Arnhem with incendiaries which would provide background light for the boast making the crossing. Then they were to be abandoned on the bank of the Rhine.”

“Colonel Dobey was asked how many soldiers could be oved in weeks’ period, to a specific assembly point. He stated it would be done by Dutch women travelling at night by bicycle. German forces were apparently not very suspicious of the Dutch women. Driving to our company area, I remarked to Lt. Heyliger that the plan seemed almost too perfect to have a chance. He said the British were exceptionally resourceful when they were concerned.”

Cpl. Walter S. Gordon was one of the machine gunners involved in the flank operation: “One day while positioned on the bank, 1Lt. Fred Heyliger called a company formation and asked, or rather stated, he needed men to accompany him on some sort of mission. I don’t recall him asking for my volunteers but rather pointed to a number of us and that was that. He required two machine guns and a number of riflemen. PFC Francis J. Mellet was designated as one of the gunners and I was selected as the other. I recall we were later transported to a rear area and introduced to the canvas boats which were part of the British equipment. They were fragile and had plywood-like bottoms. We were asked to familiarize ourselves with the operation of the boats by paddling about on a small pond.”

48 hours before the operation the Dutch informed Dobey that Germans had ordered all able-bodied men in the village to report Monday morning to dig defences. For the British and Americans to appear for this detail would mean almost certain discovery and capture. Dobey decided to set the rescue ahead 24 hours.

Malarkey: “So far, all the pieces of the British colonel’s puzzle had fallen into place. ”

“At about 0100, Ed Joint who was with me on the boats, and I were sitting with our backs against a tree on the edge of the orchard, looking intently across the Rhine. Ed remarked that he did not see how everything could work without a hitch. I said he might be right. About two minutes later, Joint said ‘Look Sarge, a light!’ The red light was flashing as planned. I yelled at the crew and we shoved the boat into water. We were the first boat to cross.”

“I was in the bow with my tommy gun, fully expecting that some kind of opposition would be encountered. I was crouched down, so that my eyes could see over the bow. The fires in the distance provided a good background for any silhouette that appeared. About ten yards from the north bank of the rhine, I saw figures milling in the water and above them, a huddled group. I jumped in the river and met a British sergeant. I told him we would take ten men in each boat that was to be in the crossing.”

Sink: “Heyliger was in charge of fanning out his troops after he reached the other side, gathering in the fold, or inside the box, these people that were over there, corralling them toward the boats, putting them abroad, getting them back across the water, then gathering his men and getting them back, also.”

Cpl. Walter Gordon: “The idea was to establish two lateral outposts flanking the route which was to be used by the men rescued. The machine gun I manned was set up and rifle-men were stationed nearby. We lay there quietly and guarded the front which had been assigned to us. I do not recall how long we were posted but eventually we were summoned back to the boats which had transported us over the river.”

Malarkey: “I brought ten paratroopers in my boat. The most interesting one was a sergeant from the British 7th Armoured Division, who had escaped from German prison camp. He said, ‘Sarge, I’m all through. My wife has been a widow five times now, and she is not going to be again. He was from the famed ‘Rats of Tobruk’ and had been reported MIA several times in Africa and for the last time on the continent”

Cpl. Walter Gordon: “In spite of the fact we had been admonished to be quiet, we did a bit zealous on our return and paddled like demons. Each time a paddle made contact with the wood frame of the boat, it had the sound of a kettle drum. I was astonished that we were not heard in Berlin. Not a shot was fired.”

Malarkey: “The next morning all hell broke loose at the orchard and the bank of the Rhine as heavy German artillery devastated much of the orchard, buildings and all of the boats.”

And there is a nice memory of Sergeant Taylor from F Company about Strayer.

Taylor and a few other soldiers were on a patrol that went bad, they ended in the water on cold day and when they rerurned to the S-2 Battalion: “Gosh, it was cold riding back in the jeep as we were soaking wet. Colonel Strayer was back there. He gave us a cup of coffee and I think it was the best cup of coffee I ever had in my life. We were told to take off our wet clothes. Strayer threw a blanket around us.”

And that’s all about Easy and other familiar faces but there are some memories of other paratroopers that caught my attention:

Before jumping. “Pvt. C.D. Kreider had a feeling of impending doom. Sgt. C.D. Edgar related: Kreider gave me his watch and wedding band and told me to send them home to his wife as he was not going to make it. I told him: If you don’t make it, I’ll be with you and I won’t make it either. Kreider responded: Sarge – you are too mean to die!” It seems he was indeed too mean to die, because he survived the war xD

It was never mentioned in BOB, but a lot paratroopers came by gliders. Cpl. Michael J. Friel, medic for the 327th Glider Infantry Regiment, was in the co-pilot’s seat of Hillyard’s glider. He wrote: The pilot gave me instructions on how to land a glider in case he, the pilot, was disabled. This lesson occurred while the fight to Holland…

In Eindhoven, memories of Bert Pulles, a young Dutchman. He noticed soldiers passing by and asked ‘Are you English?’ Someone said: ‘No, we are Americans!’ My answers was ‘Even better!’. “I was so excited that I did not notice anything – just so happy to see American paratroopers that I could talk to. I am sure that I never noticed their ranks, if they had any, I just saw 12 or 15 young ‘gods’ who came to liberate us. The only thing I noticed was the proudly-worn Screaming Eagle patch on their left shoulder – a badge I will never forget”.

Cpl. Pete Santini: “Pvt. Floyd Ankeny, a man who has been in the company almost since its beginning, gave his foxhole to one of the new men who had never been under fire before and calmly began to dig himself another hole. I questioned him later and asked him why he did it. His answer was: I thought the new man was a little frightened.” Who wasn’t?!”

Veghel

Cpl. Chester E. Otsby: “I felt a tug on my leg and there was a little boy with a red wagon. He was trying to tell me to put my radio in the wagon and he’d pull it alongside. I was trying to tell him as the best I could that I had to carry the radio. All of sudden it dawned on me that since the radio was broken what the heck,, it wasn’t doing an good on my back so I obliged him by putting it in his little agon and we marched along. He was about the happiest little Dutch boy in entire country”.

Eerde

Pvt. Jesse Garcia, form G Company: “We were dug around a perimeter and I was short distance from the captain Kraeger. Evidently I was dug in too deep. I didn’t hear him calling me. He crawled out of his foxhole and looked down in my position. I remember looking up and seeing the captain. He said: Garcia, if you dig that foxhole deeper, I’ll consider you AWOL!”

Another memory of that Captain. Pvt. Garcia accompanied him to the HQ, where the Captain talk to Colonel Ewell and Colonel Griswold. They came under a fire. Garcia wrote: “I don’t know if we were spotted by a few Krauts or not but they opened small arms fire. I hit the ground immediately. Neither Captain Kraeger or the Colonels ever flinched or jumped. I remember Colonel Ewell saying in his southern twang ‘Well, I guess we better take cover.’ They were real men in combat.”

PFC Monaghan: “Warren Reudy and I were down in a very small ditch when a shell exploded so close it covered us with dirt. After seeing that neither of us was hurt, I looked up and there on the road, just as calm as could be with not care in the world, was Captain Kraeger. I said ‘Hey, Captain, when are we going to get out of this mess?’ He replied very calmly ‘Don’t worry Monoghan, I got you in and I will get you out’. Well, that was all I needed, and he did get us out. He was one of the greatest leaders I ever met.”

And now, my fave story form the entire book:

Sergeant James E. Breier and the most hilarious action during whole Market Garden. He and a few other soldiers were on a patrol and noticed Germans waving a white flag, like they wanted to surrender. The Americans approached them to realize that the flag only appeared in the sun as white, but was orange in reality. They were taken prisoners but… they started to argue that the Germans were the prisoners not them xD Breier even argued with a German lieutenant xD He was even warned they were going to shoot him, if he would not shut up. The best thing? He bitched so hard, the Germans finally decided he came to them voluntarily and was not really a POW. So the next day, they took him to American lines and let him free xD

Conclusion of the whole Market Garden operation:

„The cost had been high again, just as in Normandy where 1,098 had been listed as killed. The KIA’s numbered more than 858 in Holland, 2,151 were listed as wounded and 398 were counted as missing or captured during the campaign.”

It's a very good book and if you are a fan of military non-fiction and memories of soldiers - highly recommended.

I've also read book 1 -> here.

#band of brothers #Easy company #screaming eagles #101st #my shit #bob #market garden #WWII

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nsula · 5 years ago

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Spring 2019 Honor List

NATCHITOCHES – One thousand forty-three undergraduates were named to Northwestern State University’s Honor List for the Spring 2019 semester. Students on the Honor List must be enrolled full-time and have a grade point average of between 3.0 and 3.49. Students listed by hometown are as follows.

Abbeville – Annemarie Broussard, MaKayla Lewis, Zabrinia Spates;

Aimwell – Jonathan Poole;

Alexandria – Markeyla Anderson, Gavin Arabie, Sharenthia Chew, Angel Christophe, Josyf Das Neves, Joshua Dorsey, Alexis Flowers, Kelvina Ford, Zuleika Fountain, Vanity Givens, Kyle Guillory, Khloe Jasper, Whitney Joffrion, Gustov Johnson, Martavius King, Ashley Koestler, Kasey Lacombe, Taylar Lee, Kelli Leone, Jimmie Magee, Dean Mayeux, Jason McDaniel, Jalyn Mcneal, Ashley Mitchell, John O’Dell, Madison Ogorek, Tiffany Ore, Sadae Polk, Alyssa Rivers, Mart Sampson, Brandy Sayer, Shakera Shorts, Kizzy Slaughter, Kiaijah Thomas, Hailey Urena, Jenna Wade, Alysha Walker, Aalyiah Williams;

Amelia – Renwick McPherson;

Anacoco – Rachel Fournier, Angela Guy, Andrea Halladay, Tristan Harvey, Madeleine Hensley, Aaron Norris, Jason Ortiz, Ireland Slocum, Amanda Sorg, Tyler Stephens, Emily Williams, Rhonda Perry,

Arlington, Texas -- Mariah Denson, Devin Gipson, O’Shea Jackson;

Arnaudville – Macey Boyd, Bailey Dautreuil, Maddison Janice;

Athens – Jacob Ellis;

Atlanta – Ashley Mitchell, Jackson Teal, Jamie Wagley;

Aurora, Colorado – William Mccullough;

Avondale – Mikala Clark;

Bastrop – Alisha Bolton;

Baton Rouge – Jordan Hall, Melvin Hudson;

Belcher – Loriann Long;

Boyce – Lane Robinson

Baker – Devante George, Cherish Netter;

Ball – Angel Chavez, Christopher Constance, Bryan Sayes, Vanessa Toney, Alice Wilson;

Bastrop – Allenicia Arbet;

Baton Rouge – Mark Alexander, Chloe Castello, Ricky Chatman, Shelby Christian, Briyonna Collins, Madison Harris, Mckane Kinchen, Griffin Lundin, Cydni Millican, Rachel Monsour, Katie Pham, James Steelman, Jharon Whitfield;

Beacon Falls, Connecticut – Stacey Brown;

Bedford, Texas – Katina Booker;

Belle Chasse – Hayley Barbazon, Denim Reeves;

Belmont – Kelly Bass, Ashley Hill;

Bentley – Heather Jones,

Benton – Bryanna Cooper, Steven Gardner, Milla Gonzales, Grayson Isom, Colby Ponder, Blaine Reeder, Hannah Schott, Jackson Mathews, Megan Russell;

Bermuda – Michael Vienne;

Bienville – Sarah Macynski;

Big Spring, Texas – Kristin Wilson;

Birmingham, Alabama – Emma Wallace;

Bogalusa – Amanda Crawford, Taylor Johnson;

Bossier City – Yetunde Adegbovega, Austin Averitt, Abigail Castillo, Kendall Corkern, Cameron Davis, Daniel Dial, Kimberly Eloby, Ri’Kaela England, Khairig Frost, Hannah Gaspard, Margaret Gates, Jacob Guest, Tangy Heilbling, Ashlynn Henderson, Jordan Hunter, Shane Kaiser, Alyssa Kidd, Seth Lowery, Jordan Markle, Rebecca Markle, Jennifer Martinez, Rance Mason, Coby McGee, Alexa Montgomery, Yuridia Olea, Sabri Parks, Shelby Peebles, Brittani Phillips, Rachael Pierce, Cierra Rachal, Litzy Rivera, Gabriela Rodriguez, Madison Rowland, Rheagan Rowland, Dakota Schudalla, Makayla Strother, Trevor Tackett, Kellie Toms, Bobby Trichel, Madalyn Watson, Pamula Whicker, Elizabeth Zanca, Nour Zeidan;

Boutte – Jose Del Rio;

Boyce – Savanna Budnik, Timothy Glass, Kaitlyn Miller, Jessie Turner, Julia Watson;

Brownsboro, Texas – Brice Borgeson;

Buffalo, New York – LeTerrance Reed;

Bunkie – Izola Williams;

Bush – Serena Bonnette;

Calhoun – Marissa Barentine;

Campti – Paige Cason, Damarte Fisher, Kourtney Horton, Malachi Lester, Pepper Lloyd, Madison McLaren;

Canton, Texas – Tiffany Cayson, Jack Dyre;

Cape Coral, Florida – Karleigh Acosta;

Carencro – Malik Babin, Chaney Dodge, Harold Williams;

Cartagena, Colombia – Samantha Arellano Chavz, Edwin Castro Frias, Jalima Dias, Miledys Jiminez Vasquez, Daniel Racero Rocha, Gabriela Forero Salcedo, Sadoc Silva Calderon;

Cartagena Bolivar, Colombia – Alejandro Dager Carrasquilla;

Castor – Loxlie Dodd, Hogan Nealy;

Center, Texas – John Harrington;

Chalmette – Isaiah Carpenter, Gabriel Ernest, Sara Mendoza;

Chatham – Jonathan Gill;

Cincinnati, Ohio – Terry Brewer;

Clarence – Quintarous Coleman, Kimberly Reliford;

Clinton – Arianna Parrish;

Cloutierville – Alexia Gistarb;

Colfax – Camren Bell, Kensey Knight, Paidin Luneau, Kaitlyn Slalyter, Ontavius Williams;

Colorado Springs, Colorado – Sarah Wagner;

Columbia – Jackson McCann;

Columbus, Mississippi – William Taylor;

Converse – Zachary Faircloth, Nicolas Farmer, Victoria Gasper, Wade Hicks, Jared Jagneaux, Skyler Laroux, Ashley Sims, Delia Smith, Triston Waldon;

Coppell, Texas – Jada Freeman;

Cottonport – Jacob Harris, Joneshia Jacobs, Christine Lemoine;

Coushatta – Journi Brown, Faith Cason, La’Zaria Clark, Jon Hester, Tawanda Johnson, Amey Sepulvado;

Covington – Madison Blanks, Sarah Shiflett, Jennifer Vo;

Coyolilla Veracruz, Mexico – Guadalupe de Jesus Mendez Zaragoza;

Crowley – Mc’Kayleen Milson;

Cullen – D’Agurelle Epps;

Cut Off – Zachary Breaux, Kaelyn Musgrave;

Dallas – Nadia Carney;

De Berry, Texas – Sarah Britt;

DeQuincy – Hayden Robertson;

DeRidder – Carson Brown, Lauren Callis, Maygin Chesson, Sheridan Douglas, Sarah Fulford, Katherine Goodman, Michelle Green, Alexis Holland, Elliott Jones, Ethel Jones, Jordan Mack-McNair, Presley Phelps, Richard-Jayson Puzon, Morgan Smith, Heather Sorton, Madison Tilley, Tyler Wright, Airiuna Satchell;

Delhi – KeDiejah Cooper;

Denham Springs – Samantha Burgess, Joni Burlew, Caleb Callender, Zyneshia Jennings;

Deville – Emily Bonial, Courtney DeVille, Amy Henderson, Ashtyn Knapp, Karlee Littleton, Morgan McCrory, Caleb Rhodes, Marcia Rogers, Garrett Sellers;

Dodson – Nolan Griffin, Brendan Thomas;

Donaldsonville – Jermaine Collier, Natalie Landry;

Doyle – Mackensie Ulrich;

Doyline – Carmesia Russell;

Dry Prong – Ethan Lewis, Shian Murrell, Lindsey Weatherford, Ashley Webb;

Dubach – Oilvia Hancock, Kayla Loyd;

Dubberly – Audrie Dison;

Duson – Alexandra Broussard, Desmond Prejean;

Edmond, Oklahoma – Ravon Nero;

Elizabeth – Hannah LaCaze;

Elmer – Victoria Coleman

Elton – Maia Lacomb;

Eunice – Tanner Thibodeaux, Emily Deshotel;

Falfurrias, Texas – Marco Arevalo;

Farmerville – Adrianna Loyd, Jalissa Loyd;

Fayetteville, Arkansas – Cody Coleman;

Ferriday – Dalenesha Wimley;

Fisher – Hayden Courtney;

Flatwoods – Lindsey Willis;

Florien – Katelynn Alford, Danielle Anthony, Gabrielle Bryant, Braelyn Calhoun, Magon Lester, Ashton Remedies, Jordan Weldon;

Flower Mound, Texas – Randall Ruffner;

Folsom – Monique Basse, Shaylee Laird;

Forest Hill – Adrianne Dore;

Forney, Texas – Kaymi Wheeler;

Fort Polk – Brittany Chadwick, Mara Eifolla, Jayla Hart, Andrea Marquez, Madison Popp, Amanda. Ridenhour, Shiela May Tabonares, Whitney Tipton, Kiara Turner, TeKweena Wilson, Alexie Sarabia;

Fort Riley, Kansas – Breanna Bryan;

Fort Worth, Texas – Charles Gregory Meade;

Franklin – Zachary McEndree;

Franklinton – Randy Garza, Brittany Sanders;

Frierson – Mason Barnes;

Frisco, Texas – Hallie McCarroll;

Geisman – Rylee Leglue;

Guin, Alabama – Taylor Porter;

Garland, Texas – Joseph Goodson, Kobe Poole, Nia Randall;

Geismar – Elijah John-Baptiste;

Georgetown – Kaleb Hudson;

Glenmora – Reagan Humphries, Abbie Johnson, Kerstyn Johnson;

Gloster – Caitlyn Burford, Paris Gillum;

Goldonna – Brianna Calhoun;

Gonzales – Julie Breaux, Chaquera Caldwell, Ashlyn Chenevert;

Grand Cane – Sandra Kimble, Ciana Mcintyre, Emily Miller;

Grand Isle – Abigail Frazier;

Grand Prairie, Texas – Stephen Garrett;

Greenwell Springs – Morgan Bellot;

Greenwood – Leah Evans, Tamera Harris, Trenton Starks;

Gretna – Braxton Brown, Leroy Holmes, Nadia Johnson, Michael Wilson;

Gueydan – Hannah Sedatol;

Hackberry – Lexie Stine;

Hahnville – Cierra Puryear, Colin Vedros;

Hammond – Kaylon Wiloughby;

Harlengen – Frances Knight;

Harvey – Destiny Johnson;

Haughton – Deitric Alexander, Shakayla Bell, Katelynn Edwards, Anitra Fayad, Camry Heath, Kylee Jackson, Timothy Newell, Angie Nguyen, Makenezie Rains, Licentra Randolph, Bailee Rattanachai, Kaylee Sanford, Joshua Steele, Megan Tilley, Laura Waldroup, Katherine Weeks, Kacie Wilkinson, Chases Woltz, India Wright;

Haynesville – Jmarquiez Robinson, Sabrina Sowell, Michael Turner, Allysa Dodds;

Heflin – Kendall Brunson, Simiuna Cook, Kyle Smith;

Henderson – Andrew Blackmon;

Hessmer – Daren Dauzat;

Hineston – Victoria Carroll;

Homer – Francene Ferguson, Keyana Mccoy, Mariah West;

Hornbeck – Lane Alford, Ariel Rodgers;

Houma -- Courtney Chancellor, Rhiannon Dean, Venessa McKinley;

Houston – Rafael Bonilla, Jennifer Hitt, Casey Irvin, Natashia Jackson;

Humble, Texas – Toiquisha Johnson, Furquan Shorts;

Independence – Maria Thomas-Alfaro, Chloe Whiddon;

Iowa – Keiona Guy;

Jasper, Texas – Linsey Guthrie;

Jeanerette – David Blakesley;

Jefferson – Emily Ricalde;

Jena – Tiara Brown, Braegan Burlew, Candace Decker, Madison Erwin, Jasmine Furlow, Chelsea Redd, Tyler Thomas;

Jennings – Destiny Brown, Anayah Joseph;

Jonesboro – Ashlyn Gaines, JaVonna Lawrence, Alex Toms;

Kaplan – Chris Hebert;

Katy, Texas – Brittnay Cecil, Floyd Turner;

Keatchie – Sarah Plaisance;

Keithville – Germany Jones, Shelby Loftin, Cara Lorenen, Maya Porter;

Kenner – Emily Bennett, Willie Soniat, Parul Sharma;

Kentwood – Iris Travis;

Kernen – Antonia Blattner;

Kinder – Teralyn Plumber;

Konarskie, Poland – Elzbieta Iwaniuk;

Labadieville – Jacellynn LeBlanc, Logan Simoneaux;

Lacombe – Amy Schneider;

Lafayette – Taylor Aucoin, Ashanti Alfred, LaToya Bellard, Emma Burlet, Jared Dore, Reagan Guillory, Jacob Hawkins, Qualantre Jackson, Michele Kramer, JaKayle Lee, Paul Martin, Skylar Mccoy, Robert Middleton, Sarah Palmintier, Aishwarya Patel, Tylar Senegal, John Touchet, Ireland Williams, China Young;

Lafitte – Helen Kassahun;

Lake Charles – Landon Dore, Camren Green, Joel Moreaux, Jordan Mulsow, Destany Washington;

LaPlace – Caitlyn Turnbull;

Las Vegas, Nevada – Caitlin Schweighart;

Le Mars, Iowa – Shannon Smith;

League City, Texas – Lacee Savage, Blake Tessitore;

Leander – Karissa Boswell;

Lebeau – Sharissa Tanner;

Lecompte – Logan Cheek;

Leesville – Dakota Abrams, Cecilia Alfaya, Kimberly Alwell, Jebediah Barrett, Hailey Brantley, Kaylee Buby, Victoria Butler, Anthony Cantrell, Charlotte Cassin, Joseph Cryer, Cameron Davis, Marlee Dowden, Payton Gordy, Caleb Hillman, Hanna Johnson, Zachary Keeton, Lauren Kreyenbuhl, Mahala Lewis, Christina Lluvera, Gerard Lord, Brianna Maricle, Billy McGhee, Amy McKellar, Ashley McKellar, Kaitlyn Pajinag, Chloe Rouleau, Destiny Sanders, Cesar Santos, Dalton Schulte, Erin Schwartz, Megan Trask, Tabitha Vasquez, Marissa Weldon, Lana West, Cheyene Wise, Mikayla Zills;

Lena – Dillon Guin, Courtnee Hamberlin, Cortland Smith;

Lettsworth – Landon Benton;

Little Elm, Texas – Daniel Larin;

Little Rock, Arkansas – Whitney Jinks;

Livingston – Jay Gentry-Pace;

Livonia – Ryann Bizette, Shanyia Haynes;

Lockport – Malaina Falgout;

Logansport – Rebecca Tomlin, Shelby Woods, Kendoyle Cox;

Loranger – Cambree Bailey;

Lubbock, Texas – Miranda Stroud;

Mansfield – Tremeon Allen, Latyeauna Goodwin, Nicolette Hogan, Canessia Johnson, Demetric Preston, Madylin Sullivan, Kyah Wilson,

Madisonville – Zoe Almaraz, Bailey Perrilloux;

Mandeville -- Mya Holmes, Jalen Willis;

Many – Jocelyn Cannon, Patrick Colston, Sarah Cross, Timothy Early, Sydni Easley, Kyle Elliott, Tiarra Frazier, Brittney Garcie, Moses Gonzales, Jessie Johnson, Clayton Kelley, Lathan Meyers, Darion Miller, Matthew Peace, Andrew Penfield, Tanner Rains, Madison Rutherford, Aubrey Sepulvado, Mallary Veuleman;

Maringouin – Laura Scronce;

Marksville – Regan Balius, Nichole Dauzat, Leah Dupuy, Kayle Gaspard, Olivia Johnson, Victoria Lucas;

Marrero – Kelsey Brooks, Lius Escobar;

Marshall, Texas – Alexis Balbuena, Abagale Godrey;

Marthaville – Dylan Daniels, Veronica James, Thomas Lirette;

Meraux – Sophie Stechmann;

Merryville – Kyleah Franks;

Mesquite, Texas – Eric Renova, Curtis Williams;

Metairie – Kathryn Bancroft, Madysen Norra;

Midland, Texas – Channing Burleson;

Minden – Erin Dotson, Layla Easley, Abby Greene, Karasha Harris, Kiara Jenkins, Donna Law, Asata Sylvas, Jorge Zaldivar;

Missouri City, Texas – Cayla Jones;

Monroe – Demonta Brown, Kennedy Butler, Jansen Chisley, Kiara Drumgo, Taylor Edwards, Jaronda Griffin, Prettyunje Hunter, Diamond Knox-Jackson, Ashley Murphy, Keldrick Ward;

Montegut – Stephanie Cohen;

Monterey – Rebecca Womack;

Montgomery – Tabatha Bowlin, Payton Carroll, Gerald Chelette, Hailee Skains, Laryn Graves;

Monticello, Arkansas – Kamilah Kelley;

Mora – Gracy Rowell;

Moreauville – Reginea Alexander, Ashley Dunnam;

Natchitoches – Jeremy Aaron, Cass Arnold, Aaron Averett, Thomas Balthazar, Adam Barnes, Blake Bechtel, Terrius Bell, Kacy Bonds, Matthew Brown, Charles Bouchie, Santaurus Burr,Ladiamond Burrell, Dominitra Charles, Kaleb Chesser, Lane Clevenger, Jessica Coleman, Kaia Collins, Christian Cunningham, Sean Day, Moises Florez-Perez, Hannah Forsythe, Eric Fredieu, Abbie Garner, Peyton Graham, Denetria Green, Pamela Gross, Thomas Hadzeriga, Jalen Hall, Jasmine Hall, Samantha Hall, Deshon Hayes, Jett Hayes, Saul Hernandez, David Holmes, Jasmine Howard, Kanika Irchirl, Rachel Jeane, Emily Johnson, Karlee Laurence, Robert Lee, Emily Leone, Christopher Lewis, Helen-Lois Mancil, Wesley Manuel, Savannah Maricle, Brooklyn Martin, Tyler McCain, Lamarr McGaskey, Kristin McQuillin, Joshua Minor, Jair Morelos Castilla, Jakori Morris, Katelyn Murphy, Tori Neitte, Matthew Nelson, Donovan Ohnoutka, Christian Owens, Leilani Padilla, Kenneth Penrod, Eryn Percle, Veronica Pikes, Kenneth Poleman, Katherine Rachal, Michael Raymond, Jeffrey Remo, Devin Reyes, Kayla Rokett, Taylor Rutledge, Shelbi Ryan, Jalon Sangster, Chandler Sarpy, Gabrielle Scarborough, Natalie Sers, Anna Sibley, Athena Smith, Blake Teekell, Joseph Thibodaux, Margaret Thompson, Lantz Vercher, Elizabeth Vienne, Garrett Vienne, Huey Virece, Laurin Waldrip, Jacob Ware, Brianna Watermolen, Anna Waxley, Emma-Leigh Webster, Ellen Wells, Deondra White, Nicholas Wiggins, Leah Wilkins, Shavon Williams,

Natchez – Victoria Bradford, James Rougeou, Lauren Seawood;

Navasota, Texas – Shelton Eppler;

New Iberia – Mia Bashay, Dainell Ledet, Alex Romero;

New Llano – Deja Castille, Laura Cowell, Kendra Jones, Earnesta Riggins, Gabriel Vargas, Caden Wheeler;

New Milford, Connecticut – Lisa Rosenberg;

New Orleans – Demetrius Boulieu, Nyasha Brown, Damon Carter, Jeron Duplantier, Darlene Fairley, Matthew Gonzales, Omar Hall, RyShaneka Kirsh, Maxwell Martello, Phallon Robinson, Jonae Skinner, Rishard Winford;

Newellton – Chasity Glasspoole;

Noble – Shelby Etheridge, Tiffany McMillion, Krista Rivers, Thomas Rivers;

North Richland Hills, Texas – Cody Germany;

North York, Ontario – Alexander Comanita;

Oak Ridge – Kelly Futch;

Oakdale – Clayton Ashworth, JaQuanda Evins, Dylan Hamblin, Destani Johnson;

Olla – Morgan Barbo, Amanda Fenoli, Savannah Kirl;

Omro, Wisconsin – Jason Kralovetz;

Opelousas – Keylee Boone, Jordan Brisco, Kenya Gradnigo, Kayla Pitre, Lashante Richard, Kallie Zeringue;

Paris, Texas – Cody Vorwerk;

Pelican – Tyler Howard;

Pensacola, Florida – Mallory McClain;

Pierre Part – Blaise Crochet;

Pineville – Savannah Hope Andries, Melissa Barnhill, April Cain, Erika Carter, Korey Cleveland, Luke Conway, Sydney Duhon, Selena Ferguson, Ameera Ghannam, Ollie Gossett, Leia Graham, Megan Jacks, Trey Joseph, Ethan Lachney, Brooke Leger, Rodney Lonix, Sierra Matney, Sonya McClellan, Autumn McSwain, Abby Nichols, James Perry, Hannah Pusateri, Christina Rachal, Amaria Sapp, Elizabeth Shuler, Laikyn Slusher, Robert Tabor, Emily Wiley, Sarah-Elizabeth Wilkes;

Pitkin – Braydon Doyle, Jayce Doyle, Jessica Jones;

Plain Dealing – Nicholas Cason;

Plano, Texas – Asher Van Meter;

Plaucheville – Alexis Casarez;

Pleasant Hill – Makenzi Patrik;

Pollock – Krystal Bennett, Sarah Hunt, Dalton Kopp, Allyssa Zemp;

Ponchatoula – Keyadda Brim, Kaitlyn Hawkins;

Pontotoc, Mississippi – Elizabeth Murrah;

Port Allen – Evan Daigle, Kaleb Gauthier;

Port Barre – Danielle Schexnayder, Kristen Sonnier;

Prairieville – Hannah Beason, Donesha Blount, Lauren Breaux, Claire Credeur, Kristen Prettelt, Lysia Varisco, Elllise Vice, Brady Wilson, Faith Wilson;

Pride – Ashlyn Johnson;

Princeton – Katelyn Nattin, Ariell Shield;

Provencal – Taylor Craft;

Puyallup, Washington – Aine Oh;

Quitman – Cindy Crawford;

Raceland – Emily Adams;

Ragley – Katherine Greenmun;

Rayne – Bishop Breaux;

Reno, Nevada – Sydney Oren;

Richardson, Texas – Riley Cantrell;

Richfield, Minnesota – Leah Barnes;

Richmond, Texas – Ebonie Francis;

Ridgecrest – Melissa Kelly;

Ringgold – McKenzie Davidson, Autumn McCoy, Olivia Prado;

River Ridge – Rachel Chimeno;

Robeline – Chad Berly, Patricia Goodwin, Hannah Hennigan, Kristal Lachney, Kacy Morae, Ember O’Bannon, Laura Olguin, Morgan Rachal, Hannah Schoth;

Rosepine -- Emilee Johnson;

Ruston – Paul Bryant, Tekiren Evans, Jalen Garrison, Seth Hartsfield, Christopher Letendre, Aujani Richburg;

St. Amant – Larson Fontenot;

St. Bernard – Ashlie Kieff, Emily Snyder;

St. Francisville – Emeria Jones;

St. Martinville – Belinda Alexander, Jacoby Fontenette, Destiny Simon, Maleik White, Cassandra Zenon;

St. Rose – Crystal Jones;

Saline – Makayla Jackson, Isabella Jones, Malayna Poche, Aaron Savell;

San Antonio, Texas – Matthew Aguilera, Anthony Renteria;

Sarepta – Katie Ingle;

Scott – Hannah Durgin, Tayla Soileau;

Shreveport – Aubrey Allen, Katelynn Benge, Frances Boggs, Leta Broome, Makayla Bryant, Shatericka Christor, Kesherion Collins, Naterria Davis, Reonia Davis, Hailey Deaton, Miya Douglas, Daja Easter, Deadrian Egans, Meghan Fry, Cassidy Giddens, Savon Gipson, Ellen Grappe, MIzzani Grigsby, Lindsey Hagan, Adrianne Hampton, Katelyn Householder, Shelby Hunter, Jazzmine Jackson, John Jefferson, Drake Johnson, Korynthia Johnson, Zachary Johnson, Nathan Jones, Summer Jones, Alicia King, Lauren Lee, Samantha Lyons, Tiffany Mack, Caitlyn Malloy, Christopher Markham, Andria Mason, Ashley Mason, Tifphany McClinton, Rici McDonald, Claire McMillan, Samantha Metoyer, Najah Mitchell, Brittney Nicleso-Rayfus, Megan Osborn, Tara Pair, Tierry Perry, Christina Peterson, Kalyn Phillips, Hayden Pilcher, Sierra Prelow, Shelby Reddy, Grayson Roberts, Jalisa Roberts, Savonya Robinson, Madelyn Ruiz, Amanda Rushing, Breanna Samuel, Angelica Satcher, Shermaine Shorter, Jackiesha Simmons, Ciara Sipes, Richard Sloan, Kendria Smith, Jessica Sowers, Jamie Stewart, Somer Stratton, Lindsey Stroud, Khalil Sumlin, Destini Sweet, Hailey Thomas, Anne Tibbit, Katerina Vargas, Khamaria Vaughn, De’Andra Washington, Lakayla Whitaker, Gaylin White, Jamisa Williams, Lajayda Williams, Tre’Darius Williams, Kristy Wilson, India Wright;

Sibley – Madison Mouser;

Sieper – Emily George;

Simmesport – Lexi Gremillion, Elise Normand;

Simpson – Katelynn Martin;

Slidell – Terran Cole, Noah Glass, Tristan Johnson, Rachel Reed, Maci Walgamotte, Thomas Garner;

Sondheimer – Anna Marsh;

Springfield – Tyler Pigott;

Sterlington – Catherine Trichell;

Stonewall – Bessie Cable, Dawson Cranford, Emma Delafield, Emmy Hinds, Robert McAllen, Mackenzie Panther, Maguire Parker, Heather Schiller, Tehya McDonald, Chassidy Sutton;

Sugar Land, Texas – Jake Gore;

Sulphur – Andrew Stephens;

Sunset – Zachary Linville, Lauren Pope;

Tallahassee, Florida – Edward Clarke;

Tallulah – Anna Boney;

Taylor, Texas – Jake English;

Texarkana, Texas – Daphne Hammett, Kristin McDuffie, Jasmine Neal;

Thibodaux – Beth Olin, Cierra Winch

Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania – Brianna Morosco;

Tomball, Texas – Natalee Henry;

Toms River, New Jersey – Jacqueline Manza;

Toronto, Ontario – Rhea Verma;

Trout – Makayla King, Haley Lisenby, Kalee Mcguffee, Andrea Walters;

Troy, New York – Kasey Whitmore;

Tupelo, Mississippi – Bailey Griffin;

Ville Platte – Gabrielle Chapman, Nicholas Blood, Andrea Bradley;

Vinton – Shae Cramer, Toby Stanley, Alayna Zaunbrecher;

Violet – Callie Maschmeyer;

Vivian – Kaylee Scott, Chase Lewis;

Vossburg, Mississippi – Chequira Bonner;

Walker – Madison Arnold;

Walworth, New York – Devonne Seelig;

Washington – Kyeishia Evans, Catherine Stevens;

Waskom, Texas – Blakely Canfield, Zink Kiper, Laken Thompson;

Welsh – Autumn Hanks;

West Helena, Arkansas – Brittani Arana;

West Monroe – Abigail Beck, Austin Dodson, Brianna Fife, Kennedy Ford, Allison Freeman, Aubrey Gamble, Jasmyn Johnson, Eva Sanford, Madison Shidiskis, Melissa Taylor, Christopher Wynn;

Westwego – Tja’h Edwards;

Wilmington, Delaware – Amy Bourett;

Winnfield – Annalise Austin, Harli Austin, Rhonda Duff, Kara Grantadams, Rakeen Williams, Caroline Womack;

Winnsboro – A’Lexus Johnson;

Woodworth – Lexus Weston;

Youngsville – Devin Forestier, Devyn Shores, Sophia Toranto;

Zachary – Laney Davis;

Zwolle – Kierstyn Cartinez, Dayton Craig, Trenton Malmay, Ariana Martinez, Treveon Perry, Autumn Wyatt.

4 notes · View notes

latexgeese66-blog · 5 years ago

Text

The Eagles have a LOT of questions to answer this offseason

Not all NFL offseasons are created equal.

If you go back to last year, the Philadelphia Eagles didn’t have to face a lot of tough decisions. It was pretty clear that some key role players (Trey Burton, Beau Allen, etc.) would be leaving in free agency. The NFL Draft was going to be relatively uneventful as the Eagles only had five picks to work with. And with the Super Bowl honeymoon in effect, I think it’s safe to say people generally cared about the offseason a little less than usual.

That’s not the case this year. The Eagles have a LOT of big decisions to make this offseason. Decisions that won’t just impact the 2019 season, but even beyond that.

The next several months are going to be very interesting for the Eagles. Here’s a look at the questions Howie Roseman, Joe Douglas, and Doug Pederson will need to answer.

QUARTERBACK

WHAT WE KNOW

Doug Pederson committed to Carson Wentz as the team’s starting quarterback during his Tuesday press conference. He’s not going anywhere.

QUESTIONS

Now that Wentz is eligible for a contract extension, will the Eagles try to sign him to a long-term deal? Or will his injuries give the team pause about making a big financial commitment this offseason?

Can the Eagles find a way to trade Nick Foles? Will Foles opt out of his $20 million option for 2019 if the Eagles pick it up? Will the Eagles have to use the franchise to potentially trade him? Or will the Eagles be fine with him simply leaving in free agency?

Do the Eagles believe Nate Sudfeld is ready to be Wentz’s backup? At what level will the Eagles tender Sudfeld as a restricted free agent? Are they willing to go as high as the second-round tender, which will cost more money, but protect him from potentially being poached?

Should the Eagles draft a developmental quarterback to groom behind Wentz and Sudfeld? Keep in mind Sudfeld will be an unrestricted free agent after the 2019 season.

RUNNING BACK

WHAT WE KNOW

Corey Clement, Wendell Smallwood, Josh Adams, Boston Scott, and Donnel Pumphrey are under contract for 2019.

QUESTIONS

How many of those aforementioned backs are capable of contributing in 2019?

Is Jay Ajayi, who is coming off an ACL tear, worth bringing back on a one-year prove it deal?

Is Darren Sproles going to retire?

Can the Eagles finally draft a good lead running back?

WIDE RECEIVER

WHAT WE KNOW

Alshon Jeffery is under contract through 2021. He’s a legitimate No. 1 wide receiver for this team.

QUESTIONS

Is Nelson Agholor really worth his $9.4 million cap hit in 2019? Should the Eagles sign him to a long-term extension?

Is Golden Tate going to be re-signed after the Eagles traded a third-round pick for him and Howie Roseman called the trade a “success”?

Is it worth bringing 32-year-old Mike Wallace back on a deal close to the vet minimum?

Should the Eagles try to re-sign Jordan Matthews, who had some nice moments as a role player?

Can the Eagles find a legitimate deep threat? (DeSean Jackson might be available?)

Is there still hope for 2017 draft picks Mack Hollins and Shelton Gibson after they did virtually nothing in 2018?

Can one of the long shot receivers like Braxton Miller turn into anything?

TIGHT END

WHAT WE KNOW

Zach Ertz and Dallas Goedert are studs.

QUESTIONS

Is Richard Rodgers worth bringing back as a third tight end?

OFFENSIVE TACKLE

WHAT WE KNOW

Lane Johnson is arguably the best right tackle in the league.

QUESTIONS

Is 37-year-old Jason Peters going to retire? If not, would the Eagles really cut a guy who said he’s best friends with team owner Jeffrey Lurie?

If Peters is gone, how do the Eagles replace him? Is Halapoulivaati Vaitai really a viable starting left tackle?

Can the Eagles count on Jordan Mailata turning into anything? Was his impressive 2018 preseason a mirage or a serious sign of potential?

Is Matt Pryor in the mix at tackle or is he seen as a guard?

OFFENSIVE GUARD

WHAT WE KNOW

Brandon Brooks is one of the best guards in the league. Isaac Seumalo looks like a serviceable starter, at least.

QUESTIONS

Is Brooks truly going to be healthy after the six-to-eight month recovery period he put out there?

Is Stefen Wisniewski going to demand a trade after being benched?

Is Chance Warmack, who is set to be a free agent, inexplicably going to be overpaid to be retained as a player who doesn’t even play?

CENTER

WHAT WE KNOW

Jason Kelce is arguably the best center in the NFL.

QUESTIONS

Is Kelce going to retire?

If Kelce does retire, who starts at center? Does Seumalo move there or is it Wisniewski?

Should the Eagles draft an interior lineman to prepare for life without Kelce?

DEFENSIVE END

WHAT WE KNOW

2017 first-round pick Derek Barnett has shown potential and is under contract through 2020. He’s still only 22 years old.

QUESTIONS

Can the Eagles afford to re-sign Super Bowl hero Brandon Graham? Will he take somewhat of a hometown discount?

Will the Eagles do anything with Michael Bennett? He’s under contract through 2020 but there’s no more guaranteed money left in the 33-year-old’s deal.

Is Chris Long going to retire? He gave thought to it last year.

Can the Eagles count on Josh Sweat to stay healthy and turn into anything?

Is Joe Ostman anything more than a practice squad player?

DEFENSIVE TACKLE

WHAT WE KNOW

Fletcher Cox, who only turned 28 in December, is still an absolute a beast.

QUESTIONS

Can the Eagles get Timmy Jernigan to take a pay cut since his 2019 cap number is $13 million but there are no guarantees left in his deal?

Is Haloti Ngata going to retire?

Can the Eagles count on playoff hero Treyvon Hester as a No. 3 defensive tackle behind the top two starters?

Can the Eagles capitalize on a 2019 NFL Draft class that Howie Roseman called “historically great” when it comes to defensive linemen?

LINEBACKER

WHAT WE KNOW

Nigel Bradham is bound to be back in 2019. He’s only missed two games in three seasons with Philadelphia and none of them have been due to injury. The Eagles rested him in a meaningless Week 17 game in 2017 and he was suspended for the first game of 2018.

QUESTIONS

Is Jordan Hicks going to leave in free agency? Will the Eagles be able to bring him back on a one-year prove it deal?

If the Eagles don’t bring Hicks back, who will be the their second linebacker alongside Bradham?

Can Kamu Grugier-Hill and/or Nathan Gerry be counted on as full-time starters?

CORNERBACK

WHAT WE KNOW

The Eagles don’t lack youth at corner.

QUESTIONS

Who are the starting outside cornerbacks for 2019?

Is Ronald Darby going to get a big deal in free agency? Is he even worth bringing back with younger and less expensive internal options available to the Eagles?

Is Jalen Mills, a Jim Schwartz favorite, going to resume his role as a starter?

Does Rasul Douglas deserve a starting role after playing well down the stretch?

Where does Avonte Maddox fit in? Should be starting on the outside? Should he be moved to safety?

Did Cre’Von LeBlanc win the 2019 starting nickel corner job with how he played late in the season?

How does Sidney Jones fit into this team’s future after a disappointing 2018 campaign? Can he stay healthy after playing in just 10 out of 37 possible games so far?

Will we ever truly know who Josh Hawkins is?

SAFETY

WHAT WE KNOW

Malcolm Jenkins is fantastic and extremely durable.

QUESTIONS

Is Rodney McLeod worth his $9.9 million cap number in 2019?

Is Corey Graham going to retire? Is Maddox able to take over his old role as the No. 3 safety?

Are Tre Sullivan and Deiondre’ Hall anything more than backups/special teams players?

Is Chris Maragos, who will be a free agent, going to retire?

SPECIAL TEAMS

WHAT WE KNOW

The Eagles are set at kicker (Jake Elliott), punter (Cameron Johnston), and Rick Lovato (long snapper). Lovato is a free agent but re-signing him should be a simple negotiation.

QUESTIONS

If Sproles isn’t back, what’s the plan at punt returner?

Can the Eagles find a kick returner who is at least remotely threatening to the other team?

COACHING STAFF

WHAT WE KNOW

Doug Pederson said defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz, offensive coordinator Mike Groh, and special teams coach Dave Fipp will all be back in 2019.

QUESTIONS

Can the Eagles bring in some kind of offensive consultant to help give the team some new ideas?

Should the Eagles replace wide receivers coach Gunter Brewer since players seemingly had a lot of issues with lining up in the right places in 2018?

Will the Eagles lose quarterbacks coach Press Taylor to the Bengals, where his brother Zac is expected to be named head coach?

Will Colts head coach Frank Reich go after Eagles assistant offensive line coach Eugene Chung after moving on from Indy’s 2018 o-line coach?

So, yeah, it’s going to be a busy offseason.

Source: https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/2019/1/16/18185466/eagles-offseason-preview-nfl-2019-philadelphia-free-agents-questions-answers-draft-howie-roseman

0 notes

hallhub6-blog · 5 years ago

Text

Parks Department Readies New Public Bathrooms at ‘Stanton Storehouse’

Discussion over the fate of the Stanton Street storehouse inside Sara D. Roosevelt Park is back on the front burner. Its partial renovation to include new bathrooms is now underway.

Earlier this week, the Sara D. Roosevelt Coalition announced intentions to rally on the proverbial doorstep tomorrow in order to demand the return of the Parks Department facility to community use. (It was later rescheduled.) These new toilets are only part of the overall equation.

And the plan is two years in the making. Thanks to an allocation of $1 million in city funding sponsored by Councilwoman Margaret Chin and Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer in 2017, the city will reconfigure the west wing of the brick structure.

Plans call for the conversion of the window arches into entrances, installation of an ADA ramp, and additional LED security lighting (warm tones) around the premises. Design of the comfort station takes cues from Parks’ current administration facility down at Hester Street.

Rendering of new bathrooms at Stanton Storehouse

Both the boys and girls rooms will only boast two fixtures apiece, the latter with stalls and the former with one stall and one urinal. The windows are not operable (i.e. don’t open), and there is a ventilation system planned for the rooftop. The limited facilities and lack of open space inside are altogether intentional, so as to deter drug dealing and area homeless from squatting.

The Stanton storehouse – at one point a youth center – was seized by the government more than three decades ago. Its current function remains Parks Department storage for all Manhattan Parks, and de-facto parking lot for city vehicles. Since 1994, though, the Sara D. Roosevelt Park Coalition has fought to reactivate this structure for local accessibility. Most recently, a pitch for use as an active recreational center. Then in 1998 – the city promised to return the brick box to the community, but nothing happened.

Source: https://www.boweryboogie.com/2019/02/parks-department-readies-new-public-bathrooms-at-stanton-storehouse/

0 notes

cokeisrael4-blog · 6 years ago

Text

The Eagles have a LOT of questions to answer this offseason

Not all NFL offseasons are created equal.

That’s not the case this year. The Eagles have a LOT of big decisions to make this offseason. Decisions that won’t just impact the 2019 season, but even beyond that.

The next several months are going to be very interesting for the Eagles. Here’s a look at the questions Howie Roseman, Joe Douglas, and Doug Pederson will need to answer.

QUARTERBACK

WHAT WE KNOW

Doug Pederson committed to Carson Wentz as the team’s starting quarterback during his Tuesday press conference. He’s not going anywhere.

QUESTIONS

Should the Eagles draft a developmental quarterback to groom behind Wentz and Sudfeld? Keep in mind Sudfeld will be an unrestricted free agent after the 2019 season.

RUNNING BACK

WHAT WE KNOW

Corey Clement, Wendell Smallwood, Josh Adams, Boston Scott, and Donnel Pumphrey are under contract for 2019.

QUESTIONS

How many of those aforementioned backs are capable of contributing in 2019?

Is Jay Ajayi, who is coming off an ACL tear, worth bringing back on a one-year prove it deal?

Is Darren Sproles going to retire?

Can the Eagles finally draft a good lead running back?

WIDE RECEIVER

WHAT WE KNOW

Alshon Jeffery is under contract through 2021. He’s a legitimate No. 1 wide receiver for this team.

QUESTIONS

Is Nelson Agholor really worth his $9.4 million cap hit in 2019? Should the Eagles sign him to a long-term extension?

Is Golden Tate going to be re-signed after the Eagles traded a third-round pick for him and Howie Roseman called the trade a “success”?

Is it worth bringing 32-year-old Mike Wallace back on a deal close to the vet minimum?

Should the Eagles try to re-sign Jordan Matthews, who had some nice moments as a role player?

Can the Eagles find a legitimate deep threat? (DeSean Jackson might be available?)

Is there still hope for 2017 draft picks Mack Hollins and Shelton Gibson after they did virtually nothing in 2018?

Can one of the long shot receivers like Braxton Miller turn into anything?

TIGHT END

WHAT WE KNOW

Zach Ertz and Dallas Goedert are studs.

QUESTIONS

Is Richard Rodgers worth bringing back as a third tight end?

OFFENSIVE TACKLE

WHAT WE KNOW

Lane Johnson is arguably the best right tackle in the league.

QUESTIONS

Is 37-year-old Jason Peters going to retire? If not, would the Eagles really cut a guy who said he’s best friends with team owner Jeffrey Lurie?

If Peters is gone, how do the Eagles replace him? Is Halapoulivaati Vaitai really a viable starting left tackle?

Can the Eagles count on Jordan Mailata turning into anything? Was his impressive 2018 preseason a mirage or a serious sign of potential?

Is Matt Pryor in the mix at tackle or is he seen as a guard?

OFFENSIVE GUARD

WHAT WE KNOW

Brandon Brooks is one of the best guards in the league. Isaac Seumalo looks like a serviceable starter, at least.

QUESTIONS

Is Brooks truly going to be healthy after the six-to-eight month recovery period he put out there?

Is Stefen Wisniewski going to demand a trade after being benched?

Is Chance Warmack, who is set to be a free agent, inexplicably going to be overpaid to be retained as a player who doesn’t even play?

CENTER

WHAT WE KNOW

Jason Kelce is arguably the best center in the NFL.

QUESTIONS

Is Kelce going to retire?

If Kelce does retire, who starts at center? Does Seumalo move there or is it Wisniewski?

Should the Eagles draft an interior lineman to prepare for life without Kelce?

DEFENSIVE END

WHAT WE KNOW

2017 first-round pick Derek Barnett has shown potential and is under contract through 2020. He’s still only 22 years old.

QUESTIONS

Can the Eagles afford to re-sign Super Bowl hero Brandon Graham? Will he take somewhat of a hometown discount?

Will the Eagles do anything with Michael Bennett? He’s under contract through 2020 but there’s no more guaranteed money left in the 33-year-old’s deal.

Is Chris Long going to retire? He gave thought to it last year.

Can the Eagles count on Josh Sweat to stay healthy and turn into anything?

Is Joe Ostman anything more than a practice squad player?

DEFENSIVE TACKLE

WHAT WE KNOW

Fletcher Cox, who only turned 28 in December, is still an absolute a beast.

QUESTIONS

Can the Eagles get Timmy Jernigan to take a pay cut since his 2019 cap number is $13 million but there are no guarantees left in his deal?

Is Haloti Ngata going to retire?

Can the Eagles count on playoff hero Treyvon Hester as a No. 3 defensive tackle behind the top two starters?

Can the Eagles capitalize on a 2019 NFL Draft class that Howie Roseman called “historically great” when it comes to defensive linemen?

LINEBACKER

WHAT WE KNOW

QUESTIONS

Is Jordan Hicks going to leave in free agency? Will the Eagles be able to bring him back on a one-year prove it deal?

If the Eagles don’t bring Hicks back, who will be the their second linebacker alongside Bradham?

Can Kamu Grugier-Hill and/or Nathan Gerry be counted on as full-time starters?

CORNERBACK

WHAT WE KNOW

The Eagles don’t lack youth at corner.

QUESTIONS

Who are the starting outside cornerbacks for 2019?

Is Ronald Darby going to get a big deal in free agency? Is he even worth bringing back with younger and less expensive internal options available to the Eagles?

Is Jalen Mills, a Jim Schwartz favorite, going to resume his role as a starter?

Does Rasul Douglas deserve a starting role after playing well down the stretch?

Where does Avonte Maddox fit in? Should be starting on the outside? Should he be moved to safety?

Did Cre’Von LeBlanc win the 2019 starting nickel corner job with how he played late in the season?

How does Sidney Jones fit into this team’s future after a disappointing 2018 campaign? Can he stay healthy after playing in just 10 out of 37 possible games so far?

Will we ever truly know who Josh Hawkins is?

SAFETY

WHAT WE KNOW

Malcolm Jenkins is fantastic and extremely durable.

QUESTIONS

Is Rodney McLeod worth his $9.9 million cap number in 2019?

Is Corey Graham going to retire? Is Maddox able to take over his old role as the No. 3 safety?

Are Tre Sullivan and Deiondre’ Hall anything more than backups/special teams players?

Is Chris Maragos, who will be a free agent, going to retire?

SPECIAL TEAMS

WHAT WE KNOW

The Eagles are set at kicker (Jake Elliott), punter (Cameron Johnston), and Rick Lovato (long snapper). Lovato is a free agent but re-signing him should be a simple negotiation.

QUESTIONS

If Sproles isn’t back, what’s the plan at punt returner?

Can the Eagles find a kick returner who is at least remotely threatening to the other team?

COACHING STAFF

WHAT WE KNOW

Doug Pederson said defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz, offensive coordinator Mike Groh, and special teams coach Dave Fipp will all be back in 2019.

QUESTIONS

Can the Eagles bring in some kind of offensive consultant to help give the team some new ideas?

Should the Eagles replace wide receivers coach Gunter Brewer since players seemingly had a lot of issues with lining up in the right places in 2018?

Will the Eagles lose quarterbacks coach Press Taylor to the Bengals, where his brother Zac is expected to be named head coach?

Will Colts head coach Frank Reich go after Eagles assistant offensive line coach Eugene Chung after moving on from Indy’s 2018 o-line coach?

So, yeah, it’s going to be a busy offseason.

Source: https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/2019/1/16/18185466/eagles-offseason-preview-nfl-2019-philadelphia-free-agents-questions-answers-draft-howie-roseman

0 notes

csenews · 7 years ago

Text

JSCC Spring Semester Honor Roll Announced

Spring Semester Honor Roll Announced

Jackson, Tenn (June 21, 2017) – The Office of Admissions and Records at Jackson State Community College released the honor roll for the Spring 2017 semester. On the honor roll, there were 307 full-time students who achieved a quality point average over 3.00. There were 381 students who made the dean’s list by achieving a quality point average of 3.50 or better.

Honor Roll is reserved for students who are enrolled for twelve (12) or more hours of college-level work (Learning Support excluded) and who complete a semester’s work with a quality point average between 3.00 and 3.49.

Dean’s List is reserved for students who are enrolled for twelve (12) or more hours of college-level work and who complete a semester’s work with a quality point average between 3.50 and 4.00.

JSCC Dean’s List Spring 2017

Page 1 of 5

BENTON

Dylan Blake Furr

Tanner David Johnson

Kaitlyn Annette Page

William C Vick

John Henry Benjamin York

CARROLL

Samantha Madison Barrow

Kristina Marie Cannon

Kimberly Ryan Canoy

Jonathan Thomas Cash

Leslie Marie Cathey

David Michael Deloach

Samantha Leigh Ferguson

Scott Eugene Force

Kalee Jo Fountain

Whitney Nicole Hicks

Dan Ellsworth Hoffman

Carl William Joyner

Kirsten L Joyner

Mitchell Brandon McCartney

Cheyenne Harley Moran

Rachel E Noles

Russell Lee Noles

Deborah Ann OBryant

Steven Hunter Peterson

Lacy Jolene Pride

Channa Larame Ragsdale

Alysia Marlana Shear

Sarah C Taylor

Brittany Nicole Watson

Brittany Nicole Webb

Matthew Tyler Williams

Michael Elihu Wilson

Christopher Wesley Wood

CHESTER

James Howard Barber

Trae Daniel Brewer

Loleta Dorilean Carothers

David Gaddy Carroll

Christopher Edward Cox

Landon Thomas Cupples

McKinley Brooke Farley

Ashley Michelle Faulkner

Ashley Dianne Frye

Johnny Alfred Glass

Heath S Graves

Cameron Lane Greer

CHESTER continued:

Tori Brooke Hill

Haley Elaine Hughes

Coty Alan Laudermilk

Brooklyn Rene Miller

Peyton Randal Millner

Carlee Elizabeth Morris

Brand Edward Nicolay

Kenneth E Page

Eva Perez

Colton L Plunk

Reba Marie Price

Chase Colton Ross

Caitlin Jenee Sanchez

Michael Sinclair Segerson

Ezekiel Joesph Smith

Kendyl Dawn Smith

Peyton Wesley Stewart

Amber Dawn Thompson

Sydney Blair Watson

Marcus Lee White

COFFEE

Ryan Yates Dye

CROCKETT

Jesus Aguirre

Telisa Shuntel Brown

Jill Anna Castellaw

Aaron Christopher Dennison

Kelsey Ann Gadberry

Meleah Rose Gateley

Michelle Lynn Jones

Candice Woods Kellough

Anthony Chance Lovelace

Jennifer Mooney

Whitney M Revelle

Micah C Riley

Ana Julissa Rios

Kayce Abigail Stallings

DAVIDSON

Latoya Antionette Gibbs

DECATUR

Whitlee Adraianna Camper

Lauren Ashlee Hays

JSCC Dean’s List Spring 2017

Page 2 of 5

Kyla Bree Linton

Stephanie Lynn Mitchell

Jessica Brooke Patton

Macy Camille Sumler

Decatur continued:

Bryan Wood Swafford

Misty R Swindle

Brandon M White

DYER

Talia Suzanne Alley

Dalton Wayne Harrison

Cara Lee Rose

Erica D Tipps

Chloe Jo West

GIBSON

Peyton Charles Adams

Karen Nicole Allen

Bryan Kevin Barnett

Seth Brayden Burchett

Dylan Warner Cole

Kendall Nicole Cox

Michael Scott Evans

Robert Mcgregor Fly

Andrew Joseph Gordon

Nicholas Grant Gutierrez

Hailey Brooke Hudgings

Kahmadre Jay-Quan Hudson

Hannah B Hutchison

Ryan Daniel Jones

Kaitlyn Michelle Kelly

Ryan Dennison Mayfield

Amy Alison McCoy

Madison Brooke Michael

Sa'Liyah Ann Newbill

Andrew Lloyd Oliver

Samantha Kelly Palmer

Ashley McClain Pierce

Alexander Popp

Benjamin Douglas Powell

Dylan Ray Powers

Jonathan Chase Prescott

Courtney Michelle Reese

Katelyn Nicole Rickman

Crystal Lee Rogers

Tasha N Romero

Gage Michael Schneeberger

Brooklyn Victoria Schrupp

Katherine Michelle Stephens

Hunter Michael Taylor

Michael Sean Threadgill

Colton R Tucker

Katherine Walters

Deonte Tyshawn Watson

HARDEMAN

Alexis Rebekah Beibers

Hannah Rose Black

Tyler D Callahan

Rachel Elise Davis

Austin Wade Greene

Luz D Gutierrez

Katlin Leigh Kelley

William Stewart Koimn

Brittany L Luttrell

Hannah Grace Scott

Marissa Drew Thweatt

Carly Rae Weems

HARDIN

Dustin Blake Ayers

Teara Genea Bearden

William Warren Bond

Amber Nicole Bowling

James Caleb Crotts

Kaylee Renea Gillis

Julia Renee Hall

Chandler Davis Harris

Caden Charles Holt

Savanna Cheyenne Liford

Sarah Ann Marshall

Katy Carroll Nix

Samantha Dawn Oaks

Sasia Sewilta Patterson

Savana Rae Payne

Hannah Lynne Roberts

Amanda Grace Sandusky

LauraAnn M Shiver

Jodie Lee Smith

Kaila Grace Smith

Lauren G Smith

Peggy Ann Snyder

Jessica Lee Ann Stricklin

Alexis Alley Thurman

Jennifer Michelle Vandiver

Destiny Brooke Weeks

Alison R Whaley

JSCC Dean’s List Spring 2017

Page 3 of 5

Haley LeAnne White

Kanesha L Wright

HAYWOOD

Henry Stanley Clement

Mary Catherine Currie

Presley Grace Gaters

Danielle Nicole House

HAYWOOD continued:

Caroline Elizabeth Newcom

Elizabeth Blair Simpson

Ashton Muriel Taylor

Kristin Brooke Turner

Emily H Wright

HENDERSON

Anthony Glynn Anderson

Jaclyn Devin Arnold

Andrew B Austin

Bethany Jo Autry

Emily Gore Baughn

Trent Cavalier Beacham

Justin Andrew Brown

Molly Brooke Brown

Leighann Nicole Burkett

Eduardo Carreto-Salgado

Charles Michael Carrington

Lauren Rae Cole

Tonie L Coleman

Emily Anne Dyer

Paul Leo Fowler

Cassidy O Garner

Johnathan Keith Goodman

Melissa Allean Gray

Andrew Garrett Grice

Bethany G Hayes

Crystal Renee James

Haley Nichole James

Kristen F Lawler

Sarah Michelle Lindsey

Abigail Marie Maness

Morgan Elizabeth Maness

Jessica Brooke Montgomery

Fernando Gonzales Munoz

Vanessa Ann Nelms

Jimmy Hunter Powell

Katelynn Allison Nichole Pratt

Allyson C Reeves

Alyssa L Reeves

Kaley Elizabeth Rogers

Jacob Daniel Smith

Kersten L Springer

Dalton Bryce Womack

HENRY

Samantha Frances Dixon

Taylor Brooke French

Seth Zachary Gibbs

Courtland Nicole Hester

David Penick

HUMPHREYS

Ashley Nicole Bates

LAUDERDALE

Andrew Carver Dunavant

Conner Clayton McLemore

John Daniel Moore

Jakara L Snipes

MADISON

Remoun Abdo

Cassidi Grace Adams

Malarie Alexander

Sajedah Alghunaim

Rami Amer Al-Jafari

Kimbrielle Elise Allen

Kaitlan Sheree Anthony

Faith Selene Atherton

Colin Andrew Barnett

Marietta Nicole Barnett

Sydney Taylor Brookshire

Ethel Louise Brown

Megan Fairchild Buehler

Michael Aaron Campbell

Jessica Dianne Carter

LeeAnne Madison Clement

Rachael Merriem Clenney

Curtis Andrew Cobb

Jacqueline Brooke Cole

Vania Evette Comer

Claire Allison Cooke

Humberto Coronado

JSCC Dean’s List Spring 2017

Page 4 of 5

Alberto Coronado Chavez

Christian Taylor Cotner

Melissa Anne Craigie

Sarah Mae Craigie

Jarius Okuria Curry

Kiley Renee Douglas

Sarah Elizabeth Droke

Diana Steffy Escober

Chloe Nicole Espitia

Jessica Danielle Gibson

Damian Jordan Gladney

Zia Goli

MADISON continued:

James Tucker Goodwin

Sydney Gail Grammer

Brianna Madison Gregory

Eric Michael Gunn

Olivia Marie Guzzo

Alex James Haggard

Marshall Britton Hammill

Korean Nichele Harris

Garry E Harvey

Sarah Elaine Harvey

Amanda Nicole Haynes

Berlie Grace Hieagle

Edith Charity Horst

Cody Lynn Hunt

Kayla Nichole Johnson

Kassidy Blair Jones

Hailey Renee Jones

Meagan Hope Kitchen

Janelle Nicole Kyle

JuliaAnne Frances Lansdale

Dillion Robert Larimore

Patrisha Dannielle Leadbetter

Sarah Fulton Lim

Philippe Lumpkin

Lance Austine McElroy

Michael Todd McFadden

Natalie Mendoza

Blanca Estela Mireles Valdez

Madison Marie Montchal

Michael Lee Montgomery

Stephen Houston Morse

Belinda Sue Murchison

Andrew Steven Murley

Justin Robert Mutschler

Callyn Leonard Nims

Rebekah June Pennington

Nicholas Anthony Pica

Brittney Michelle Pickens

Anthony Daniele Previtera

Paige Marie Ramage

Teena Maree Rea

Nicolas N Reyes

Anna Belle Robertson

Xavius K Robinson

Eric Lee Rooks

Rachel Elizabeth Royer

Adriana Salinas

John Louis Santana

Sandra Shari Santiago-Bullington

Heaven Leigh Schatz

MADISON continued:

Tempestt Bernice Seward

Hailey Elizabeth Shephard

Joseph Michael Shephard

Mya Taylor Spivey

Allison Claire Stutts

Victoria Lynn Subia

Kimberly Nichole Sullivan

Brooklyn Marie Taylor

Debra Taylor

Allison Faith Thomas

Robert Mikael Utley

Ryne Vinson

Jordan Breanne Warren

Kenneth Connor Weaks

Clay E Webb

Kaylyn Alyra Weddle

Jacob Dylan Weidner

Destiny Marie Westbrook

Elizabeth Renee Williams

Ashton Vernard Willis

Kameron Dean Wilson

Noah Alyssa Wilson

Brooke Ashlyn Woodard

Brinlea Madison Woodard

Ryan K Woods

Alexander Ryan Wortham

Jeremy Dean Yates

Kelci Nicole Zabriskie

McNAIRY

Kathrine Rose Atkinson

Joanna Elizabeth Barlow

Jonathan Ray Bauer

Carrie Elizabeth Clausel

JSCC Dean’s List Spring 2017

Page 5 of 5

Haylie Marissa Crum

Elizabeth Hope Doucette

Shelbi Elise Doucette

Eric Ryan Gowler

Evan Parker Harris

Kateryna Kucherenko

Warren Austin Lowrance

Mary-Elizabeth Adale Lyons

Payton James Mast

Elizabeth Nicole Miller

Andrew Vinson Pettit

Tamara A Pickens

Samuel Reid Pierce

Jacob Alan Qualls

Ashton Brooks Rich

Josiah David Rininger

McNAIRY continued:

Dakota LeighAnn Russell

Angela Michelle Taylor

Jon Michael Williams

OBION

Stevie Brooke Mers

PERRY

Sandra Marie Dicks

SHELBY

Ian Jose' Bibiloni

Nicholas Jordan Blankenship

Issac James

Brandon Tyler Maxwell

Michael Hoang Nguyen

TIPTON

Theresa Donyelle Allison

Carlye Kay Dixon

WAYNE

Amy Lois Bartlett

Brittany Nikole Bunch

Jessica Gable

Nicholas Caden Grace

WEAKLEY

Tom Eric Jehnzen

Lyndsey Brooke Scott

JSCC HONOR ROLL SPRING 2017

Page 1 of 4

BENTON

Lindsey Nicole Baker

Michael Keith Coady

Corina Nicole Hensley

Jearleh Generale Obas

Justin Lee Smothers

Kelsey Jordan Yates

CARROLL

Kallie Cheyenne Berry

Hannah Olivia Boroughs

Jennifer Renee Bratton

Stephanie Marie Brown

Layla Dawn Byrum

James Zach Cagle

Meagan Renee DeLaney

Joshua Cody Douglas

Austin Chase Ezell

Chadwick Heath Futrell

Hunter Lynn Harris

Sara Beth Hayes

Kaitlyn E McAlpin

Jackie F McClain

Hannah Lea McWilliams

Charles Neil Prestwood

Jazzlyn Janae Ray

Michael Ray Rogers

Kelsey Layne Runions

Rachel N Sellers

Heath D Spain

Riley N Toombs

Kasey M White

Amanda Michelle Williams

Danielle Leigh Williams

Kevin Wayne Williams

Kelsey L Wortham

CHESTER

Brianna Gayle Allen

Erin Michelle Barnes

Zackary Jordan Bethune

Jonathan Trey Ervin

Sydney Taylor Frank

Kelsey Lynne Grissom

Haley Cheyenne Hardwick

Morgan Elizabeth Hays

Bayley Madison Holder

CHESTER continued:

Austin Tyler Holman

Dylan Wesley King

William James Lampley

Dustin William Tyler Montgomery

Austin Edward Moore

Amber Shalane Mosley

Jaylan Dewayne Northern

Jared Patrick Page

Christine LaShae' Puckett

Trenity B Puente

Cody Allen Riley

Kendall Anne Shaw

Payton A Wilkinson

CROCKETT

Yulissa Bautista

Makalah Carter Buckner

Hilary Brooke Butler

Yeltsin Chapina

Meraleigh Peyton Holland

Erin Yessenia Juarez

Kevin Scott Kail

Anthony J Merriweather

Joseph Braden Nace

Lauren Breanna Pender

Lionardo Sanchez

Seth Daniel Shewmaker

Kordell Jay Smith

DAVIDSON

Lee Rice

DECATUR

Brett William Bell

Jesse Alan Burns

Morgan Anna Crews

Lacey Leann Hicks

Geovany Jimenez

Jacob Christopher Maness

Tiffani Cheyenne Shea

Kayleigh Morgan Smith

Jase Lee Taylor

Jordan C Tubbs

DICKSON

Leslie Ann Darrow

JSCC HONOR ROLL SPRING 2017

Page 2 of 4

DYER

Elizabeth Ann Fisher

Allison C Hodge

Kyndal Riddick

Chari A Swift

FAYETTE

Jaleesa Shavon Blade

Kelsey Roxanne Wilson

GIBSON

Reagan Wesley Barnhart

Bethany Carol Lynn Bolin

Kayla Gabrielle Bowie

Seth Everett Brown

Zachary Monroe Case

Lila Marie Cauley

Andrew Tyler Chambers

Andria Marey Cole

Charles Benjamin Coleraine

Madison Paige Ellis

Taina Bronjour Escalera

Carly A Fry

Heather Michelle Frye

Emily Jerene Galvan

Melissa D Goodrich

Alyssa Faith Hartig

Matthew Davis Hawks

Braydon Gregory Hendrix

Baylea Alexandra Holmes

Olivia Langston Hunt

Rachel Nicole Jones

Amanda D Littleton

Lauren Elizabeth Miller

Raquel Taylor Miranda

Austin Eli Moore

Jessica N Paz

Haley Nicole Rainey

Kayla Michelle Reeves

Anna Sison

Kyle Martin Trompower

Mackenna Grace Upchurch

Bailey Anne Vandiver

Brandt Gage Wright

HAMILTON

Austin Zinkann

HARDEMAN

Luis Santiago Ayala

Kamryn Nicole Brown

Kenylsha D Bryant

Lashara Shavay Burkley

Megan Ashley Caicedo

Ethan Scott Grantham

Timothy Landon Lee Harris

Joshua M Kennamore

Michael Brandon Knepp

Rianna V Lewis

Christopher Z Luciano

Keylon D Muex

Andrea Lashae Mullins

Keanna Monee Pirtle

Patric D Stewart

HARDIN

Taylor Brooke Alexander

Bailey Reese Brasher

Jenny Marie Briley

Alyssa Mariah Dilday

Ricki Kay Lynn Ford

Ryan Mitchell Guyer

Tori Ann Haggard

Austin Wade Henson

Makaila Cheyenne Keymon

Dustin Kane Moore

Mickay Vaschelle Qualls

Jefferson Charles Rey

Serenate N Searles

Jordan Luke Sledge

Elizabeth Diane Talley

Delaney Jean Timberman

Ronita D Walker

HAYWOOD

Brooklyn Paige Anderson

John Burton Friedman

Jennifer Marie Hendrix

Amye Ann Pitts

Nakesia Monique Shephard

Leigh Anne Stanley

JSCC HONOR ROLL SPRING 2017

Page 3 of 4

HENDERSON

Jordan Ray Bartholomew

Adam Clayton Briggs

Timothy Dovone Clark

Martice Daniel Crawford

Drake Daniel Eason

Jacob Alan Ewell

Zachary Robert Haynes

Shanna L Lindsey

Destiny Lanette Moody

Alaina Elizabeth Moore

Jordan L Morris

Jessica Marie Nowell

William Survan Pickering

Eli Tyler Plunk

Dylan Frank Powers

Holly Duncan Pratt

Brandi Sheree Reeves

Caitlin Ashlee Scott

Samuel Paul Shannon

Jacob Randall Thomas

Lyndsey P Tosh

Haven Nicole Trull

Emily Nicole Vinson

Trevor Chase Wood

Lilly M Woods

Trey M Wright

HENRY

Erika N Barlow

Brianna Leigh Houlle

Allie Joy Murphy

Chelsea N Phifer

Holly Nicole Potts

Rachel Gayle Ragan

David Ian Sarnik

Rachel Tioni Silvester

Mikala Cheyenne Spry

LAKE

Joel Tyler Estes

LAUDERDALE

Beau Bradford Simpson

Kolie J Smith

Simonne Janae Snipes

LEWIS

Kenzie Owen

MADISON

Brittany Zinelle Anderson

Samuel Davis Anderson

Isaac H Andrews

Amie Lee Scales Autrey

Crystal Linda Autry

Mark Anthony Bedwell

Matthew Elliot Blackwell

Shelbi Leigh Bond

Cameron D'Anne Briley

Chelsea Lane Brown

Hunter Daniel Brown

Marcus Wayne Brown

Ryan Mitchell Butler

Kimberly Renee Carpenter

Richard Jacob Crosnoe

Yulissa DeLaCerda

Mouhamd Elsebae

Hunter Mckinley Finan

Eric Nicholas Forsythe

Russell E Fowler

Brooke Lauren George

James Jacob Gross

Olivia Grace Hall

Jayda McKenzie Hampton

Christian Carter Hays

Janet Diane Hilliard

Angel Mae Hodgin

Brian Jacob Honey

Haleigh Elizabeth Hooper

Garrett Carson Jeanes

James Edward Johnson

Kalesha Rachelle Jones

Shalanda Denise Jones

Jessica Ellen Kirby

Dylan Alexander Kyle

Shea Elizabeth LaFont

Annabel Leon

Bishop Jones Lewis

Elizabeth E Macon

Hunter Allen Massey

Banks Christian Mayo

Jacob Lee McCord

Abby Leigh McNeal

Michael Patrick Mills

JSCC HONOR ROLL SPRING 2017

Page 4 of 4

MADISON continued:

Jacob Weston Morford

Jennifer Lynn Nieves

Lauren Marie Nieves

Ryan Joseph Palmatier

Carson Mitchell Parker

Chiquita Lashon Perry

Shainia Danielle Perry

Jessica Lynn Pittman

Andrew Christopher Pope

Naydelin Ramirez-Gonzalez

Desiree Ransom

Kaylee Renae Riddle

Cheterra Nicole Rogers

Julie Amanda Rouse

Joshua Bryant Shuford

Allison Taylor Smith

Mia Kayley Spivey

William A Swift

Christina Leigh Tall

Zachary Chase Taylor

Nicholas ONeil Teague

Anna June Thompson

Blake Martin Tims

Shelby M Tisdale

Hayden L Towater

Kayla Jordan Vaughn

Jesse A Williamson

Taylor Nicole Willis

Haley Nicole Worsham

Sarah Janine Yelverton

MAURY

Joshua Avery Frantz

McNAIRY

Tina Bailey Bennett

Brandon Kyle Brown

Jacob Ryan Cox

Kendall Shae Dickerson

Zachary Alan Howell

Sarah Elizabeth Hurst

Caleb Tate Kennedy

William Homer Lescheck

Landon Troy McAfee

Anna Marie Moore

Megan Nichole Morris

Haven D Phelps

Krista D Ray

Joshua Lee Shelby

Lauren Elizabeth Steele

Emily Katherine Surratt

MONTGOMERY

Kayla Renee Bradley

Michelle Amber Donner

Lucas W Veltri

OBION

Kristian Alisha Davis

Bethany N Workman

PERRY

William Blake Qualls

SHELBY

Sadler Allen Goodwin

Marcus Andrew Lytle

Annamarie B Pugh

WAYNE

Jerrica Katline Hicks

WEAKLEY

Brennen Zachary Cobb

Denise Rae Cook

Audrey Louise Grooms

Jeffery Lynn Hampton

Starr Anne Petersen

Lawson Michael Roberts

WHITE

Darin Reed Cole

18 notes · View notes

5axismachiningchina · 7 years ago

Text

Nice Milling Part Manufacturers China photos

Posted from 5 axis machining China blog

Nice Milling Part Manufacturers China photos

A few nice milling part manufacturers china images I found:

BI – BY – Bristol Street Directory 1871

Image by brizzle born and bred Mathews’ Bristol Street Directory 1871

1871 Bindon Place, Blackboy Hill, Redland

1871 Bird Lane, Easton Road

1871 Bishop Street, Portland Square to Milk Street

R. Glover, draper Thomas E. Ditchen Samuel Weare, grocer, etc. Joseph Nickelson T. H. Williams William White, clerk of St. Paul’s Thomas Cook . Jonah J. Kettle M. Sutcliff Thomas Farrell Samuel Butler Joseph Matthews Mrs M. Waters Thomas M. Chard Mrs Cole Samuel Bryant Richard Pearse John Allen George Adlam John Fry Mullett Captain John Perry John F. Stancombe James Smith John V. Luxmore Robert Scott John Phillips Miss King Isaac Genge Robert Liscombe George Gunning Captain Richard Richards William Phillips Miss Phippen, ladies’ school John Jones Matthew Gregory Joseph Peacock Daniel J. Shaw Sindry F. H. Palmer Mrs M. Gregor

1871 Bishop Street, Whitehouse Street, Bedminster

Now demolished

1871 Bishop’s Park, in College Green

1871 Bittons, and Little Bittons, Horfield

1871 Blackbird’s Place near Stapleton Place, Stapleton Road

1871 Black Boy Hill Durdham Down to Whiteladles Road

Thomas Pitcher, greengrocer William Tichbon, butcher Dispensary

The Retreat

John Leat, vict, The Retreat (pub) bristolslostpubs.eu/page277.html

Mount Olive Wesleyan Chapel

Forester’s Arms

George Giles, vict, Forester’s Arms (pub) Whiteladies Road 1849. W. Bridgeman / 1851. George Evans / 1857 – 66. Thomas Selby / 1867 – 78. George Giles / 1879. Frederick Bennett, just above the corner with Worrall Road.

Blackboy Inn

William Tucker, vict, Blackboy Inn (pub) bristolslostpubs.eu/page79.html

Joseph W. Cummins, chimney sweeper George Clarke, butcher ?. Osgood, chimney sweeper John Stapleton, boot maker Robert T. Phillips, cabinet maker, ale and porter stores C. K. Pullin, cricket depot Thomas Wilson William Tongue, plumber & zinc worker Augustus Simmons, cabinet maker Jonas Turner, grocer, tea dealer, etc. William Roberts, greengrocer

Old Ship Tavern

Thomas Painter, vict, Old Ship Tavern (pub) Blackboy Hill 1868 – 77. Thomas Painter

William Hill, painter, glazier, etc.

Kings Arms Hotel

James Bale, vict, Kings Arms Hotel (pub) bristolslostpubs.eu/page80.html

Charles Emanuel Hill, house and sign painter, etc. Down house Jacob Naish, Down Porter House George Lyons, York cottage

Queen’s Arms

Nicholas Cummings Hethrington, vict, Queen’s Arms (pub) 1842. George Rogers / 1847 – 49. John Davies / 1857 – 79. Nicholas Cummins Hetherington / 1881 to 1898. Robert Edwards the Queen’s Arms was on the corner of York Street opposite the King’s Arms.

Francis Owen, china & glass dealer Mrs Hurley, tailoress J . White, boot and shoe maker Harry Walter Call, Durdham cottage

(Back of Blackboy)

John Emerson, plumber, gasfitter John Evans, dairyman Samuel Parsons

Old Oak Tree

William Spray, vict, Old Oak Tree (pub) Highland Square, Back of Blackboy (this is a reference to the Black Boy Inn) 1857 – 59. William Masters / 1860 to 1861. Eliza Masters / 1861 to 1862. Henry Lumber / 1863 – 78. William Spray in the 1841 census a William Spray aged 20 is recorded as servant at the Black Boy Inn. Henry Lumber was a dairyman, beerhouse & shop keeper.

1871 Black Friars, Merchant Street

1871 Black Friars, Lewins Mead

1871 Black Friars Lane, Lower Maudlin Street

1871 Black Friars Building, Hotwell Road

1871 Black Horse Lane, Hotwell Road (South)

William Stowell, carpenter, wheel-wright, etc. ?. Carling, cooper

1871 Black Walk Mina Road, Baptist Mills

1871 Blenheim Square, Marlborough Hill

George Redford James Welch George Robert Lloyd Charles Henry Caple John A. Hensler Edward Couzens Leon Hardy B. Arthur, Woodstock villa George Pitman

1871 Blenheim Street, Stapleton Road

George Webster, grocer Isaac Cole, inland revenue officer William Hill, engraver

1871 Blind Steps, Baldwin Street to Nicholas Street

1871 Blinkers Steps, Milk Street

1871 Bloomsbury Place, Charles Street, St. James

1871 Boar’s Head Yard, College Road to College Place

1871 Bonds Court, Lead House Lane, St. Philips

Simon Wellington, formerly of Temple-street, Licenced Victualler, Lead House-lane

1871 Bond Street, St. James’s Churchyard to James’s Barton

Henry E. Bunce, boot maker G.W. Knell & Co. grocers Isaac Jones, Victoria Wine Vaults Thomas Prescott, second-hand bookseller Edward Sheppard, lever watch maker John W. Evans, greengrocer

1871 Boot Lane, East Street, Bedminster

Frederick J. Howe, carpenter

1871 Boulters Court, Union Road, Dings

1871 Bouverie Street, Twinnel Road, Stapleton Road

1871 Bowdens Court, Cooks Road, Dings

1871 Boyces Avenue, Clifton Down Road to Victoria Square

David G. Catcheside, umbrella maker Frederick S. Tucker, jeweller, etc. Morgan Thomas, baker and confection Elizabeth Smith, tobacconist, etc. Alex Wright Handley, stay warehouse etc.

Albion Tavern

Robert Norman, vict, Albion Tavern bristolslostpubs.eu/page78.html

1871 Boyces Buildings, Regent Road, Clifton

1871 Bragg’s Court, Bedminster

1871 Bragg’s Lane, West Street to St. Jude’s Place

1871 Brain’s Court, Bedminster Place

1871 Brandon Court, St. Georges Road

1871 Brandon Street, St Georges Road to College Street

Dinah Osborne, baker and grocer John Tucker

Duke of York

Henry Gray, vict, Duke of York (pub) 1800 William Williams / 1806 Ann Gadd / 1816 – 28 John Porter / 1830 – 34 George Townsend / 1837 James Fedden 1839 James Martin / 1840 William Searle / 1841 – 44 James Boulting / 1847 William Harris / 1849 – 56 Charles Matthews 1860 John Trager / 1863 – 77 Henry Gray / 1877 – 83 Elizabeth Gray / 1885 – 1904 Charles Mitchell.

Sarah Evans James Gough, butcher L. A. Godwin, shopkeeper George Trebble, grocer Hester Hoare Matthew Brogan, greengrocer W. F. Trimnell & Sons, saddlers & ironmongers William Norman, marble works William Elliott, bootmaker

1871 Brandon Steep, St. Georges Road to Queens Parade

George Howell Emily Henderson, ale & porter stores John O’Neil Mrs Smith, Brandon cottage ?. Batson, Brandon house William Rogers and Co. carriage builders

Prince Albert

Prince Albert St.George’s Road, bristolslostpubs.eu/page53.html

1871 Bread Street, (old) Cheese Lane, to Upper Cheese Lane, St. Philips

Bell

J. J. Scrase, vict, Bell (pub) 1806. Matthew Powell / 1816. Samuel Hallett / 1820 – 34. James Barrington / 1837 – 44. William Crawford / 1847. William Broadbear 1849. Solomon Jefferies / 1851. John Williams / 1853. J. Tossell / 1854 to 1858. Thomas Lloyd / 1859 – 1872. John James Scrase 1874 – 75. John M. Woolcock / 1876 to 1882. George Frederick Cox / 1883. Henry Hickory / 1885 – 87. Henry Stephens 1888. Thomas Henry Davis / 1889 – 94. Andrew McConchie / 1896 – 97. William Murphy / 1899. Thomas Biddle / 1901. Alfred Hole

Charles F. Brasher & Co. general commission agents Elizabeth Smith, baker and grocer John Sims, Free Trade

The Goat

Edward West, vict, The Goat (pub) Goat Alley, Bread Street 1800. John Bishop / 1806. William Hawkins / 1816. Daniel Shortman / 1820 – 23. William Gale / 1828. M. Howe 1830 – 60. Charles Knight / 1861. Ann Long / 1863 – 68. Sarah Winchester / 1869. E. Horrell / 1871. Edward West / 1872. Amelia West 1874 – 76. John Brain / 1877 – 99. Samuel Griffiths / 1901 – 04. Alfred Gazzard / 1906. William Clevely / 1911 – 14. Charles Jones.

H. Sampson, engineer, etc. Mark Priest, chain maker John Fifoot, grocer Archibald D. Brown, Atlas Cabinet Works Bread Street Day School Saml. Harding, butcher & beer retailer

Queen Adelaide

H. Bown, vict, Queen Adelaide (pub) 1832 to 1834. William Nicholls / 1835 to 1840. Daniel Scrase / 1841 to 1852. Harriet Scrase / 1853 – 63. William Bond 1865 – 68. William Smith / 1869. Richard Purnell / 1871. H. Bowm / 1872 to 1875. G. Carpenter / 1876. Robert Deacon 1877. Charles Howell / 1878. G. C. Backs. William Bond was also an engineer and iron & brass founder at the Tower Hill Foundry, St.Philip’s. The Queen Adelaide was previously named the Queen’s Head.

Queen’s Head

Queen’s Head, Bread Street, 1794. William Webb / 1800 – 16. Thomas Howe / 1822 – 30. John Sanders / 1832. William Nicholls Thomas Howe was also a carpenter, The Queen’s Head was later named the Queen Adelaide William Perrott, locksmith.

1871 Bread Street (new), St. Philips

1871 Brecknock Lane, Earl Street, St. James

1871 Brewers Place, East Street, Bedminster

1871 Brices Buildings, St Lukes Road

1871 Brick Fronts, Union Road, Dings

1871 Brick Lane, Old Bread Street, St. Philips

1871 Brick Street, Bragg’s Lane, to Gloster Road

1871 Brick Yard, Redcliff Mead Lane

1871 Bishop Street, Portland Square to Milk Street

1871 Bridewell Street, Nelson Street to St. James’s Churchyard

Arthur & Sons, oil merchants, etc. Henry Harding & Sons, hat makers West of England Engine House – Josiah Williams, superintendent George Collins, billiard table maker William H. Clevely, cigar maker Gas Meter Inspector’s Office – Benjamin Kitt Police Station – Superintendent John Sims Handcock inspector of Weights and Measures – John Clark

White Lion

Robert C. Smart, vict, White Lion (pub) St.James’s Back (Bridewell Street) 1792 – 94 Thomas Morgan / 1800 John Neal / 1806 William Ham / 1816 James Bate / 1820 – 33 William Rennison 1834 – 49 James Baker / 1851 – 58 Daniel Williams / 1860 Richard Cowle / 1863 – 77 Robert Smart / 1878 – 83 Luke Bartlett 1885 – 89 Jesse Whiting. William Ham also traded as a timber dealer & turner. The White Lion was demolished in 1894 for an extension to Bridewell police station.

William Fryer, bookseller and binder George Jones, china ornament maker Willialn Brookman, oil & colorman John Ferris, shopkeeper

Crown & Dove

Thomas Hughes, vict, Crown & Dove (pub) Bridewell Lane (Bridewell Street) 1816 Susannah Hill / 1820 Amelia Bate / 1822 Edward Cambridge / 1826 J. Bayley / 1828 – 31 Richard Griffiths 1832 to 1833 Henry Stanton / 1834 William Thomas / 1837 Mary Robertson / 1839 Thomas Toleman / 1840 – 44 John Bidgood 1847 – 69 Charity Bidgood / 1871 – 88 Thomas Hughes / 1891 – 1917 David Crombie / 1921 Horace Hill / 1925 Ernest Godden 1928 Alfred Peel / 1931 Con Simpson / 1935 – 38 Herbert Watjen / 1944 Leonard Larke / 1950 Patrick Kinsley / 1953 Arthur Jones. rebuilt in 1887 the Crown & Dove closed July 1974 and was demolished August 1976.

Richard Clarke, picture dealer Thomas Elbury, eating house Edwin T. Lewis, cooper & vat maker House of Correction – keeper Richard Ashford

1871 Bridge Parade, Bristol Bridge

Jas. G. Plumley, chemist and dentist Edwin Fear, watch and clock maker

Fear’s, 4 Bristol Bridge (Jewellers and Watchmakers)

In the 1887 newspaper it was advertised ‘special lines in fine gold and silver jewellery, watches and clocks, suitable for presents, now selling at Edwin Fear’s’

William and Francis Boucher, grocers Henry Gillard, attorney Henry Branscombe, india rubber merchant and currier, agent Edward Duncan Jones & Co. printers W. L. Flock, solicitor Henry Schusler, grocer Wedmore & Co., wholesale grocers Wyld and Co., wine merchants Ward & Co., seed merchants James Wintle, linen draper

1871 Bridge Parade, Passage Street, St. Philips

1871 Bridge Street, Bristol Bridge to Dolphin Street

Tea Co. – T. H. Osborne, manager George Wright, printer J . Llewellin, tobacconist, etc. Moss Levy, milliner, etc.

Bank Hotel

R. H. & J. Williams, Bank Hotel bristolslostpubs.eu/page281.html

Copestake & Co, lace merchants D. Hyain and Co, wholesale clothiers T. H. Tripney & Co. auctioneers and accountants J . B. Taylor & Co. printers J . F. Wilson, agent John Salmond, tailor John Radford Bush and Ray, solicitors Blew and Austen, lace merchants John Naish, auctioneer G. Thomas, Western Wagon Co. Lewis Solomon, loan office R. G. Mackay, hat tip printer Follwell Crawford and Clibbett, wholesale warehouse Freemason’s Hall Jones and Gorton, out?tters William Jones, linen draper G. G. Corbould, surgeon J . M. Harris & Co, woollen drapers Thomas P. Peterson, solicitor W. E. Patch, wine vaults, Bristol Hotel Jones & Co. harmonium manufacturers, etc Edward Smith, printer Solomon Brothers, clothiers Sweet and Burroughs, solicitors S. Joyce, Union Finance Co. Scottish Union Assurance Society Union Building and Investment Society James T. Player, woollen draper Charles Shackell, outfitter Albert Smith & Co, confectioners J . Perry, stationer Mrs Smith, school R. C. James & Co. manufacturer’s agents Flynn and Chard, provision and butter merchants Harris, Crook and Harris, linen merchants and warehousemen G. S. Hockey 8: Co. wholesale clothiers Educational Trading Co. G. and S. Wills, wine merchants John Hill, tailor and draper Summers & Co, soda water makers W. R. Chandler, undertaker E. Crawford, scale beam maker George Pearce, trimmings warehouse W. Jelfs, fruiterer J . H. Richards, fruiterer, etc Edward Riley, manufacturer’s agent T. W. Woodall, manufacturer’s agent

Swan Hotel

Swan Hotel Mary-Le-Port Street and Bridge Street 1752. Richard Robbins / 1775. Henry Seldon / 1792. Amelia Cuddeford / 1800 – 06. Philip Huxtable / 1816 – 20. John Evans 1811. Charles Besell / 1822 – 25. Sarah Aplin / 1826 – 28. L. C. & C. Aplin / 1830. Llewellin & Co. /1832 – 39. Edward C. Thomas 1840 – 54. William Gray / 1855. Mary Gray / 1856 – 69. James Prockter / 1871 – 76. Charles Henry Lea / 1877 – 79. Charles Osborne 1881 – 83. George Jewry / 1885. H. Fewson / 1886 – 87. Elizabeth Manning / 1888. Charles Toogood (proprietor) 1891 – 99. Mary Hedges Hall / 1901. Mrs. M. Gaskell / 1904 – 17. Gaskell & Howell / 1925 – 31. Herbert Newton

Boxall Bros. & Co., grocers

John Bull Tavern

John Bull Tavern Bridge Street 1820 William Virrier No.35 Bridge Street, listed under wine merchants from 1820 until about 1920.

1871 Brightbow, East Street, Bedminster

Mason’s Arms

John Sandford Russell, builder, vict, Mason’s Arms (pub) Brightbow (Bedminster Parade) 1794. William Telphord / 1800. Joan Powell / 1806. Richard Northmore / 1847. H. Brewer / 1848 – 65. James Brewer 1867 – 69. Mary Brewer / 1871 to 1876. John Russell / 1877 to 1878. Charles Dewfall / 1879 – 80. Ann Dewfall / 1881. Robert Smith 1882. W. Wallis / 1883. Thomas Bryant / 1886 – 92. Maria Watts / 1896. Emma Francis / 1899 – 1901. Edward Collins 1904 – 06. William Porch.

E. Simons, eating house Cleverdon and Son, Wheelwrights Palmer and Jenkins, drapers William Harry Parsons, beer retailer and potato merchant Charles Keel, greengrocer Thomas Bolt, boot maker Robert Baker, butcher

(Clarendon Terrace)

Charles Biggs, grocer and tea dealer George G. Palmer, green grocer William German, butcher James Old?eld, timber dealer Jas. Carter, saddler and harness maker

New Inn

Hannah Davey, vict, New Inn (pub) Bedminster Causeway 1792. Daniel Miller / 1794. William Day / 1806 – 28. John Davey / 1830 – 60. Robert Davey / 1863 – 72. Hannah Davey 1879. Robert Peters / 1881 – 82. Thomas Mercer / 1885 – 94. Joseph Norton / 1897 – 99. Cornwall Barrisford Bates Robert Davey was also a saddler and harness maker.

1871 Brighton Park, Oakfield Road

1871 Brighton Place, Whiteladies Road

1871 Brighton Place, end of Wilder Street, St. Pauls

1871 Brighton Street, Grosvenor Road to City Road

Mrs George Tapp Thomas Strong Edwin James Pollyblank William Smith Richard Harris George Williaam Parker Haycraft Samuel Brown, tea dealer Robert Neilson John Buscall Robert James, wholesale tea dealer William Rogerson, draper Henry Sircom John S. Williams Samuel White Thomas H. Weston Mrs Millie, ladies school John Whitworth William Smith

1871 Brislington Crescent, Bath Road

1871 Bristol Bridge

Charles Bishop, umbrella manufacturer Francis Parker, family grocer Henry Perry, pie shop William J . Hall, toy warehouse

1871 Bristol Steps, St Michael’s

1871 Britannia Cottages, Ashton Gate

1871 Britannia Place, Pennywell Road

1871 Britannia Place, Victoria Road, Bedminster

Gilbert Babbage grocer Mrs E. Norris Jabez Angell

1871 Britannia Place, Jacob Street, St. Philips

1871 Broad Court, Rosemary Street

1871 Broad Court, Great Ann Street, St. Philips

1871 Broadmead, bottom of Union Street to Old King Street

Cardiff Castle

George Parkins, vict, Cardiff Castle (pub) 1871 George Parkins / 1872 John Blackborrow / 1874 Edwin T. Arman / 1875 Peter Conrad Ramstrom / 1876 Edwin T. Arman 1877 James Welsh / 1878 Timothy Leo.

Samuel Yates, furniture broker William Trigg, Saddler, etc. Edward Phillips, furniture broker

Coach & Horses (Coach and Horses Passage)

Thomas Morris, vict, Coach & Horses (pub) Broadmead / Silver Street 1754 – 55 Christopher Mantle / 1764 Richard Wall / 1775 – 92 Edward Poole / 1794 – 1800 Mary Poole / 1806 Ann Carver 1816 John Hanson / 1820 – 22 John Stafford / 1823 George Sweet / 1828 Abraham Littlejohn / 1830 Michael Nash 1831 Elizabeth Hughes / 1832 to 1847 Richard Hands / 1848 to 1859 Ann Hands / 1860 – 61 Charles Doble 1863 – 65 Samuel Wellsford / 1866 to 1868 George Parry / 1869 William Rogers / 1871 – 72 Thomas Morris / 1874 – 79 Joseph Grimes 1879 Joseph Hodgson / 1881 – 1901 Henry Symes / 1904 Agnes Symes / 1906 Mrs. Philip Gill / 1909 Agnes Gill.

Frederick Cogswell, furniture broker Chamberlain, Pole, & Co. bakers T. N. Ashman, leather cutter, etc.

Herbert Ashman & Co, 1 – 5 Broadmead (Leather Merchants)

Herbert Ashman’s family arrived in Bristol from Yeovil when he was a few months old. He joined his father’s firm at the age of 15, and founded his own business with his brother seven years later, in 1876.

He was created the first Lord Mayor of Bristol in June 1899. Before this time the office was simply that of Mayor. On 15th November of the same year he became Sir Herbert, when he was knighted by Queen Victoria during her visit to the city.

J. Short and Son, artists’ colormen William Howell, druggist Elizabeth Hone, seed dealer Levi Hill, boot maker Broadmead Baptist Chapel – Rev. E. J. Gange Harry Alfred Rogers, furniture broker Frederick Cooper, bootmaker Misses Hutchins, drapers Edward Phillips, furniture broker Wood’s Dining Rooms Lewis Brothers, cheese factors Richard Bevan, brushmaker, etc. George Woolley, jeweller William Pitt, draper and hosier J. D. Williams, tea dealer Edward Joyce, confectioner E. Jenner, ticket writer

Wesley Calvinistic Methodist Church – In 1748 it was extended possibly by the Quaker George Tully because of the stylistic similarities with the Friends’ Meeting House at Quakers Friars of the same period. After Wesley’s death the property passed into the hands of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists. In 1909 it was given back to the Methodist Church.

John & William G.Twigg, leather cutters Frederick Thomas Graham, pawnbroker James W. Tapson, spirit dealer Frederick Pullin, pork butcher Keeping and Co., tobacconists

The Ship

Edward J. Jones, vict, The Ship (pub) Near the corner with Old King Street, the Armada, previously known as the Ship was pulled down during the 1950’s redevelopment of the area. The tenancy of Stanley Forse commenced on the 21st October 1949, the rent was £40 per annum and the landlords were The Bristol Brewery Georges & Co. Limited. Thomas Richards also traded as a gun maker at No.2 Thomas Street. bristolslostpubs.eu/page14.html

Harry Jones, baker and confectioner

Rose & Crown

John Gough, vict, Rose & Crown (pub) On the corner with Merchant Street. In the early 1930’s the Rose & Crown was demolished for road widening. bristolslostpubs.eu/page59.html

Richard Harford, cabinet maker John Williams, eating house Samuel Osborn Sweatman, cooper James Jacobs, pawnbroker Edwin Fenner, furniture broker Henry Bick, furniture broker Broadmead Rooms J. B. Hatton, tailor

Greyhound Hotel

Edwin Pickwick, vict, Greyhound Hotel (pub) The Greyhound was a large coaching inn dating from 1620, originally two buildings the Birmingham Hotel (previously the Bell) and the smaller Greyhound, these merged to form one hotel named the Greyhound in the early 19th century. In 1958 a large part of the pub was converted into shops and the whole front re-built in replica. Today it serves as an entrance to the Galleries shopping centre and is no longer a pub. bristolslostpubs.eu/page37.html

St. James Hall Robert L. Burrow, stable keeper Mary Ann Hooper, milliner John Hall & Sons, glass merchts Jabez Gay, seedsman John Radford, shoeing smith John Cogan, leather factor Keeping Brothers, ticket writers J. H. Dowson, rag merchant Edwin J. White, furniture broker John Cook, straw plait dealer Rose and Harris, printers Keeping and Co. tobacconists Uriah Alsop, cabinet maker Bland’s yard H. Stone, ale merchant John T. Wright, furniture broker J. T. Wright F. Cogswell, furniture broker Rachel Paddock, tobacco and snuff dealer Elizabeth Evans, beer retailer

1871 Broad Plain, Narrow Plain to Unity Street, St. Philips

Mary A. Holbrook, vict, Rising Sun (pub) 1857 – 83. Mary Ann Holbrook. Robert Ball, butcher Thomas Creed George Weeks Christopher Thomas and Brothers, soap & candle manufacturers James Shaddick, cooper Robert Small William Westlake William Gubb George Fox Susan Day Robert Distin Charles Knight, maltster

Queen’s Head

James Cooper, vict, Queen’s Head (pub) bristolslostpubs.eu/page122.html John Riddle

Bath House

John Britton, vict, Bath House (pub) 1853 – 55. George Hill / 1861 – 63. Henry Watts / 1866. Robert Jones / 1867 to 1868. Edwin Palfrey / 1869 – 72. John Britton 1874 – 76. Mary Ann Howe / 1877 – 78. William Farrow / 1879 – 83. Henry Coombs.

1871 Broad Street, top of High Street to Nelson Street

Council House – The Old Council House is situated at the cross roads of Corn Street and Broad Street. Peter Macliver, Daily Press Office William Brimson, hair dresser J. Wintle, job master George John Hayman, tailor Robert W. Bingham, bookseller Charles England, hair dresser Henry Hodder, druggist (Bank of England Chambers) Hobbs and Peters, solicitors Bank of England – Joshua Saunders, manager

(The Guildhall Chambers)

W. H. Campbell Salmon, Solicitor Thomas Ward, surveyor Popes and Bindon, architects Alex. Hutchison, agent Harold Bolles Bowles, solicitor Jas. P. Petherick, wine & ale retailer Barker and Lane, solicitors James Power, accountant John Andrew Page, stationer James A. Clark, architect William Baynton, Solicitor William A. Scott, tailor Thomas Buckle, tailor Thomas Gillford, stock & share broker Clifton Suspension Bridge Office – R. Coles, secretary Horwood, Son, and Barnes, architects and surveyors John Lavars, lithographer Clarke and Sons, solicitors F. Gilmore Barnett, solicitor E. Phillips and Co. wine merchants P. Hannnond, solicitor A. and F. Nash, solicitors J. Tanner Ray, solicitor

Full Moon

Charles Lewis, vict, Full Moon (pub) On the corner of Broad Street and Bell Lane. bristolslostpubs.eu/page252.html

J. Saunders, glass and frame dealer Joseph Harris, bookbinder Odd Follows’ District Offices G. and C. Somerton, Mercury Office W. T. Crouch, Guildhall Hotel Wathen, Gardiner, & Co. wholesale clothiers James Collins, jun. Benson and Elletson, solicitors Pigeon and Ward, solicitors Bristol Benevolent Institution H. Vowles, tailors’ trimmings dealer Osborne, Ward, Vassall, & Co. solicitors Searle and Fursman, hairdressers F. G. Sherrard, solicitor S. Roper, solicitor Dell & Co. watch makers Alexander, Daniel & Co. auctioneers Henderson and Salmon, solicitors T. T. Ford, barrister William Stevens, wine & ale merchant Henry Walters, music hall

Old Swan Hotel (White Swan, Cider house Passage)

W. Andean, Old Swan Hotel (White Swan, Cider house Passage) 1752 John Barber / 1792 – 94 Richard Linington / 1800 – 11 John Hall / 1816 – 26 William Cottrell / 1828 – 40 James Doughty 1841 Edmund Phillips / 1844 Simeon Perry / 1847 – 49 John Doggett / 1851 – 72 William Andean / 1874 – 78 Edward Barnett 1879 William Parsley / 1882 Blacker Brothers / 1883 Emma Ash / 1885 – 99 Henry Boulton. www.flickr.com/photos/brizzlebornandbred/8688736141/

W. B. Peck, wine & spirit merchant (Lion Chambers) Maurice S. Moseley, solicitor John Gerrish, auctioneer William J. Pountney, land surveyor Burges and Lawrence, solicitors

White Lion Hotel

White Lion Hotel – manager, George Harvey Thompson. 1752 John Lane / 1775 Richard Bowsher / 1792 William Carr / 1794 – 1816 Thomas Luce / 1822 – 55 Isaac Niblett 1856. Niblett & Taylor / 1858 Isaac Niblett / 1860 ? Smith / 1861 – 65 James Hilliar / 1872 George Thompson.

(Lion Buildings)

E. B. Cranfield, refreshment rooms Hurndall & Co. wine & spirit merchants Sovereign Insurance, Wotton & Co William Griffin, insurance agent Chas. H. Bedingfield, tobacconist R. M. Benson, tobacconist Henry Biggs, tailor L. Mosely, dentist J. Rousseau, jeweller George Nichols, surveyor, etc.

1871 Broad Quay, Drawbridge to Narrow Quay

Jas Hopkins & Co, Broad Quay (Marquees and Outdoor Equipment) Trading 1890.

The company had moved from the address by 1900. The premises are now occupied by the Hippodrome Box Office.

Lewis Hutton, 2 and 3 Broad Quay, taxidermist and naturalist

1871 Broad Weir, Merchant Street to Ellbroad Street

Henry Hicks, pawnbroker Edmund Whittard, second-hand clothes dealer Thomas Small, boot maker Henry Denning, pork butcher Thomas Rice & Sons, ironfounders Charles Gillett, refreshment rooms John W. Shorland Herapath & Mullett, leather merchants John Lubin, fishmonger John Foster, baker (Friend’s Meeting House Passage) Robert Henry Skinner, grocer J. Cummings, fishmonger Robert Wall, cabinet maker

Crown Inn

James Henry Williams, vict, Crown Inn Thomas Long, boot maker, cab proprietor and haulier

1871 Broadricks Court, Broad Quay

1871 Broadway, Horfield

1871 Brook Road, Lower Cheltenham Place, Ashley

William Purnell Salmond, Norwood cottage Henry Hall, Camborne house

Star & Garter Hotel

Samuel Havard Jones, vict, Star & Garter Hotel 1871 – 74. Samuel Harvard Jones / 1877 – 79. William Marchant / 1882. Rosina Challenger / 1883 – 87. Henry Challenger 1889. Henry Watkins / 1891. Isabella Bullock / 1892 – 1901. William Lewton / 1904 – 06. Charles Lewton / 1909. Frederick Hunt 1914. Elizabeth Bryant / 1917. Edwin Eastcott / 1921 – 35. Edwin Stevens / 1937. Mary Stevens / 1938. Thomas Holloway 1944. Joseph Fletcher / 1950 – 53. Henry Jarrett.

Thomas Harris Mrs Henry Philip John, grocer Mrs Harriet Suter, greengrocer, Brook house Temperance Davis, grocer, Park house

(Belgrave)

Mrs Young Henry Charles Lawrence Richard Gullick Frederick Gullick Henry Morrish, tea dealer Thomas Harris Joseph Guist Mrs Wingate Edward Plummer

(Gloucester Terrace)

George Smith, stationer, & ink maker Edwin Siderfin John Holmes Robert Spill Edwin Byerley John Wilshire George Hill, Grove house Edwin Lewis Albert Bruton Thomas Granger James Rich Steger, carpenter Edward Davies, Belle Vue house

Gloucester House

Joseph Taylor, vict, Gloucester House (pub) 1869 – 77. Joseph Taylor / 1883. John Smith / 1885 – 89. Charles Sandels / 1891. Francis Chandler / 1892 – 1931. William Appleby 1935. William Jones / 1937. Kate Jones / 1938 – 53. Edith Holley.

1871 Brock’s Court, Rose Street, Great Gardens, Temple

1871 Brooks Buildings, Asher Lane, St. Philip’s

1871 Brookfield Crescent, Horfield

1871 Brown’s Buildings, Whitehouse Street, Bedminster

1871 Brown’s Lane, Clarence Town

1871 Brown’s Row, Bedminster

1871 Browning’s Alley, East Street, Bedminster

1871 Brougham Street, Barton Hill to St. Luke’s Road

1871 Brunswick Place, Hotwells

Thomas H. Jennings, chemist & druggist Mrs. M. M. Weston, watch maker and stationer E. Gage, eating house Abrahan Widgery, newsagent William Thomas, baker Thomas Cook, grocer, etc William Ratcliff David Williams, paper pattern manufacturer George Wort George Ball Thomas Rogers Robert Pearce Charles Johns Charles Gulley Mrs Matilda Miles John Lovering

1871 Brunswick Place, Wilder Street, St. Paul’s

1871 Brunswick Square, Cumberland Street, St Paul’s

Mrs Punfield Henry Scull Capt. William N. Griffiths, R.N. William Cowlin and Son, builders, etc. William Lane Blackie and Son, publishers A.B.Nelson, agent A. Hutchinson Rev. R. P. Clark (Independent) Edward H. Phillips Thomas Chard H. Hodder, museum of art J. Coulthard, draper Unitarian Burying Ground – E. Bunce Brunswick Chapel – Miss Brown, sextoness, 16 Pritchard Street John Cameron, draper Alfred Smith, surgeon Edward Follwell, senr. Edward Follwell & Son, carriage establishment, coachbuilders,etc.

1871 Brunswick Terrace, Wilder Street, St Paul’s

1871 Brunswick Terrace, City Road, Stokes Croft

1871 Brunswick Terrace, Cheltenham Road

1871 Bruton Place, Meridian Place, near Roman Ct. Chapel

Henry Collins, assistant overseer Edward Buswell, fly proprietor William Mogg, hairdresser and perfumer T. Fisher, Bruton house A. B. Merrick

1871 Brinton Place, Horfield

1871 Bryan Place, Windmill Hill

1871 Bryants court, Broad Quay

1871 Bryants Court, Pile Street

1871 Bryant Streeet, Redcliff Hill to Ship Lane

1871 Bucketwell Court, Castle Green

1871 Bucketwell Court, Broadmead

1871 Buckingham Place, Pembroke Road to Victoria Square

Buckingham Chapel, Rev. John Penny Mrs Catherine Jenkins, lodging house George Ley, lodging house Mrs McCaul Miss Lee William Thomas, lodging house Charles Metivier Benjamin G. Burroughs, solicitor Samuel Bradfield, lodging house Joseph Cooper Miss Catherine Elizabeth Fitzherbert Miss Fanny Bourne, lodging house Miss Murray Major Jenkins Miss Ann Leedham George Bowcher Miss Burrow, lodging house Miss Bernard Mrs Tucker Charles Aylmer Mrs Sarah Hawkins, lodging house Joseph Bell, lodging house

1871 Buckingham Villas, Pembroke Road

1871 Buckingham Vale, Pembroke Road, Alma Road

John Bennett Thomas William Dunn Major Henry S. Tireman James Williams George Bunyon Mrs Morse George Taylor Hon. Col. John J. Bourke Mrs E. Wyatt George Riseley, prof. of music James C. Fear Miss Mary Thomas

1871 Buckingham Place, Richmond Road, Montpelier

1871 Bull Lane, Great Georges Street, St Philips

1871 Bull Lane, North Street, Bedminster

1871 Bull Place, Ellbroad Street

1871 Burdett Court, East Street, Bedminster

1871 Burge’s Place, Pennel Street, St. Philips

1871 Burge’s Court, Jacob Street, St Philips

1871 Burlington Buildings, Redland Park

Edmund Cooper Archibald Vickers ?, Kerry William Sweet Capper Pass Edward Nicklin Mrs. Malnwarlng Henry W. Ridgway Mrs Pownall Miss S. Boyce

1871 Burlington Villas, Redland Park

Mrs. James William John Thomas Henry T. Chamberlain Thomas Brooks, jun.

1871 Burnett Place, Cumberland Basin

1871 Burton’s Court, Berkeley Place, Clifton

1871 Bush Street, Dalton Court to Hillgrove Street

James Brown James Parrish John Little Thomas Williams William Cawley James Stinchcombe Thomas Ponting Thomas Wear Edward Bryant James Purnell George Starkey Henry Biddlescombe

1871 Bush Street, Wells Road to Oxford Street, Totterdown

?, Vaughan, fishmonger William Ward, boy’s day school

1871 Bushy Park, Wells Road, Totterdown

Chas. Hill Wilkins, Greenbank villa Thomas Morris, Winton villa William Johnson, boot maker James Crosby, reporter, Truro villa John Townsend, Ashton villa John Giles, Albert villa William Scammell, Ronda villa Chas. Garratt, Wye villa ?, Ross villa ?, Ivy villa Joseph George Parker, Linton villa Alfred Hezekiah Hollyman, Clyde villa Mrs. Mary Townsend, Glyn villa J . H. Jenner Player, Clifton villa Frederick William Finch, Rydall villa ?, Stanley villa Joseph Baster, Etna villa John Weeks, Slico villa Edwin Thorne, Drayton villa ?, Melrose villa ?, Rugby villa Chris. M. E. Ridge, Teme villa ?, Dorset villa Henry Baker, Park villa James B. Hemmings, Bushy lodge

1871 Bushy Park Road, Wells Terrace, Wells Road

1871 Butcher Row, West Street

1871 Butter Alley, Old Bread Street, St Philips

1871 Butter Lane, Avon Street, Great Gardens

1871 Butterfield Court, Callowhill Street

1871 Butts, St. Augustine’s Parade, to Canon’s Marsh

George A. Miller, shipbuilder, Dean’s Marsh dry dock Frederick William Green, shipbuilder, etc. James Preston Capt. Robert Bearne

Ship

Robert May, vict, Ship (pub) 1764 Elizabeth Trippett / 1775 Elizabeth Gardener / 1792 – 94 Elizabeth Bevan / 1800 Elizabeth Babb / 1806 John Gwynn 1816 – 20 George King / 1822 Benjamin Lane / 1823 – 26 William Heywood / 1828 – 32 Eleanor Heywood / 1833 – 34 Thomas Richards 1837 – 39 James Bevan / 1840 – 44 William Hole / 1847 – 48 G. Bishop / 1849 – 54 Jane Powell / 1855 William Martin 1856 Jonathan Carpenter / 1857 to 1859 Robert Grant / 1860 – 72 Robert May / 1874 Anna Greenland / 1876 – 85 Samuel Simmons 1886 – 96 Charles Webb.

Robert Houseley John G. Lovell, stone & coal merchant Butts wharf Walter Howell, timber merchant

Blackbird

T. Harris, vict, Blackbird (pub) 1754 Thomas Watkins / 1755 Moses Harris

1871 Byron Place, Queen’s Road to Berkeley Place

John Parsons, builder, contractor

Byron House

Francis Webber, vict, Byron House (pub) Byron Place, Triangle 1848 – 63 James Putney / 1865 – 69 Harriet Putney / 1871 – 92 Francis Webber / 1899 F. Piper / 1901 – 14 Samuel Jenkins 1917 Elizabeth Jenkins / 1921 – 31 Harry Faux / 1935 Frances Faux / 1937 – 38 Frances Ellen Webber / 1944 – 50 Frederick Pearce 1953 Cameron Henry Chamberlain / 1975 E. J. A. Greening later a restaurant & bar named Baroque.

Wicks & Co. bootmakers Jas. W. Ayre, fishmonger Robert Simmons, grocer Robert Tucker Babbage, butcher George Garland, boot maker ?, Chappell, draper, etc. Thomas Hallam, dairyman Hester Braddick T. G. Fraley John Cuthbert Fox Mrs Scott, school

1871 Byron Place (Upper), Byron Place

George James, The Lodge Mrs R. Hart John Taylor Archibald Morton Lewis Thomas Baker Lewis Alfred John Field

CA – Bristol Street Directory 1871

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Tri Delta’s 2016 Pledge Class

Tri Delta is SO excited to initiate our Spring Pledge Class. These girls hold a special place in our hearts and we can’t wait to welcome them to this beautiful sisterhood. AnaClair Brewer, McKayla Butler, Jaclyn Everly, Mandy Hester, Rachel Krenz, Summer McCollum, Breosha Murray, Chandler Russ, Sayle Sanson and Areanna Trillegi, WELCOME TO TRI DELTA!

AnaClair Brewer

AnaClair is a Kinesiology major from Hattiesburg, Mississippi. AnaCair’s favorite thing to do is to spend time with her loved ones. “I joined Tri Delta because of the constant love and encouragement displayed through all members of the chapter. It's a chapter where everyone is proud to wear their letters and love their sisters!”

AnaClair’s big, Abbie Barker, said, “Anaclair has been so fun to be around because she has a great attitude about everything. She has such a unique and exciting personality and this has made our friendship grow tremendously this past month. I am so thankful Anaclair is my little and cannot wait for the years to come in Tri Delta!”

McKayla Butler

McKayla is a Nursing major from Brandon, Mississippi. She loves to shop, bring joy to others, and spreading the love of Jesus! “Honestly, I hadn't considered Tri Delta when choosing the sorority I would best fit in at. When I arrived at Tri Delta, I was immediately transformed. I experienced a love, a sisterhood, an awe of compassion and vulnerability unlike anything I've ever felt. Tri Delta’s philanthropy is raising money for the children of St. Jude. This also influenced my decision since my aunt, who was diagnosed with cancer at age 15, had the opportunity of being treated and healed at St. Jude. Even though she lost her battle to cancer at age 33, I know I can help families like mine and fight to end childhood cancer. Tri Delta’s love for God, community and each other ultimately guided my decision of joining this great organization.”

McKayla’s big, Beth Cunningham, said, “Tri Delta was founded upon St. Paul's doctrine of love, hence our open motto: "Let us steadfastly love one another." Over the past month and a half of getting to know McKayla, I have seen her exemplify this in so many ways. Whether it's sending an encouraging text, dropping by for a visit, spending late nights in the library, or anything in-between, she does everything with so much love. She has a huge heart and always makes the people around her feel valued!”

Jaclyn Everly

Jaclyn is a Environmental Biology major from Conway, Arkansas. She enjoys the outdoors and loves to hike! “I joined Tri Delta because I came to really admire and respect all the girls! I knew that over the next 2 and half years, they would inspire me to grow and become a more caring, kind and dedicated woman!”

Jaclyn’s big, Rosey Lau, said, “She loves her job in the biological science lab. This has brought her many opportunities in her field of study. Her different interest brings creativity and leadership into the chapter. None of the less, she embodies Tri Delta for the fact that she wants to have purposeful and meaningful relationships with her new sisters."

Mandy Hester

Mandy is a Speech Pathology major from Stringer, Mississippi. She loves her dog and her favorite hobby is taking pictures of her dog. "I wanted to join Tri Delta because I felt like it was the place where I could be myself and grow in the most positive way!”

Mandy’s big, Bailey Stokes, said, "I'm so blessed to have Mandy as my little and I can't wait to initiate her as an official member of Tri Delta! Mandy is the perfect example of a true Tri Delta. She is genuine, loving and so supportive of her sisters. I'm excited to watch her blossom in Tri Delta and to see the wonderful ways she impacts this chapter!"

Rachel Krenz

Rachel is a Kinesiology major from Dousman, Wisconsin. Rachel loves the outdoors and enjoys hiking! “I joined Tri Delta to meet new people and have new experiences! I could tell that the women were genuine and passionate about their sisterhood.”

Summer McCollum

Summer McCollum is a Speech Pathology major from Crown Point, Indiana. Her favorite thing to do is doing her makeup and sometimes other people's. “What made me join Tri Delta was how real they are. To me, Tri Delta has the best personalities and Godly principles.”

Summer’s big, Taryn Thomas, said, “Summer is such a sweet girl who is super outgoing! She keeps everyone in Tri Delta laughing and has a super bubbly personality. She shows a kind heart to everyone and I can see potential in her to grow significantly in Tri Delta in the next few years.”

Breosha Murray

Breosha is a Nursing major from Mendenhall, Mississippi. She loves to spend time with friends and family, and basically anything that has to do with the outdoors like hunting or fishing! “When I came to USM I didn't know much about sorority life, besides its stereotypes. However, after experiencing my first semester here, I decided to give the sorority life a try. After going to a couple houses, and I stepped into Tri Delta and immediately fell in love. Everyone I saw had a genuine smile on their faces and were actually interested in me and what I cared about, Which was a big deal for me. I have always been the quiet and shy girl. I also joined Tri Delta because of its Philanthropy, St. Jude. You can tell that every single girl in the entire sorority has the passion and love for those little kids.”

Breosha’s big, Nadia Rowland, said, “Breosha definitely lives up to Tri Delta ideals because she is always SO caring for others. She is constantly hugging people and smiling. Breosha brings a ray of light with her everywhere she goes!”

Chandler Russ

Chandler is a Kinesiology Exercise Science major from Natchez, Mississippi. She loves the outdoors and enjoys kayaking, hiking, playing with her dog and hunting. “I wanted to join Tri Delta because of the amazing alumnae that I know. They came out of our chapter so successful and better women and that is exactly what I want to happen to me!”

Chandler’s big, Taylor Brown, said, “Since entering into Tri Delta, Chandler has been so dedicated to our sisterhood and made so many new friendships. She does everything whole heartedly and is passionate about serving for St. Jude. She is an amazing addition to our sisterhood and faithfully lives by our purpose daily!”

Areanna Triliegi

Areanna is a Broadcast Journalism major from Destin, Florida. Her favorite hobby is either dancing or taking pictures! “I joined Tri Delta because al of the girls made me feel at home, the second I walked into the house. The morals and values of this chapter matched up to mine, which was when I knew Tri Delta was definitely something I wanted to be apart of!”

Areanna’s big, Emily Rhodes, said that, “Areanna is very outgoing, she isn't afraid to talk to anyone or simply be herself. She is loved by everyone because of her constant positivity. I just feel like she holds her morals high and knows what she wants and goes after it. She's also very passionate about what she loves. She could just light up a room when she walks in.”

Sayle Sanson

Sayle is an Accounting major from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She loves to play volleyball! "I joined Tri Delta because of the love and support that I saw in this chapter, that I knew it would give me.”

Sayle’s big, Kelsey Richard, said, “I think Sayle lives up to Tri Delta's ideals because she is down to earth, genuine and most importantly a friend. Friendship is something we value in here in Tri Delta and I knew Sayle would be the best little because I always have a loyal friend in her.”

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