Matches 2,601 to 2,650 of 4,024
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2601 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>Alabama Census, 1810-1890</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1379 (S1379)
|
| 2602 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>Wisconsin Census, 1820-1890</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S384 (S384)
|
| 2603 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>North Carolina Census, 1790-1890</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S628 (S628)
|
| 2604 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Alabama Census, 1810-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S526 (S526)
|
| 2605 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Georgia Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S521 (S521)
|
| 2606 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Georgia Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1603 (S1603)
|
| 2607 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Kentucky Census, 1810-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1583 (S1583)
|
| 2608 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S663 (S663)
|
| 2609 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S743 (S743)
|
| 2610 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1209 (S1209)
|
| 2611 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. North Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1254 (S1254)
|
| 2612 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. South Carolina Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1136 (S1136)
|
| 2613 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Tennessee Census, 1810-91. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1134 (S1134)
|
| 2614 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Tennessee Census, 1810-91. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1741 (S1741)
|
| 2615 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Texas Census, 1850-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S938 (S938)
|
| 2616 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1298 (S1298)
|
| 2617 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1604 (S1604)
|
| 2618 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. AIS Mortality Schedules Index. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1095 (S1095)
|
| 2619 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Tennessee Census, 1810-91. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S469 (S469)
|
| 2620 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Texas Census, 1850-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1280 (S1280)
|
| 2621 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. Indiana Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S862 (S862)
|
| 2622 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. Indiana Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S863 (S863)
|
| 2623 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. Indiana Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1740 (S1740)
|
| 2624 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>Ohio Census, 1790-1890</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S931 (S931)
|
| 2625 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. <i>Pennsylvania Census, 1772-1890</i>. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S583 (S583)
|
| 2626 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Ohio Census, 1790-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1607 (S1607)
|
| 2627 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Pennsylvania Census, 1772-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S1066 (S1066)
|
| 2628 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Washington Census, 1850-90. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source Source: S626 (S626)
|
| 2629 | James H. Pressnall, 76, of East St. Louis, IL, born Sunday, February 12, 1933, in East St. Louis, was called home Friday, September 25, 2009 surrounded by his wife and childern at his residence. James was All-State in track and football during his high school years at East Side in East St. Louis, IL. He attended Miami University in Coral Gables, FL on a scholarship and played for the Miami Hurricanes. After College, he spent 2 years active duty in the Army and continued in the Army Reserves where he reached the rank of 1st Lieutenant. After a short time as a patrolman with the East St. Louis Police Department, he founded Pressnall Paving, which he has continued to operate for over 46 years. He has also been a member of Local 100 Laborers for over 50 years. His loves in his life besides his family were Genealogy and Gardening. He is preceded in death by: Parents: Fred and Agnes nee Dwyer Pressnall of East St. Louis, IL Mother and Father-in-law: Helen and Walter McCroskey of East St. Louis, IL Sisters: Rosetta Chapman, Dolly Goldfarv He is survived by: Wife: Carole A Pressnall nee McCroskey of East St. Louis, IL, whom he married at St. Phillips in East St. Louis 48 years ago Five Children Kyle Pressnall of East Saint Louis, IL Todd Pressnall of Fairview Heights, IL Kimberly (Bill) Tippett of Lebanon, IL Leslie Pressnall of Afton, MO Christine (Marvin) Lautz of Edwardsville, IL Four Grandchildren whom he loved deeply Kyle Andrew Pressnall of Jerseyville, IL Kiley and William S. Tippett of Lebanon, IL Olivia Lautz of Edwardsville, IL Step-Granddaughter: Jessica Tippett of Troy, IL Brother: Fred (Ann) Pressnall of Collinsville, IL Sister: Marie Lesseg of Edmond, OK Our Dear Nephews Memorials: Memorials may be made to Hospice of Southern Illinois. Visitation: Friends may call from 9-11am on Tuesday September 29, 2009, at St. Stephens Catholic Church, Caseyville, IL Funeral: Memorial mass will be held at 11am Tuesday September 29, 2009, at St. Stephens Catholic Church, Caseyville, IL with Father Clyde Grogan officiating. By his request cremation was held. | Pressnall, James Holland (I6236)
|
| 2630 | James M. McDonald was born on 6 January 1818 in Ireland, in Kings County (not the same name now). His father was a soldier in the British Army. They came to Quebec Canada when James was only 1 year old. His first wife was She passed away in Canada and is buried there. She was survived by six children; Mary Ann, Katherine, Tom, Jim, Frank and Hannah. In 1858 he and his children moved to Saukville, Wisconsin in Ozaukee County. While living there he enlisted (28 Nov 1862) in the Union Army. He was a Corporal in Co. E, 16th Wisconsin Infantry. He was discharged on 12 July 1865. In 1867 he married Margaret Gough, and in 1877 they moved to Fremont, Nebraska. Margaret died in Fremont in 1879 and was buried in a cemetery in Saunders County. There were four children born to his second wife: Alfred, Agnes, Mattied, and Ben. His daughter Hannah by the first marriage was never married and helped raise the other children. The boy Frank was the sixth born of the first marriage and he died young. In 1880 the family moved to O'Neill and in 1890 they moved to Greeley County. He passed away near Brayton in Greeley County on 17 August 1895. | McDonald, James M. (I9591)
|
| 2631 | James was mentioned as a "Seabee in France" in his sisters's obituary, dated 21OCT44 | Shockley, James Leo (I15554)
|
| 2632 | James will was probated in January following his death. He left everything to Mary Ann as long as she remained single. When she remarried Henry Lowe in Edgefield on 30SEP1836, the estate was divided among the children. | Hudson, James (I11636)
|
| 2633 | Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery | Presnell, Charles H (I1228)
|
| 2634 | Jerry's son was born in July 1870 and died in Dec 1870. | Presnell, Jeremiah M "Jerry" (I40)
|
| 2635 | John Alden was born in England around 1599. He was a cooper and crew member on the Mayflower. After arriving in America, he signed the Mayflower Compact and decided to stay rather than returning to England. Alden performed extensive public service for the colony, serving in roles such as Treasurer and Assistant Governor. In 1623 he married fellow passenger Priscilla Mullins, and the two raised 10 children together. Descendants of John and Priscilla Alden comprise one of the largest groups of Mayflower descendants living today. When he died in Duxbury in 1687, Alden was the last surviving signer of the Mayflower Compact. American Colonial Figure. One of the charter members of the Plymouth Colony in America, he arrived on the first voyage of the "Mayflower". At the time of the sailing of the vessel in 1620 for America, he was about twenty-one years old. William Bradford, second governor of the colony, wrote that John Alden was "hired for a cooper, at South Hampton (England), where the ship victualed (brought on food for the voyage); and being a hopeful young man, was much desired, but left to his own liking to go or stay when he came here; but he stayed and married here." His trade of cooper (barrel maker) was one of the vital trades needed by the colonists. John married fellow Mayflower pilgrim Priscilla Mullins, May 12,1622. He became one of the Purchasers and Undertakers for the colony, serving also as Assistant in the Colony government, Deputy Governor, Colony Treasurer, and a member of the committee in charge of revising laws. He was one of the founders of Duxbury, Massachusetts, and owned several pieces of property. Although he died without a will, an inventory of his property at the time of his death was taken in November 1687. A legend of a rivalry between himself and pilgrim Miles Standish for Priscilla Mullins arose, and was first published in the book, "Collection of American Epitaphs and Inscriptions" in 1814, by Timothy Alden. The story was popularized by the poem, "The Courtship of Miles Standish" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in 1858, however, there is no documentation of such a rivalry to have existed in any of the records of the Plymouth Colony. | Alden, John (I26353)
|
| 2636 | John F. Lee, Clergyman | Family F6750
|
| 2637 | John Lackland, King of England, the youngest son of King Henry II by Eleanor of Aquitaine, was born at Oxford on the 24th of December 1167. He was given at an early age the nickname of Lackland because, unlike his elder brothers, he received no land rights in the continental provinces. But his future was subject of anxious thought to Henry II. When only five years old John was betrothed (1173) to the heiress of Maurienne and Savoy, a principality which, as dominating the chief routes from France and Burgundy to Italy, enjoyed a consequence out of all proportion to its area. Later, when this plan had fallen through he was endowed with castles, revenues and lands on both sides of the channel; the vacant earldom of Cornwall was reserved for him (1175); he was betrothed to Isabella the heiress of the earldom of Gloucester (1176); and he was granted the lordship of Ireland with the homage of the Anglo-Irish baronage (1177). Henry II even provoked a civil war by attempting to transfer the duchy of Aquitaine from the hands of his brother Richard the Lionheart to those of John (1183). In spite of the incapacity which he displayed in this war, John was sent a little later to govern Ireland (1185); but he returned in a few months covered with disgrace, having alienated the loyal chiefs by his childish insolence and entirely failed to defend the settlers from the hostile clans. Remaining henceforth at his father's side he was treated with he utmost indulgence. But he joined with his brother Richard and the French King Philip Augustus in the great conspiracy of 1189, and the discovery of his treason broke the heart of the old king. Richard on his accession confirmed John's existing possessions; married him to Isabella of Gloucester; and gave him, besides other grants, the entire revenues of six English shires; but excluded him from any share in the regency which was appointed to govern England during the third crusade; and only allowed him to live in the kingdom because urged to this concession by their mother. Soon after the king's departure for the Holy Land it became known that he had designated his nephew, the young Arthur of Brittany, as his successor. John at once began to intrigue against the regents with the aim of securing England for himself. He picked a quarrel with the unpopular chancellor William Longchamp, and succeeded, by the help of the barons and the Londoners, in expelling this minister, whose chief fault was that of fidelity to the absent Richard. Not being permitted to succeed Longchamp as the head of the administration, John next turned to Philip Augustus for help. A bargain was struck; and when Richard was captured by Leopold, duke of Austria (December 1192), the allies endeavored to prevent his release, and planned a partition of his dominions. They were, however, unable to win either English or Norman support and their schemes collapsed with Richard's return (March 1194). He magnanimously pardoned his brother, and they lived on not unfriendly terms for the next five years. On his deathbed Richard, reversing his former arrangements, caused his barons to swear fealty to John (1199), although the hereditary claim of Arthur was by the law of primogeniture undoubtedly superior. England and Normandy, after some hesitation, recognized John's title; the attempt of Anjou and Brittany to assert the rights of Arthur ended disastrously by the capture of the young prince at Mirebeau in Poitou (1202). But there was no part of his dominions in which John inspired personal devotion. Originally accepted as a political necessity, he soon came to be detested by the people as a tyrant and despised by the nobles for his cowardice and sloth. He inherited great difficulties -- the feud with France, the dissensions of the continental provinces, the growing indifference of England to foreign conquests, the discontent of all his subjects with a strict executive and severe taxation. But he cannot be acquitted of personal responsibility for his misfortunes. Astute in small matters, he had no breadth of view or foresight; his policy was continually warped by his passions or caprices; he flaunted vices of the most sordid kind with a cynical indifference to public opinion, and shocked an age which was far from tenderhearted by his ferocity to vanquished enemies. He treated his most respectable supporters with base ingratitude, reserved his favor for unscrupulous adventurers, and gave a free rein to the license of his mercenaries. While possessing considerable gifts of mind and a latent fund of energy, he seldom acted or reflected until the favorable moment had passed. Each of his great humiliations followed as the natural result of crimes or blunders. By his divorce from Isabella of Gloucester he offended the English baronage (1200); by his marriage with Isabella of Angoulême, the betrothed of Hugh of Lusignan, he gave an opportunity to the discontented Poitevins for invoking French assistance and to Philip Augustus for pronouncing against him a sentence of forfeiture. The murder of Arthur (1203) ruined his cause in Normandy and Anjou; the story that the court of the peers of France condemned him for the murder is a fable, but no legal process was needed to convince men of his guilt. In the later quarrel with Pope Innocent III (1207-13) he prejudiced his case by proposing a worthless favorite for the primacy and by plundering those of the clergy who bowed to the pope's sentences. Threatened with the desertion of his barons he drove all whom he suspected to desperation by his terrible severity towards the Braose family (1210); and by his continued misgovernment irrevocably estranged the lower classes. When submission to Rome had somewhat improved his position he squandered his last resources in a new and unsuccessful war with France (1214), and enraged the feudal classes by new claims for military service and scutages. The barons were consequently able to exact, in Magna Carta (June 1215), much more than the redress of legitimate grievances; and the people allowed the crown to be placed under the control of an oligarchical committee. When once the sovereign power had been thus divided, the natural consequence was civil war and the intervention of the French king, who had long watched for some such opportunity. John's struggle against the barons and Prince Louis (1216), afterwards King Louis VIII, was the most creditable episode of his career. But the calamitous situation of England at the moment of his death, on the 19th of October 1216, was in the main his work; and while he lived a national reaction in favor of the dynasty was out of the question. | Plantagenet, John Lackland (I2099)
|
| 2638 | John Moon's mother Mary died when he was only 3 years old, and he was "bound out" on a 7 year apprenticeship as a carpenter. | Moon, John (I22457)
|
| 2639 | John was the second child of Benjamin and Mary, nee Paddock, Harris who settled in Sullivan County ca. 1817. John was one of their children that came with them. He was the husband of Hannah Medsker Harris and they were the parents of... Mary Harris, b. 20 Nov 1830 Perry Harris, who died young Nancy Ann Harris, b. 1 Mar 1835 Sarah Harris, b. 7 May 1837 Tyra Harris, b. 30 Aug 1839 Jonah Harris, b. 20 Apr 1842 Benjamin Harris, b. 27 Jan 1844 Jacob Harris, b. 21 Jan 1847 Ebenezer "Eben" Harris, b. Sep 1849 Isabel "Belle" Harris Meyers, b. 12 Aug 1852 Rosetta "Rose" Harris Ernest, b. 27 Sep 1856 Their son Ebenezer was my great-great-grandfather and after he died in 1884, some members of his family turned their backs on his ill widow and four children, forcing them from their home. She had to put the three youngest in the Terre Haute orphanage while she regained her health. Also, she and the oldest child found work and a new home so she could remove the children before a year was up or they would have been fostered out to local families. My great-grandfather refused to acknowledge or speak of these people the rest of his life. | Harris, John (I7257)
|
| 2640 | Johnson Cemetery | Presnell, Thomas Edward (I19744)
|
| 2641 | Johnson Cemetery | Jones, Ruby Mae (I12308)
|
| 2642 | Johnson City Hospital | Presnell, Claud D (I5445)
|
| 2643 | Joined Quaker church at Cane Creek Monthly Meeting | Brown, Daniel (I6943)
|
| 2644 | Jones Cemetary | Moon, Rebecca A. (I8702)
|
| 2645 | Joppa Community Cemetery | Presnell, Elisha Austin (I19439)
|
| 2646 | Joppa Community Cemetery | Rowe, Margaret Ann (I12534)
|
| 2647 | Jordan Dodd and Liahona Research, comp.. Illinois, Marriages, 1851-1900. Index compiled from county marriage records on microfilm located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah by Jordan Dodd of Liahona Research (P.O. Box 740, Orem, Utah 84059). Specific source information is listed with each entry. | Source Source: S470 (S470)
|
| 2648 | Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. Ohio, Marriages, 1803-1900. Full list of sources in the description. | Source Source: S1502 (S1502)
|
| 2649 | Josef's baptism states 16 Feb 1876 | Ring, Katharina (I6241)
|
| 2650 | Joseph, the fourth son of John and Mary, was born March 20, 1750 on Deep River, Randolph County, NC. About 1770 he married Ann Brown, daughter of Grace (Thompson) Brown and Daniel Brown, a Quaker preacher. Ann was born in Virginia, January 22, 1755. Joseph and Ann had thirteen children. (Data on these families found in the "Short History of the Moon Family"). They lived in Randolph County, NC. In 1796 Joseph and Ann and their children, some of whom had married by then, left North Carolina and went to Jefferson County, Tennessee, East of Knoxville about 20 miles, where they lived for several years. It was here that James, son of William and Jane, was born. In 1802, Joseph bought about 200 acres of land from John Chester in Jefferson Co, TN. However it was slave territory and since Quakers were opposed to slavery they moved north and formed a colony near Martinsville, in what was Highland County but is now Clinton County, Ohio. Two sons, Daniel and Joseph, and their families were the first to leave Tennessee, in the spring of 1808. Autumn of the next year the father and mother, Joseph and Ann, with their younger children, and two sons William and Jesse and their families went to Ohio. By 1811 the rest of the family had followed to join the colony which, with their coming, numbered 55 persons - 34 males and 21 females. They were the founders of what is now Clark Township, Clinton County, OH. In this colony were many artisans as well as farmers. The Moons of that day were well equipped for life in a new community, with carpenters, coopers, harness makers, blacksmiths, cabinet makers, stone masons, saddlers, plasterers, mechanics, gunsmiths included in their number. William and Jesse Moon were well known for the quality of guns they made and they did an extensive business in that line. It is likely there was a preacher in the group. We know there have been many in religious and educational work since. Ann Moon died August 31, 1824 and Joseph died April 14, 1832. They were buried in the Newberry Cemetery in back of the Newberry Quaker church at Martinsville, within shouting distance of the first homes of the Moons in Ohio. The inscriptions on the stones are still legible but we are told the stones need resetting. From 1808 until 1811 Joseph, his wife and family, eleven sons and two daughters, moved to Ohio and settled about a mile or two east of Martinsville in what is now Clark Township. In all fifty-five persons, thirty-four males and twenty-one females made the journey to what proved to be the Promised Land. Joseph died in Martinsville on the 14th day of the 4th month of 1838. He was 88 years and 25 days old. Ann died on the 31st day of the 8th month on 1824. She was 69 years and 7 months old. (Newborn Stone Records) | Moon, Joseph (I18749)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 13.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Mike Presnell.
