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UMKC Conservatory Dance welcomes Edgar Anido, dancer with Complexions Contemporary Ballet, NYC. Mr. Anido works with dance students on one of his choreographed works for the Fall Dance Concert, Oct. 31-Nov. 2, 2013, 7:30 p.m. White Recital Hall.
My complexion may resemble Domino's Pepperoni Passion, and the bags under my eyes would take you over the limit at Heathrow, but I think my eyebrows look pretty damn fine. Despite there being about five beauty places within spitting distance of my humble abode, I insist on schlepping down the road to Palmers Green for eyebrow threading. It hurts like heartbreak, but the results are well worth it. Far more glamourous than my own haphazard attempts with cheapo tweezers.
23, and a second year medical student from Liberia: "chocolate in complexion" - her words, not mine. Dr Wilson Khalifa has $2.7m with The Royal Bank of Scotland. According to the Pastor in the Refugee Camp, she is an "innocent blood child"
This is also a picture used by Jessy Kimudi, who writes as Jessy Love. She seems to be from Sudan, and her father, Felix Kimudi, has $3.7m with Standard Chartered Bank in London
And Vivian Desmond, as well: from Rwanda in Central Africa. 24years of old, 5ft 8inches tall, Single never married, Black hair and brown eyes. Presently living in senegal due to the Civil War Her father, Dr Desmond was the Chairman and Managing director of Desmond and Sons Industrials Company, in Kagali. Quite the "jack of all trades" as he was also the Personal Advisor to the former Head of State. Funny, despite the company name, she doesn't mention any brothers.
And another Khalifa, as well: Sussan, who is also 23, from Liberia, and a second year medical student. Her father was (also) Dr Wilson Khalifa, and her mother was a Senior Accountant with Eco Bank of Liberia; $2.7m. This one also uses Morin Khalifa 2
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Vespasian: and Titus
This naturalistic portrait of the emperor Vespasian (reigned AD 69-79) clearly shows the lined complexion of this battle-hardened emperor, and also the curious 'strained expression' which the Roman writer Suetonius said he had at all times. The loss of the nose is characteristic of the damage often suffered by ancient statues, either through deliberate mutilation or through falling or being toppled from their base.
Vespasian was born in the Roman town of Reate (Rieti), about forty miles (sixty-five kilometres) north-west of Rome in the Sabine Hills. Vespasian distinguished himself in military campaigns in Britain and later became a trusted aide of the emperor Nero. Together with one of his sons, Titus, Vespasian conquered Judaea in AD 75 and celebrated with a magnificent triumphal procession through Rome. Part of the event, in particular the displaying of the seven-branched candlestick or 'Menorah' from the Temple at Jerusalem, is shown on the Arch of Titus, in Rome. The proceeds from the conquest of Judaea provided funds for the building of the Colosseum and other famous buildings in Rome.
Vespasian was known for his wit as well as his military skills. When, during one of his attempts to boost the treasury, Vespasian raised a tax on public urinals. Titus complained that this was below imperial dignity. Vespasian is said to have held out a handful of coins from the new tax and said 'Now, do these smell any different?'. Even on his death bed Vespasian's wit did not desert him. He was perhaps parodying the idea of the deification of emperors, when he said 'Oh dear, I think I'm becoming a god'.
S. Walker, Greek and Roman portraits (London, The British Museum Press, 1995)
S. Walker, Roman art (London, 1991)
B. Levick, Vespasian (Routledge, 1999)
Description
Marble head from a statue of the emperor Titus.
Dimensions
Height: 12 inches
Educational Use only
Description
Marble head from a statue of the emperor Titus.
Dimensions
Height: 12 inches
Photo courtesy David Emery
In loving memory of
Charles Herbert WADE
12/2869 N.Z.E.F.
Died 21 June 1935
Aged 45 years
Also his beloved wife
Gladys Grace
Died 21 May 1979
Aged 85 years
So dearly loved
Oneils Point Row R Plot 146
Charles:
Born: 9 August 1889, Auckland
Occupation on enlist:: Orchardist
5ft 7 inches; 140pds; dark complexion; brown eyes; dark hair
Died in Auckland
Occupation at death: Forester formerly of Tokoroa but late of Auckland [in probate]
Served Gallipoli – Joined unit on the Mudros, Dardanelles 29 September 1915 then France
Wounded 8 July 1916 France. Gunshot wound to the head. Compound fracture of the cranium
Wounded 31 July 1917 France. Gunshot wounds to arms
Excerpt of letter in military personnel file dated 10 November 1966:
“Suffered from dysentery at Lemnos and sustained shrapnel wounds in the head and both arms in France. Mrs Wade became engaged to her husband in August, 1914 and the couple had intended to be married in September, 1915 but, due to Mr Wade’s war service, the marriage was delayed until late 1920.
Mr Wade, after his return from military service was frequently in indifferent health and suffered from severe headaches, acute dyspepsia and constipation. He became helpless in 1933 and died in 1935 at the age of 45 years, leaving Mrs. Wade and three children aged respectively 3, 8 and 13 years.
Dr Gilmore of Auckland Hospital made out an adverse report. This was not authenticated and no biopsy was carried out.
Earlier efforts for a pension having failed, an appeal was made to the Ombudsman who said he had no jurisdiction.
Mrs Wade feels that she is very justly entitled to a pension and enquires whether you will please take the matter up for her.
Doctors’ opinions vary, but Mrs Wade feels here is no reasonable doubt. Correspondence relating to previous efforts is enclosed.
Mrs Wade also asks that the Gallipoli medal be awarded to her late husband.”
Awarded:
1914-15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17522, 14 July 1920, Page 1
WADE-WILSON – On June 24, 1920 at Presbyterian Church, St. Heliers Bay, by Rev. C.H. Kendon, Charles Herbert, second son of the late B. and H.B. WADE, to Gladys Grace, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. WILSON, late of Warkworth.[1]
His probate is available to read online:
familysearch.org/search/collection/results?count=20&q...
Unverified family information page
www.geneagraphie.com/getperson.php?personID=I429117&t...
SOURCES;
[1]
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
[2]
Military personnel record
ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServle...
NCSSM, a publicly funded high school in North Carolina, provides exciting, high-level STEM learning opportunities. If you appreciate this resource, please consider making a tax-deductible donation to the NCSSM Foundation. Thank you! connections.ncssm.edu/giving
NCSSM, a publicly funded high school in North Carolina, provides exciting, high-level STEM learning opportunities. If you appreciate this resource, please consider making a tax-deductible donation to the NCSSM Foundation. Thank you! connections.ncssm.edu/giving
Complexion Fair
Eyes Very Cheerful.
Nose Not Supercilious
Mouth Smiling
Visage Beaming
General Expression Extremely agreeable
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I love this orange leather bag! I HAD to have it, even though at the time I didn't own any orange clothes! I oooo'ed and ahhhhh'ed over it so much that my Aunt bought it for a Christmas present for me! Needless to say, I have since purchased plenty of orange clothing to go with it! Shirley is sooooooo jealous! ;-)
Music Hall’s 2008 – 2009 Season Opener started with Complexions Contemporary Ballet including an encore performance for long time supporter Maggie Allesee’s Birthday Celebration.
Complexions was created by Dwight Rhoden and Desmond Richardson and boasts dancers from New York City Ballet, National Ballet of Canada and the Dance Theater of Harlem. The evening performances included Hissy Fits, Gone, Momentary Forevers, Ava Maria, Wonder-Full and Routines (pictured).
Missed this event? They will be back in 2010 check www.musichall.org for exciting up coming events!
Summary Data
State or Country of birth: Groveland, Tazwell Co., IL
Home prior to enlistment: Groveland, Tazwell Co., IL
Occupation prior to enlistment: farmer
Service: Co G 108th IL Vols - 1862 - 1863
Rank at enlistment: corporal
Highest rank attained: corporal
Principal combat experience:
... Chickasaw Bayou, Mississippi
...Arkansas Post, Arkansas
Casualties: Non-combat Injury - Youngs Point, LA
Photograph by: unknown, but likely Cole's Photographic Gallery, Peoria, Illinois, based on presence of orange two-cent Bank Check tax stamp with smudged rubberstamp cancel similar to that used on his sister's CDV.
Inscription in pencil on back: "Saml. Mooberry"
* * * * *
Samuel Mooberry was born at Groveland, in Tazwell County, Illinois on January 11, 1844. He was one of the youngest in a large family. On August 15, 1862, he enlisted at Peoria for three years in Company G, 108th Illinois Infantry. He was mustered into the service as a corporal on August 28. He was described as being 18 years old, 5'8" in height, with a fair complexion, dark eyes, and dark hair, and by occupation a farmer.
After completing its organization in Illinois, the regiment left the state for Kentucky in October 1862, and in November moved to Memphis, Tennessee. Sometime, probably in December, Mooberry "contracted a severe cold while on picket duty standing guard in the night in a snow storm" while being "improperly and insufficiently clad." This experience culminated in "a pain in the breast and a severe cough" and is likely to have contributed to the rheumatism that flared up and plagued him afterwards as well.
The men of the 108th saw their first combat in late December 1862 during General Sherman's failed Yazoo River Expedition. In an attempt to take the Confederate stronghold at Vicksburg the majority of Sherman's men approached the Vicksburg defenses from the northwest near the mouth of the Yazoo River while the remainder landed farther upstream. Mooberry and the men of the 108th Illinois found themselves pushing through the bottomland swamps of Chickasaw Bayou toward Walnut Hills, which were strongly defended. Several futile attempts were made to get around these defenses before Sherman ordered a frontal assault. Although Mooberry was unhurt, the attack was repulsed with heavy casualties. The Confederate victory frustrated Grant's attempts to take Vicksburg by direct approach and forced him to lay siege to the city six months later.
In January, Mooberry and his comrades in the 108th Illinois again saw combat, and had a taste of victory this time as Union forces moved up the Arkansas River to attack Fort Hindman at Arkansas Post. The combined army-navy movement succeeded in capturing the Confederate-held fort, but failed to get the Union any closer to a victory at Vicksburg. Returning to their base at Youngs Point on the Louisiana shore of the Mississippi River, just opposite the mouth of the Yazoo, the Union troops settled in as General Grant planned his next campaign against Vicksburg.
Winter, even in northern Louisiana, is cold enough to warrant a good campfire for warmth. Sometime in February, Mooberry was detailed to help unload a wagon load of fence rails to use as firewood. A simple enough task, yet for him it would prove to be the straw that broke the camel's back - almost literally. As was later detailed in his pension file, "Rails were being supplied for fuel. A wagonload was brought & the mess to which he belonged was to receive four of them. A man upon the wagon handed them off & [Mooberry] took them. The rails rolled & caused the man on the wagon to fall & he dropped or really thew the rail he had in his hands & hit [Mooberry] across the back as he [Mooberry] was turning & trying to get away from it producing an injury which remained by him ever since." Meanwhile Mooberry's health continued to decline as he contracted a case of dysentery. Mooberry was taken to the regimental hospital set up in a small building in camp suffering from fever and dysentery.
Records from the Army's Surgeon General's Office indicate that on March 8, 1863 Mooberry was moved from the camp hospital to the hospital boat "Nashville" where he was admitted for debility. Sometime before then his older brother had arrived from the north. Elijah Mooberry recalled, "About the 28th day of February I arrived at Youngs Point opposite Vicksburg by Special Permit from General Curtis there commanding, to look after the sick at that point. When I arrived there I found this young man with many others at Hospital or log house in camp, but in a few days [he] was removed to the Hospital Boat Nashville. Was there a short time when he was ordered back, by the Physician in charge, to his Regiment for Examination and discharge."
Samuel Mooberry's commanding officer, Lieutenant Henry C. Sommers, wrote at the time, "I certify to the best of my knowledge that the said soldier was a sound man when enlisted... The said soldier was taken with a pain in the breast and a severe cough which has rendered him unfit for duty. He is in my opinion totally unfit for the service." After examining him, Surgeon A. E. Goodwin agreed, writing, "[I] find him incapable of performing the duties of a soldier because of enfeebled health induced by exposure and incidents of camp life and continued fever and to such a degree as to unfit him for service so long as he may be suffered to remain and furthermore in my opinion will prove fatal if so continued."
Samuel Mooberry was discharged from the army at Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, on March 20, 1863, with a Certificate of Disability. Elijah Mooberry noted that his brother, "Was examined by a Board of Three Regular Army...Physicians, who gave him his discharge at once. The Foreman of the Board at that time told me he would never recover from it, as he had Pyaemia [Pyohemia] or Blood Poison and injury in his back received in hauling rails for company fires as a detail. One of the detail letting a rail fall on him when unloading the same, also had Rheumatism. These things I know from personal knowledge as I was with him when discharged from the service and returned home with him & many more who was discharged at the same time and put under my charge and especial care to St. Louis, Mo. and also to Peoria, Illinois."
Elijah escorted the sick men as far as Saint Louis, where he either turned them over to the authorities there or sent them on their way on their own. He continued on to Peoria, Illinois with his brother, who because of his illness had lost an excessive amount of weight. His general state of weakness and the injury to his back rendered him hardly able to walk.
Silas McClallen, a neighbor, wrote, "[Samuel Mooberry] was brought home by his brother when he returned from the service... When he was brought home he was unable to walk. He was confined to the house for a long time after he came home. [He] was under the Doctor's care through...the first summer after his return from the service. [He] was then poor & reduced in flesh & strength. His principal disability as [McClallen] understood was caused by an injury to his back. He was wholly disabled during the first year and since that year claimant has been able to & has done about one third of a man's work."
Another neighbor also recalled how Samuel Mooberry looked"...when he came home or was brought home from the service in April 1863. [I saw] him immediately after he came home. He was very poor, a mere skeleton. And he complained of suffering from chronic diarrhea and lameness. He was unable to stand up straight. His back appeared to have been injured and he was lame and sore otherwise or in other parts of the system. ...For about two years [Mooberry] was low and weak."
As time passed Samuel Mooberry recovered much of his strength and lost weight, although he continued to complain of periodic rheumatic pains and a sore back. On February 24, 1870, Samuel Mooberry married Clara McClallen at Groveland, Illinois. The coupe produced six children; Lydia R. (1872), Elija M. (18740,Lutie A. (1877), George F. (1880), Alfred S. (1883), and Ada P. (1887). The family lived at Morton, Illinois. Samuel Mooberry died at Morton on February 12, 1916. He was 72.
Three guys were walking past me and this guy stood out with his swarthy complexion and cozy looking hat.
I asked him if he'd stop for a portrait and he was happy to. Yorn is from Thailand and it was his birthday that very day so I was happy to be able to give him this portrait as a present! He had no real plans and headed off with his friends after the shot to enjoy the city.
I was happy with this shot as I took in straight out the camera then adjusted the curve a little (but not much), I was going to post direct from camera - it is relatively unchanged which I was pleased with as his face stands out well in the dark street. I feel I learned a lot about shooting in manual today!
This is the 52nd portrait in my 100 Strangers Project round 2.
See Round 1 for my first 100 strangers.
Find out more and get involved at www.100Strangers.com
but her nose has seen better days, it's still there, but I think the top piece is chipped or something, have to be careful it doesnt' fall off! .. but still, she has a very gentle look to her.
... she has a soft plasticky face, unlike blythe's hard plastic!
much like licca, but has that unique "glow" to the plastic/rubber is proabably hard to replicate the aging proces, like for vintage blythes! she's made in 1965, methinks, I can't quite make out the uber tiny writing on her bottom (need super magnifying glass)
© All rights reserved
You may reproduce this photograph for personal, educational, non-commercial and non-Internet use, such as in a local photo club newsletter or school project. No Internet publishing is permitted. For commercial use, please ask me for permission, and larger size.
@ Internationale Tanzmesse nrw, Düsseldorf
In To the Ones I Love, Thierry Smits places nine dancers of African descent on the stage. More precisely, for this choice is a vital one, he uses nine dancers whose complexions hark back to Africa. In short, they are dark – either black or of mixed race. These dancers have different nationalities but belong to the world, and the fact that they are scattered over several continents proves that the world belongs to them despite the discriminatory reflexes that are incarnated in today’s immigration policies and talk about national identity. The mixing of races and cultures mocks these retreats behind the walls of identity, defies all categorisation, and transmits a troubling, implacable message of change, for tomorrow humankind will be mixed or it will not be.
Thierry Smits’s message is not political, however. It deliberately sets out to be aesthetic and refuses all concessions to exoticism. The principle is to set bodies used to “Western” choreographic techniques but nevertheless shaped by other traditions and dances in motion. They dance in a white decor and are literally transported by Johan Sebastian Bach’s music, by its overflowing generosity and immense virtuosity. The challenge is obviously to manage the unexpected outcomes of the meeting of different cultural references.
In putting nine bodies sculpted and sublimated by dance and music on the stage, Thierry Smits issues a message of love by giving a metaphorical dimension to the difference of the loved one, for the other one whom one loves is, by definition, different from the one of oneself. To celebrate twenty years of choreographic creation, Thierry Smits is treating himself to a moment of immense pleasure whilst offering his audience, family, friends, and lovers this visual gift, proof of a constantly renewed energy and an endless hunger to love passionately.
Vespasian: and Titus
This naturalistic portrait of the emperor Vespasian (reigned AD 69-79) clearly shows the lined complexion of this battle-hardened emperor, and also the curious 'strained expression' which the Roman writer Suetonius said he had at all times. The loss of the nose is characteristic of the damage often suffered by ancient statues, either through deliberate mutilation or through falling or being toppled from their base.
Vespasian was born in the Roman town of Reate (Rieti), about forty miles (sixty-five kilometres) north-west of Rome in the Sabine Hills. Vespasian distinguished himself in military campaigns in Britain and later became a trusted aide of the emperor Nero. Together with one of his sons, Titus, Vespasian conquered Judaea in AD 75 and celebrated with a magnificent triumphal procession through Rome. Part of the event, in particular the displaying of the seven-branched candlestick or 'Menorah' from the Temple at Jerusalem, is shown on the Arch of Titus, in Rome. The proceeds from the conquest of Judaea provided funds for the building of the Colosseum and other famous buildings in Rome.
Vespasian was known for his wit as well as his military skills. When, during one of his attempts to boost the treasury, Vespasian raised a tax on public urinals. Titus complained that this was below imperial dignity. Vespasian is said to have held out a handful of coins from the new tax and said 'Now, do these smell any different?'. Even on his death bed Vespasian's wit did not desert him. He was perhaps parodying the idea of the deification of emperors, when he said 'Oh dear, I think I'm becoming a god'.
S. Walker, Greek and Roman portraits (London, The British Museum Press, 1995)
S. Walker, Roman art (London, 1991)
B. Levick, Vespasian (Routledge, 1999)
Description
Marble head from a statue of the emperor Titus.
Dimensions
Height: 12 inches
Educational Use only
Description
Marble head from a statue of the emperor Titus.
Dimensions
Height: 12 inches
Photo courtesy David Emery
TO THE GLORY OF GOD
AND TO THE UNDYING MEMORY
OF
WILLIAM WENN
CAPTAIN OF THE NORFOLK REGT
AND OF ALL THE MEN OF
CATFIELD
WHO FELL DURING THE GREAT WAR
1914 – 1918
THIS CALVARY IS PLACED HERE
BY HIS WIFE RUTH WENN
ALSO OF
FRANCIS HAROLD HARRISON
LIEUT OF THE YORKSHIRE REGT
BROTHER OF RUTH WENN
THESE WERE HIS SERVANTS
IN HIS STEPS THEY TROD
FOLLOWING THROUGH DEATH
THE MATYRED SON OF GOD
VICTOR HE ROSE
VICTORIOUS TOO SHALL RISE
THEY WHO HAVE DRUNK
HIS CUP OF SACRIFICE
R.I.P.
Captain William Wenn, 1st/5th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
The son of William and Edith Wenn of Walcot, Norfolk.
Husband of Ruth Wenn, nee Harrison, of Ludham, Norfolk.
William died, aged 31, on Sunday 1st. April 1917. He is buried in Grave: C. 45. at Kantara War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt with the personal inscription
'LOVE IS STRONGER THAN DEATH'
Lieutenant Francis Harold Harrison, 3rd. Battalion, Yorkshire Regiment, attached to 5th. Battalion, Special Brigade, Royal Engineers.
The son of Frank and Ruth Harrison of 7 Guilford Place, London, W.C.1.
Francis died, aged 30, on Saturday 2nd. September 1916. He is buried in Grave: I. G. 9. at Bapaume Post Military Cemetery, Albert, Somme, France.
Lieutenant Edward Addy, 9th. Battalion, Australian Infantry, AIF.
Born on 5th. July 1872 at Catfield, the eldest of seven children of Edward, an agricultural labourer, and Mary Ann Addy, nee Garrod.
Husband of Annie Laura Addy, nee Gladden, and father of Dorothy May b. 6th. August 1904, Edward John Addy b. 27th. April 1907, Pearl Mary b. 30th. August 1910 and Raymond Clive b. 27th. February 1913.
On 6th. September 1887 Edward enlisted at Great Yarmouth into the Norfolk Regiment as Private Norfk/2013. it was recorded that he was 5 ft. 5 in. tall, weighed 119 lb., had a chest measurement of 33¾ in. and had a fair complexion with light hazel eyes and sandy hair. He had enlisted for 7 years Army Service and 5 years Reserve Service.
Edward was at the Depot from 6th. September 1887 to 16th. November 1887, before being transferred to the 1st. Battalion from 17th. November 1887 until 13th. February 1889. He continued service with the Norfolk Regiment at the Depot from 14th. February 1889 and was granted 1 pence Good Conduct pay on 6th. September 1889. He was transferred to the 2nd. Battalion on 4th. March 1890. He was appointed Lance Corporal on 15th. October 1890 and then Paid Lance Corporal on 26th. May 1891, before being promoted to Corporal on 10th. August 1891. He was transferred to Depot on 16th. May 1892, passed for promotion to Sergeant on 22nd. July 1892 and was sent back to the 2nd. Battalion on 7th. July 1893.
On 19th. August 1893, he extended his Army Service to complete 12 years with the Colours, and he was transferred to 1st. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment on 30th. September 1893 as Corporal. He was appointed unpaid Lance Sergeant on 25th. April 1894 and then promoted to Sergeant on 11th. July 1894.
On 21st. November 1894, he re-engaged for the Norfolk Regiment at Allahabad for such term as shall complete 21 years of service.
The Norfolk Regiment (9th. Foot) was stationed at Allahabad in late 1897. He received his Mounted Infantry Certificate on 29th. September 1896 and passed a course of instruction in Supply Duties and Transport on 15th. March 1898. The 1st. Battalion was sent to Bombay in 1898. His service records note he was involved with the campaigns at Tirah and Punjab Frontier 1897-98. He was transferred to 4th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment on 15th. February 1900.
On 31st. October 1900, Edward married Annie Lauren Gladden at St. Giles, Colchester, Essex.
He was promoted to Colour Sergeant on 21st. August 1901 and then transferred to Permanent Staff of 2nd. Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment as Colour Sergeant on 24th. April 1904. He was entitled to the India Medal 1895 with Tirah and Punjab Frontier 1897-1898 clasps and the Long Service and Good Conduct. Edward qualified for Special Instructor of Musketry (Distinguished) on 8th. November 1901 and passed a class of Instruction at Sparkbrook Small Arms Factory at Birmingham on 19th. December 1903.
Edward was transferred to 2nd. Volunteer Battalion Norfolk Regiment as Colour Sergeant on 24th. April 1904 and on 1st. April 1908, he transferred to 5th. Battalion as Colour Sergeant. On 31st. July 1908 he was permitted to remain in the Service beyond 21 years. On 5th. September 1909, Edward was discharged to pension. He took up employment as a florist.
In 1911, Edward and the family boarded the SS Zieten to emigrate to Australia, living at Craig Street, Red Hill, Brisbane in 1912. Edward joined the Commonwealth Forces as a Staff-Sergeant Major.
When war broke out he volunteered for active service with 9th. Battalion AIF, joining on 19th. September 1914 and listed as Regimental Sergeant Major.
His wife Annie and family left Brisbane in June 1914 aboard the SS Miltiades for London, arriving on 3rd. July 1914. They settled at 72 Magdalen Street, Colchester, Essex.
Edward embarked on HMAT Omrah A5 at Brisbane on 24th. September 1914, arriving in Egypt in early December.
On 2nd. March 1915 he left Alexandria aboard the SS Ionian to join the M.E.F. for the Gallipoli Campaign, and landed on Gallipoli on 25th. April 1915.
He was promoted to 2nd. Lieutenant on 28th. April 1915 at Gaba Tepe, and was appointed Lieutenant on 24th. July 1915.
The war diary for the 9th. Battalion on 20th. July 1915 records that “Lieut A ADDY sent away ill”. Edward was sent from Gallipoli to No. 2 Australian Stationary Hospital at Mudros. Recorded as 'slightly sick', he was sent to Malta on HMHS Neuralia and was admitted to Imtarfa Hospital on 25th. July 1915. He died, aged 43, at 7.45 p.m. on Tuesday 17th. August 1915 of dysentery and heart failure. Notes made on his clinical case sheet by Captain G. Basil Price RAMC, M O, RAMC, recorded he was 'conscious to within 12 hours of death, though wandering in mind at times, died from heart failure Aug 17 1915.'
Edward is buried in Grave: A. VIIIA. 6. at Pieta Military Cemetery, Malta with the personal inscription
'HIS LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY
HIS SOUL TO HIS GOD'
Edward’s medals are,
India Medal 1895 with Punjab Frontier 1897-98
Tirah 1897-98 clasps
1914-15 Star
British War Medal
Victory Medal
Long Service Medal
Good Conduct Medal.
30372 Private Walter C. Blaxell, 2nd. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Born in 1889 at Catfield, the son of George and Mary Ann Blaxell.
Married Bertha Henrietta, later Hannant, of Church Lane, Potter Heigham in 1910..
Father of Dorothy E. Blaxell.
Walter died, aged 29, on Saturday 22nd. June 1918. He is buried in Grave: XI. H. 8. at Baghdad (North Gate) War Cemetery, Iraq with the personal inscription
'GOD HATH CALLED HIM TO PEACE'
Private Frederick John Brooks.
Birth registered at Smallburgh in June 1886
240347 Serjeant Walter Charles Brooks, 1st/5th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
Born in 1893, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter George Brooks of Catfield.
Walter was killed in action, aged 24, on Thursday 19th April 1917 in Second Battle of Gaza. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Panels 11 to 15 of the Jerusalem Memorial.
1341/SBC Boy Cook Lancelot Arthur Clow, Royal Naval Reserve, shore establishment HMS Vivid Devonport, Devon
Born on 28th. January 1900 at Digby, Lincolnshire, the son of Frederick and Margaret Jane Clow of Lillington House, Catfield.
Lancelot died of pneumonia, aged 18, on Friday 15th. March 1918. He is buried to the south of All Saints church, Catfield.
Sergeant Fred George.
Birth registered at Newcastle-upon-Tyne in June 1886.
Recorded as a resident of Catfield in the 1911 census.
Private Percy Hall.
Nothing is known about this man.
40076 Private Alfred William Hudson, 9th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
The son of Mrs. E. Hudson of Catfield Common.
Alfred died, aged 21, on Wednesday 18th. October 1916.
He was buried with a battlefield cross at map reference 57c.N.21.D.8.6. and was reburied in Grave: VIII. J. 14. at Bancourt British Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France with the personal inscription
'DEATH DIVIDES
BUT MEMORY CLINGS'
Signaller Jesse Lock.
Born c. 1898 at Sutton, Norfolk.
Recorded as a resident of Catfield in the 1911 census.
3047 Serjeant Alexander Henry McJannet, 'C' Battery, 76th. Brigade, Royal Field Artillery.
Born in 1894, the son of Mr. H. F. and Mrs. E. E. McJannet of Galloway House, Catfield.
Alexander died, aged 22, on Monday 25th. September 1916. He was buried at map reference T.19.a.before being reburied in Grave: V. L. 3. at Delville Wood Cemetery, Longueval, Somme, France with the personal 'inscription
'THY WILL BE DONE'
493158 Private Frederick Lewis Myhill,1st/13th. Kensington Battalion, London Regiment, formally 6352 Private, London Regiment.
Born in 1885, the son of Augustine Edward and Sophia Myhill of Catfield
Frederick was killed in action, aged 31, on Sunday 8th. October 1916. He was buried in an unmarked grave at map location 57c.T.4.b.55.15 and was reburied in Grave: I. JJ. 35. at Secrerie Military Cemetery, Colincamps, Somme, France, possible in early 1934.
87321 Private Frank Charles Myhill, Royal Army Medical Corps.
Born 1884.
Husband of M. M. Myhill, later Baldwin, of The Street, Catfield.
Frank died, aged 33, on Thursday 10th. May 1917. He is buried south of All Saints church in Catfield.
1025DA Deck Hand Otto Cecil Mason, Royal Naval Reserve, HM Trawler Sisters Melville.
Otto died, aged 28, on Tuesday 13th. February 1917, when the trawler Sisters Melville, hired by the Admiralty for minesweeping and given the Admiralty number 1951, was mined and sunk with the loss of 7 crew. Otto has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 26 of the Chatham Naval Memorial, Chatham, Kent.
231651 Able Seaman Walter Edward Neve, Royal Navy, HMS Recruit.
Recruit was a 1,089 ton R-class destroyer launchedon 9th. December 1916 by William Doxford & Sons of Sunderland. She was commissioned in April 1917 and in May 1917 was assigned to 10th. Destroyer Flotilla as part of the Harwich Force.
Walter died, aged 28, on Thursday 9th. August 1917 when the destroyer was sunk with the loss of 53 crew by a torpedo from the German submarine UB-16 commanded by Oblt. Wilhelm Rhein, 3 nautical miles north of the Noord Hinder lightvessel in the North Sea. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 22 of the Chatham Naval Memorial, Chatham, Kent.
75/ST Stoker 1st. Class John Benjamin Newman, Royal Naval Reserve, HM Whaler Blackwhale.
Born on 6th. September 1867 at Catfield, the son of George, a farm labourer and Sarah Ann, nee Myhill.
Husband of Lily Gertrude Gillingwater, married in All Saint, Catfield in February 1892.
The 1901 census records John working as a railway navvy. The 1911 census records he was a labourer with six children.
Enlisting into the RNR, on Thursday 3rd. February 1916 John was serving aboard HM Whaler Blackwhale which was in Aberdeen harbour.
The Aberdeen Press and Journal of 5th. February reported,
'The body of a seaman named J.B. Newman was recovered from the tidal harbour at Aberdeen yesterday morning, he had not been long in the water. Newman was married and his home address was Catfield, near Gt. Yarmouth.'
The Rector of Catfield reported in the Waxham Deanery magazine of March 1916,
'John Benjamin Newman who was serving on HMS Blackwhale met with an accident and was drowned at Aberdeen. From the report sent to me by a senior Naval officer, he had been on watch on another vessel to which the men of Blackwhale had been removed while their ship was undergoing repair. After his watch he must have gone onto the quay and fallen off into the harbour, probably striking his head against some steps as he fell. His body was sent home to Catfield'.
John is buried south-east of All Saints church in Catfield with the personal inscription
'THE SOUL
OF THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED
THROUGH THE MERCY OF GOD
R.I.P.'
26475 Private Robert Newman, 14th. Battalion, Hampshire Regiment.
Born in Catfield, the son of Robert George and Sarah Newman of Old Farm, East Ruston, Norfolk.
Robert died on Wednesday 28th. February 1917. He is buried in Grave: XI. B. 11. at Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium.
293000 Chief Stoker William Henry Newman, Royal Navy, HMS Aboukir.
Husband of Rose Octavia Newman of Virginia Cottage, Catfield.
Aboukir was a Cressy-class armoured cruiser, launched on 16th. May 1900.
On the morning of Wednesday 22nd. September 1914, Aboukir and her sister ships Cressy and Hogue were on patrol in the stormy North Sea. The ships were in line abreast, about 2,000 yards (1,800 m) apart at a speed of 10 knots. They did not expect a submarine attack and were not zigzagging but they had lookouts posted and had one gun manned on each side to attack any submarines if sighted.
The German submarine U-9 commanded by Kapitänleutnant Otto Weddigen, had been ordered to attack British transports at Ostend, Belgium but had been forced to dive and take shelter from the storm. On surfacing the crew spotted the three British ships off the Hook of Holland and moved to attack. U-9 fired one torpedo at 06:20 at Aboukir that struck her on the port side. Captain John Drummond thought he had struck a mine and ordered the other two ships to transfer his wounded men. Aboukir quickly began listing and capsized around 06:55
As Hogue approached Aboukir, her captain, Wilmot Nicholson, realized it had been a submarine attack and signalled Cressy to look for a periscope. His ship continued to close on Aboukir and having stopped to lowered all her boats, Hogue was struck by two torpedoes around 06:55. The sudden weight loss of the two torpedoes caused U-9 to broach the surface and Hogue's gunners opened fire without effect before the submarine could submerge again. Hogue capsized about 10 minutes after being torpedoed and she sank at 07:15.
Cressy's Captain Johnson attempted to ram the submarine, but did not hit anything and he resumed the rescue effort, until Cressy was torpedoed at 07:20. She also took on a heavy list and then capsized, before sinking at 07:55.
527 men were lost on Aboukir from a total of 1,397 rating and 62 officers lost in the attack.
William has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 4 of the Chatham Naval Memorial, Chatham, Kent.
20644 Private Reginald William Pert, 1st. Battalion, East Surrey Regiment.
Born 1895, the son of James William and Rachel S. Pert of Catfield.
Reginald was killed, aged 21, in action in the attack on Morval on Monday 25th. September 1916. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Pier and Face 6 B and 6 C. of the Thiepval Memorial, Somme, France.
124384 Gunner Harold Thompson, 'B' Battery, 92nd. Brigade, Royal Field Artillery.
The son of W. Thompson of Bleak Cottage, Catfield.
Harold died on Saturday 8th. September 1917. He is buried north of All Saints church in Catfield.
14457 Private Charles Robert Turner, 9th. Battalion, Norfolk Regiment.
The son of Charles Turner of Homestead Cottage, Lessingham, Norfolk.
Charles died, aged 21, on Tuesday 12th. January 1915. He is buried in Grave: ZHN. 37. at Bear Road Cemetery Brighton, Sussex with the personal inscription
'THE LORD GAVE
AND THE LORD HATH TAKEN AWAY'
50569 Private Albert James Twiddy, 4th. Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment), formall S/4/157278 Army Service Corp.
Born in 1887 at Norwich, Norfolk, the son of Malakie, a Midland & Great Northern Railway gatekeeper, and Bessie Twiddy of Catfield.
Brother of Willie, Earnest and Levi.
Husband of Florence Eliza Twiddy, nee Preston of Wreningham, Norfolk, married in 1917
The 1901 census records the 13 year old Albert already working as an agricultural labourer living at his widower father property, 'Gate House', Catfield
The 1911 census records Albert as a journeyman baker living in the household of his employer, Benjamin Sims at Lower Street, Horning, Norfolk.
Enlisted at Norwich, Norfolk.
Albert died of wounds, aged 30, on Friday 20th. September 1918. He is buried in Grave: B. 22. at Five Points Cemetery, Lechelle, Pas de Calais, France.
Albert is also commemorated on the Horning, Norfolk war memorial.
*Not listed on the memorial*
7878DA Deck Hand Bertie John Cook, Royal Naval Reserve, HM Trawler Cantatrice.
The son of Charles Joseph and Charlotte Eliza Cook of Catfield.
Bertie died, aged 24, on Sunday 5th. November 1916 when the 302 gross ton hired trawler, built in 1915 by Cook, Welton & Gemmell, Ltd. of Beverley in 1915, was sunk by a mine from the German submarine UC-18, commanded by Oblt.z.S. Wilhelm Kiel, near Great Yarmouth and was lost with all 18 hands. Bertie has no known grave and is commemorated on Panel 19 of the Chatham Naval Memorial, Chatham, Kent.
23229 Driver William Woodcock Gibbs, 112th. Battery, 24th. Brigade, Royal Field Artillery.
The son of Henry Thomas and Esther Elizabeth Gibbs of Catfield.
William died of heatstroke, aged 43, on Friday 11th. June 1920. He is buried in Plot 6, Grave 88 at Kamptee Cemetery, Khadki, Pune District, Maharashtra, India.
20750 Private John Helsdon, 1st. Battalion, Essex Regiment.
Born in 1891, the son of Charles and Amelia Mary Helsdon of Fenside, Catfield.
John was killed in action, aged 25, in the attack on Hilt Trench and Grease Trench on Thursday 12th. October 1916. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Pier and Face 10 D of the Theipval Memorial, Somme, France.
Catfield suffered twice the national average of deaths in the First World War. 25 men from a village with a population of around 500 were lost.
The memorial unveiled and dedicated by the Dean of Norwich on 5th November 1919 on a village green adjacent to the churchyard of All Saints church. It is prominently situated at the junction of Hall Road and Church Road overlooking fields and by the path leading to the churchyard entrance. Ruth Wenn is understood to have been the memorial’s main benefactor.
1939 - 1945
5773664 Private Alfred George Newman, 5th. Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment.
The son of Edwin and Ellen Newman, of Catfield.
A prisoner of war of the Japanese, Alfred died on Thursday 21st. September 1944, aged 25.
The Japanese cargo ship Hofuku Maru was sailing from Singapore to Miri, Borneo as part of Convoy SHIMI-05 that consisted of 10 ships, 5 of which carried in total, 5,000 prisoners of war in appalling conditions.
At Borneo the Hofuku Maru left the convoy with engine problems, and sailed to the Philippines, arriving on 19th. July. She remained in Manila until mid-September while the engines were repaired. The POW remained onboard suffering terribly from disease, hunger and thirst.
On 20th. September, the Hofuku Maru and 10 other ships formed Convoy MATA-27, and sailed from Manila bound for Japan. The following morning the convoy was attacked 80 miles north of Corregidor by more than 100 US Navy carrier aircraft. All 11 ships in the convoy were sunk. Of those on the Hofuku Maru, 1,047 of the 1,289 British and Dutch POW on board died.
Alfred has no known grave and is commemorated on Column 52 of the Singapore Memorial, Kranji, Singapore.
2003426 Driver Arthur George Toll, 287 Field Company, Royal Engineers.
Born in 1920, the son of Herbert and Rosa Toll of Sutton, Norfolk.
Arthur died in the fighting for Singapore, aged 22, on Saturday 31st. January 1942. He has no known grave and is commemorated on Column 42 of the Singapore Memorial, Kranji, Singapore.
*Not listed on the memorial*
402979 Sergeant Geoffrey Carman, Wireless Operator/Air Gunner, Royal New Zealand Air Force, 78 Squadron, RAF.
Born on 30th. January 1910 at Catfield, the son of Cecil Thomas and Constance May Carman, who emigrated to New Zealand in 1914.
Educated at Wanganui Collegiate School, Whanganui, New Zealand.
After enlisting, Geoffrey embarked, presumably for Canada aboard the Aorangi. He attended Course 1, Class 3/K of the Royal Canadian Air Force, No. 2 Wireless School at Calgary, Alberta, graduating on 14th. April 1941. He was then sent the Royal Canadian Air Force, No. 3 Bombing and Gunnery School at MacDonald, Manitoba.
Arriving in Britain, Geoffrey was attached to the RAF.
The Armstrong Whitworth Whitley Mk.V, medium bomber, coded Z6881, took off from RAF Middleton St. George in County Durham at 20:37 hr on 6th. September 1941 for a raid on Huls, Germany. It was shot down by a night fighter at Bergum, 7 miles SE of Leeuwarden, killing the crew of five.
Geoffrey was killed in action, aged 30, on Sunday 7th. September 1941. He is buried in Row 42, Grave 5 at Tietjerksteradeel Protestant Churchyard, Bergum, Netherlands.
Geoffrey is commemorated in the World War 2 Hall of Memories, Auckland War Memorial Museum and on the Gisborne War Memorial, Gisborne, NZ.
72690 Captain Anthony John Julian Cory-Wright, Forward Observation Office, 181 Field Regiment, Royal Artillery.
Born on 29th. August 1916, he was known as Julian, the son of Sir Geoffrey, 3rd. Baronet, Captain, 3rd. Battalion, East Kent Regiment and Flight Commander in the Royal Flying Corps, and Felicity Cory-Wright, nee Tree, of Brancaster.
Educated at Sandroyd School, Wiltshire and Eton College, Windsor, Berkshire.
On leaving school, he returned to Eton for a short spell to teach mathematics and then he enrolled as an articled clerk with Deloitte.
At the outbreak of war in September 1939 he mobilised with the Hertfordshire Yeomanry.
On 1st. June 1940 he married Susan Esterel Cory-Wright, nee Elwes of Catfield. They had three children, Virginia Caroline, b. 8th. May 1941, Juliet Susan, b. 22nd. October 1942 and Richard Michael 4th. Baronet, b. 17th. January 1944.
In March 1942 he joined 177th. Battery, 181st. Field Regiment, 15th. (Scottish) Division as a Gunner Officer.
On the night of 12/13th. June 1944 Julian's unit embarked aboard the U. S. liberty ship Fort Biloxi at Tilbury, Essex bound for Normandy and arrived off Arromanches on the afternoon of 14th. June. Because of bad weather not all of the units equipment could be landed until 22nd. June.
On morning of Monday 26th. June 1944, Julian and his troop move on foot towards their observation post position at St. Manvieu.
Captain Jack Cunis was at the Command Post and he called Julian on the field telephone and asked how it was going at the front. “Pretty brisk” Julian replied, then the line went dead. A shell had landed near Julian’s party. Sergeant Signaller John Bramald, accompanying him on the mission recalled that, characteristically, Julian's only concern was for his men before he lost consciousness and died.
Julian was killed in action, aged 27. He was initially buried beside the shell hole where he was killed, and was later buried in Grave: II. G. 11. at Tilly-Sur-Seulles War Cemetery, Calvados, France with the personal inscription
'ALL OUR LOVE.
VIRGINIA, JULIET, RICHARD
AND SUSAN,
Julian is also commemorated on Brancaster War Memorial, Norfolk, the gates of the Royal West Norfolk Golf Club, Knebworth War Memorial, Hertfordshire, the WW2 War Memorial, Eton College and at Sandroyd School, Wiltshire.
A keen artist, after the war his family published a book, 'From Norfolk to Normandy, The wartime art of Captain Julian Cory-Wright'.
3968167 Lance Corporal Thomas Basil Hopkins, 1st. Battalion, Welch Regiment.
Born in September 1915 at Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Husband of Mabel Maud Hopkins, née Myhill of Catfield, whom he married in the 3rd. quarter of 1943.
Thomas died, aged 28, on Thursday 21st. September 1944. He is buried in Grave: XIX, K, 8. at Coriano Ridge War Cemetery
Coriano, Provincia di Forli, Emilia-Romagna, Italy with the personal inscription
'IN GOD'S GARDEN
OF LOVING MEMORIES
WE MEET EVERY DAY'
5768081 Signalman Reginald George Reeve, 5th. Divisional Signals, Royal Corps of Signals.
The son of John and Emma Reeve.
Husband of Laura Evelyn Reeve of Catfield.
Reginald died, aged 35, on Tuesday 1st. September 1942. He is buried in Grave: 7. H. 11. at Basra War Cemetery, Basra, Iraq with the personal inscription
'I CANNOT MOURN
BESIDE HIS GRAVE
BUT I THINK OF HIM EACH DAY'
Air Raid Precautions Warden Edith Watts.
Born on 20th. January 1895 in Catfield, one of the eleven children of Philip Arthur Gillings Bacon, a railway labourer, and Edith Bacon née Pollard. She was baptised on 14th. April 1895 at Catfield.
The 1901 census records Edith, her parents and five siblings living with her paternal widowered grandfather George Bacon in his home at The Common, Catfield.
Edith later moves to London where she is employed as a
general domestic servant living in an 8 roomed property at 101 Selborne Road, Southgate, North London, the home of James Burch, a director of a leather goods manufacturer, his wife and their two children.
In July 1925 she married Harry Watts in the Lewisham registration district. They had twins, John Alan and Joyce Constance, whose births were registered in the 2nd. quarter of 1927 in the Croydon registration district, Surrey.
Edith is listed in the 1939 England and Wales Register as both a housewife and part-time Air Raid Precautions Warden, living at 7 Cottingham Road, Penge, Kent. Her husband was described as a timber merchant and a part-time Air Raid Precautions Warden.
Edith died, aged 49, on Thursday 29th. June 1944. According to the Flying Bombs and Rockets website at 00.23 hr. a V1 flying bomb impacted at 7 Cottingham Road and caused extensive damage across the area. Four houses were demolished in Cottingham Road and 39 severely damaged. 67 shops and 84 houses were also damaged in Green Lane, High Street, Croydon Road and Clarina Road. It also caused severe damage to a range of buildings used as workshops, offices and stores and also a builder's warehouse. A total of three people died, including Edith's son.
Edith, and presumably her son, are buried in Penge.
Edith is commemorated in the Civilian War Dead Roll of Honour 1939-1945 located outside St. George's Chapel at Westminster Abbey.
The war memorial received Grade: II listed building status on 23th. February 2017.
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I really love how the Keena skin from illmatic looks on my shape. It's super cute and I'm wearing the lightest shade (I also bought 2nd shade), but there are several other shades that really do well to embody darker complexions, which as a woman of color (despite not being very dark in RL), I appreciate very much. There are so many nice skins out there that only come in a handful of shades, and as someone who already has a difficult time finding the perfect foundation in RL, the frustration is sometimes carried into SL where most skins don't cater to the vast skin tones (and undertones - I'm way yellow in RL and that's sometimes my problem - too many foundations with too much pink/red in it!) that are out there. I know it's hard work to make as many shades as RL brands like MAC or Make Up Forever, where they have neutral, warm and cool tones spanning almost every shade - it's pretty crazy to make all those colors for SL - but I wish more skin designers would make more of an effort to try to include everyone - even if it's just adding 2 or 3 extra tones to your collection. Even if the darker shades are the lowest-selling, at least they will be there for the girls who either want to show off their ethnic pride or just want to wear a dark skin. Even if you think that women of color wouldn't/don't shop at your store, you'd be surprised! Some of my favorite stores to shop at (for clothes, accessories, etc) have skins that come in maybe 3 shades, most times those shades never going any deeper than tan or sunkissed. It's disappointing, and sometimes leaves a feeling of exclusion.
Anyway, I'm ranting. Personally, I find Keena a bit too red for me, but it's such a beautiful face that I can't help but fall in love with it, and I know I will be alternating it with my main skin quite frequently. Kudos to Kaiden for making such an awesome skin and keeping "the rest of us" in mind.
Garza real
Ardea cinerea
Familia: Ardeidos – Ardeidae
Aspecto: Garza grande, de complexión robusta, predominantemente de color gris, con un pico recto, fuerte, en forma de daga. Las garzas pueden diferenciarse de las grullas durante el vuelo, y a menudo también cuando están de pie, por la forma en que encorvan su cuello.
Tamaño: Largo 84-102 cm, envergadura alar 155-175 cm, peso 930-1.150 g.
Nido: Una gran pila desarreglada de ramas, generalmente construido muy alto en un abeto o pino. Las aves pueden usar el mismo nido durante muchos años.
Reproducción: Pone 6 huevos en mayo, incubados de forma alternada por los padres, en 4 a 6 períodos, durante 25 a 28 días. Las aves jóvenes aprenden a volar aproximadamente a los 50 días. Muchas garzas reales anidan en colonias.
Distribución: Ave migratoria de verano que se reproduce poco en Finlandia (solo hay alrededor de 100 parejas). En los últimos años, los avistamientos de invierno se han vuelto más comunes.
Migración: Pasa el invierno en el oeste y sur de Europa. La migración de otoño puede tener lugar entre mediados de agosto y principios de noviembre, y las aves regresan de marzo a mayo.
Alimentación: Acecha inmóvil a lo largo de costas, lista para emboscar, en espera de que peces y animales acuáticos pequeños estén a su alcance.
Sonidos: Un chillido fuerte, molesto, similar al llamado de la pagaza piquirroja.
La garza real tiene partes superiores de color gris claro, y partes inferiores de color blanco grisáceo. Su cabeza es mayormente blanca, excepto por una raya negra que se extiende desde encima de sus ojos hasta la parte posterior de su cuello, donde algunas de sus plumas se alargan para formar una cresta. Los adultos con plumaje de apareamiento pueden tener un color rosáceo a los lados del cuello, y algunas filas de rayas oscuras en el cuello y el pecho. La garza real tiene el pico de color amarillo o naranja amarillento, patas de color marrón opaco e iris amarillo.
Las aves inmaduras generalmente se parecen a las adultas, pero su capuchón y su cuello son más grises (y el cuello no tiene color rosáceo). Su pico es más pardusco y el iris es blanco.
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Sri Trailokya ganapathy Homam
Who is Sri TrilokyaMohanakara Ganapathi?
Sri TrilokyaMohanakara Ganapathi is the one, who deludes three worlds. Sri Trilokya Mohana kara Ganapathi by His maya (mohana) shakthi (power), hides three worlds from each other. In this significant form, Lord Ganesha appears with a complexion like ripe paddy, He holds His shakti (Trilokya gowri), who has a lotus in Her hand, on His lap. He has three eyes and the crescent moon on his crown. He holds a pomegranate, gada (mace), sugarcane bow, chakra (discus), lotus, noose, blue lily, sprig of paddy, tusk, and pot of gems.
Trilokyamohana gowri (Mookambika) is considered as His shakthi, Goddess of three worlds.
Why Sri TrilokyaMohanakara Ganapathi Homam?
Sri TrilokayaMohanakara Ganapathi Homam benefits the devotees in several ways. Sri TrilokyaMohanakara Ganapathi form is concealment of four forms, Pramodha – Only refuge for the shelterless, Sumukha – pleasant faced represents highly merciful, Durmukha – Bright as thousand suns and one cannot see His face and Vighnanasaka – Destroyer of obstacles of devotees. Worshipping this form is highly recommended to gain complete protection and to remove any kind of obstacles in life.
Also this form is encapsulation of eight sakthis (power or energies) like vama, jyestha, raudri, kalakali, balavikarini, balapramathani, manonmani and sarvabhudatamani. These powers associated with the cosmic universe and used for His maya shakthi (mohana).
Benefits and Significance
Worshipping this form gives complete protection from black magic, bad influence of energies, effect of evil-eye, negative energies etc, as nothing can stand in front of the effulgence of thousand suns brightness of Sri TrilokyaMohanakara Ganapathi. In general this form, gives us the shelter for all the time and obstacles are rectified immediately. As this form is highly merciful, the prayers are immediately answered and also brings immediate material benefits to overcome diseases, financial struggle, marriage delay etc. This Homam is for complete set of benefits.
Assistance from Vedic Folks
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