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mng xem thử lớp Trâu dance s nha :X
húc mng chùa =]]
vs hơi mờ tí nha :D
clip trên yb ếy www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2gvQP-eE3Y&list=UUkaxKIUWewc...
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HpNy sớm nèk,tới ngày đóa 0nl đc thì trâu chúc mng lun :X
húc húc
đố all,Trâu ở mô :)) :D~~~
CHIẾN TRANH LẠNH :)
Clip cortometraje "Corte Carnicero"
Dir. Alvaro Tapia
Actuación : Andrés Hernández, Vanessa Montero, Zenon Cerda.
Música : Alonso Quijada.
Valparaíso, Chile 2004
A brief article by Islander author Eugene Cameron - Port Kusam was established in 1895 and is located in a just south of the mouth of the Salmon River on Johnstone Straight. The Ruby House at Port Kusam opened in 1898. It operated as a store, saloon, post office, and hotel until 1921, at which time it was bought by a family from Victoria for use as a place of residence. A Union Steam Ship stopped in the straight to off-load supplies, a rowboat would bring the cargo to Port Kusam. The Ruby House has long been abandoned. Its usefulness came to an end as families came to settle in the area and built their homes along the Salmon River in the Sayward Valley and docking facilities were built at Kelsey Bay. LINK to the complete article - www.newspapers.com/clip/98968911/port-kusam-ruby-house-an...
Ruby House - At the time of the Klondike gold rush, the Port Kusam Hotel was a stop along Johnstone Strait for the would-be miners. The post office was on the left us you entered the Store: Kohse describes a chicken-wire-walled postmaster's office containing rows of letter boxes labelled with faded names. But he has regrets for not paving more heed to the first hand accounts of long-passed old timers and storytellers who gathered in the beer parlour, picked up mail and stocked up with supplies and provisions from the store.
A century ago, however, the whitewashed false-fronted building overlooking Johnstone Strait just, south of Kelsey Bay at what is now spelled Hkusam, must have been a magnificent sight for Union Steamship passengers, Klondike gold rush hopefuls, itinerant cannery workers and hand loggers steaming, sailing or rowing through a vast frontier. Theodore Peterson, a Swedish immigrant, built the hotel in 1895 and operated it until 1921. In keeping with the old real estate mantra of "location, location, location," Peterson seized the opportunity to stake out an oasis of civilization and commerce in a trackless coastal wilderness. The hotel, saloon, store and post office were located "stepping-stone" distance north of the Lund Hotel (1895) and post office (1892). LINK - www.newspapers.com/clip/98969244/times-colonist/
Six miles south of Kelsey Bay is Sayward post office, which was established in 1894 upon land owned by Hans Otto Sachts. He had a general store which had begun in a small cabin, then was enlarged to accommodate his many customers. For many years afterwards some items no longer available could be found on the shelves, but only Mr. Sachts knew exactly where to find any item at any time.
The PORT KUSAM Post Office was established - 1 March 1899 - it changed name to Sayward - 1 December 1911.
LINK to a list of the Postmasters who served at the PORT KUSAM Post Office - www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/postal-heritage-philately/...; and the Sayward Post Office - www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/postal-heritage-philately/...;
Hans Otto Sacht served as Postmaster at PORT KUSAM / Sayward from - 1 July 1903 to - 13 March 1919.
Clipped from - Vancouver Daily World newspaper - Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada - 1 Jun 1918 - NAMED HANS OTTO SACHT Sayward Island Postmaster is German, ex-Soldier Charges. During the mass meeting of returned soldiers at the imperial Theatre on Friday night J. E. Armishaw, of Sayward Island, who went overseas and was honorably discharged from the army, charged that the postmaster at Sayward Island was a German named Hans Otto Sacht, who had amassed a fortune as postmaster, telegraph operator, mail carrier and storekeeper. This man, he said, spoke the German language and taught his six boys to do so, further charging that all efforts by residents in the form of petitions and appeals to the local federal member, Mr. Clements, to look into the question had proved unavailing. He instanced several alleged disloyal utterances and acts by the postmaster and his wife.
LINK - Claims Postmaster at Sayward is Hun (1 June 1918) - www.newspapers.com/clip/98966274/claims-postmaster-at-say...
LINK - Sayward's Trouble - Hans Otto Sacht Apparently Fails to Acquire Friendly Sympathy of the Community. - www.newspapers.com/clip/98966402/saywards-trouble-hans-ot...
HANS OTTO SACHT POSTMASTER FINED - NANAIMO, B.C. March 8, 1919. Hans Otto Sacht, postmaster, farmer and store keeper of Sayward, Vancouver Island was found guilty in the provincial police court by Magistrate Potts on three charges of selling goods without revenue stamps being attached, and fined a total of $150 - five days later he put his resignation in.
LINK - Family Stays Hot - New Merger cools Rivalry (22 August 1968) - www.newspapers.com/clip/98966654/family-stays-hot-new-mer...
Hans Otto Sacht
(b. 23 May 1868 in Germany - d. 17 June 1959 at age 91 in Vancouver, B.C. / Sayward, B.C.)
- sent from - / PORT • KUSAM / MR 26 / 10 / B.C. / - split ring cancel - this split ring hammer (A1-1) is not listed in the Proof Book - it was most likely proofed c. 1899 - (RF E now is classified as RF D).
Yelm is located in southeastern Thurston County, adjacent to its border with Pierce County, along the Nisqually River. The city is near the Nisqually Indian Reservation, locate to the northwest on State Route 510, and Joint Base Lewis–McChord on the northeast side of the river. Another major highway, State Route 507, connects Yelm to Centralia and Spanaway near Tacoma. The word "Yelm" is said to come from the Coast Salish word shelm or chelm, meaning "heat waves from the sun", referring to heat mirages.
Message on postcard reads: Dear Cleo (1) :- Was it you or I wrote last? If it was you I will answer as soon as I find out. I hope you are all well. Howard (2) wants to know if the bull has killed Rolland (3) so its why he can't write. Well goodbye with kindest regards. From Lydia Johnson. (4)
(4) - Lydia Alice (nee Johnson) Wright
(b. 19 February 1896 in Seattle, Washington - d. 10 January 1975 at age 78 in Centralia, Lewis County, USA.) - she married - Clinton Benia Fisk Wright (7 June 1887 – 10 June 1941) on - 30 May 1920 in Colorado, United States.
(2) - Her brother - William Howard Johnson
(b. 29 September 1898 in Read Island, Comox-Strathcona, British Columbia - d. 20 January 1980 at age 81 in Chehalis, Lewis, Washington, United States) LINK to his birth certificate - search-collections.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Image/Genealogy/ee... LINK - to his marriage certificate - search-collections.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Image/Genealogy/63...
William Howard Johnson wife - Mabel Henrietta (nee Turner) Johnson
(b. 8 March 1884 in La Conner, Skagit County, Washington, United States - d. 1968) - she was a school teacher. They were married - 19 August 1915 in Vancouver, B.C. - she was a school teacher and married one of her students (William Howard Johnson) when he was 16 years old. This note was written by his niece - My Uncle Howard married his school teacher when he was 17 or 18, (he was 16) and she was 21 (she was 31). It was a big scandal at the time. LINK - www.familysearch.org/tree/person/memories/L6QC-FCD see postcard below...
Her father - Ellis Irvin Johnson
(b. 17 August 1863 in Grampian, Clearfield, Pennsylvania, United States – d. 25 November 1943 at age 80 in Seattle, King, Washington, United States)
LINK to a newspaper article (17 September 1910) - Trappers' Rivalry Comes To Tragic Climax - Salmon River Rancher Charged with Murder of His Neighbor - Row over Beaver Skins - Victim of Tragedy Went to House of Neighbor to Execute Search Warrant and was Shot While There - www.newspapers.com/clip/98927353/the-province/ Occupation - farmer / woodsman
Her mother - Fanny D. (nee Dye) Johnson
(b. 29 July 1866 in Monroe, Jasper, Iowa, United States – d. 27 December 1914 at age 48 in Julesburg, Sedgwick, Colorado, United States) - Fannie had TB and she had to live in a tent. Her doctor said the air in Colorado would be better for her.
Addressed to: Miss Cleo Weber / Yelm / Washington / USA
(1) - Cleora / Cleo Pauline (nee Weber) Sitten / Strablow / Paine
(b. December 1893 in Rainier, Thurston, Washington, United States – d. 19 June 1982 at age 88 in Tacoma, Washington, USA)
Her first husband - Austin Sitten
(b. 12 November 1885 in Illinois, United States – d. 4 November 1944 at age 58 in Tacoma, Pierce, Washington) - they were married - 12 March 1918 in Pierce, Washington, United States.
Her second husband - Bert Elmer Strablow
(b. 2 December 1875 in Illinois, United States – d. 14 March 1952 at age 76 in Olympia, Thurston, Washington, United States) - they were married - 28 June 1947 in Yelm, Thurston, Washington, United States.
Her third husband - Charles Henry Paine
(b. 26 September 1894 in Waterville, Douglas, Washington, United States – d. 18 June 1969 at age 74 in Olympia, Thurston, Washington, United States) - they were married - December 1960 in Yelm, Thurston, Washington, United States.
(3) - Her brother - Roland Francis Weber
(b. 6 December 1895 in Yelm, Thurston, Washington, United States – d. 25 August 1971 at age 75 in elm, Thurston, Washington, United States) - LINK to his obituary - www.newspapers.com/clip/98956657/roland-francis-weber-obi...
His first wife - Laura Nelsene (nee Denny) Weber
(b. 29 May 1902 in Olympia,Thurston,Washington – d. 1 December 1941 at age 39 in Yelm, Thurston, Washington, United States) - they were married - 30 Dec 1920 in Pierce, Washington, United States.
His second wife - Clara Jennie / Jenny Brown
(b. 12 May 1899 in Darby, Montana, USA – d. 6 March 1984 at age 84 in Yelm, Thurston, Washington, United States) - they were married - 12 December 1942 Yelm, Thurston, Washington, United States. LINK to her obituary - www.newspapers.com/clip/98964337/clara-jenny-weber-obituary/
While waiting for my bus on Southport's Lord Street, I heard a clip-clop sound getting closer. Thankfully, once again, I had my camera with me as this passed by.
I bought some blonde hair dye for highlights early this afternoon, and I just now got around to dying my hair. I'm not exactly sure if putting the bag over my head actually helps or not, but I think I look pretty gangsta with it on.
I got this technique from Steggybean, but he used it in a different way. The 1x1 tile clip has the best bite, but most clips will work. The grilles can also be held in by a 2x2 bracket upside down and there's even enough room under the 1x1 tile clip for another plate so they can be linked easily.
Gallery of Modern Art - Brisbane
The artwork was hundreds of pieces of A4 paper held with clips on lengths of
string
The clips look like a cross on black M. It is very useful for quickly securing name cards I collect from store and show visits. One very nice clip/bookmark you don't see here is called Book Dart, so thin and useful for page and paragraph indication
More on Scription blog: moleskine.vox.com/library/post/clips-i-cant-believe-mysel...
Our Daily Challenge 20-26 January : Strength.
This hangs in my greenhouse, and I think it may have a been a tow-rope left by a lodger
I'm really adoring these new hair clips! I discovered this weekend that they look really cute all together on a winter hat :D
blogged: ittybittybirdy.blogspot.com/2010/11/goodbye-fall-hello-wi...
This is the beautiful formal garden at the Irish Museum of Modern Art - the former Royal Hospital, Kilmainham.
Some of the trim is missing from the old Packard, but I was pleased to find that the big, beautiful hood ornament was still in situ, along with the Packard lettering across the hood.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
The Grade I Listed Avebury Manor & Garden a National Trust property consisting of an early 16th-century manor house and its surrounding garden, in Avebury, near Marlborough in Wiltshire.
The manor house is privately occupied, and part is open to the general public. The house was leased and restored by Alexander Keiller who took an intense interest in Avebury henge in the late 1930s. The garden was completely redesigned in the early 20th century. The topiary and other formal gardens are contained within walls and clipped box, creating numerous "rooms".
In 2011, Avebury Manor became subject of the BBC One programme The Manor Reborn. During the course of the programme, Avebury was refurbished by a group of experts, in collaboration with the National Trust.
The earliest parts of the present house were probably built after Sir William Dunch of Little Wittenham in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) purchased the estate in 1551. It was some way from most of his lands which centred on Wittenham, but he appears to have purchased it because of an interest in ancient monuments such as the Avebury Stone Circles. In the 1580s, he passed it on to his younger son, Walter Dunch. The latter's daughter, Deborah, Lady Moody, grew up at the manor before emigrating to America and founding Gravesend in Brooklyn in 1645. In 1787 William Hallett of Morning Walk fame, bought the estate along with Faringdon House Berkshire. The house has had many extensions and changes over the centuries, the final addition to the manor is the West Library. The library was added by the Jenner family who occupied the house in the early 20th Century.