About three months later on December 2, 1866 they were married at Croydon,Utah by Bishop James Walker. A dinner party was given in their honor by Charles and Harriet Shill. This was a happy event on their wedding day. Robert and his wife Miriam continued living with Edward on the farm. It was about this time in early winter that Edward wanted to build a new log house. The logs had been hauled from the canyon by ox team in early fall. Robert was a good workman and was anxious to help get the house built and the work began. It was one large room with door and windows and was joined on to the other house. Each house faced south so that from the outside it looked like one long log house with, two front doors. With this addition there was more room, …show more content…
It was 3 December 1866 when the baby was born. He was a beautiful baby boy, and they gave him the name of Alma Ether. They were especially happy with this baby as their first child, Albert Edward, had passed away when he was a year old. About a month later a group of young folks were going to a dance at Groyden, and Edward and Ellen went with them as they had done previously. Their mode of transportation was by ox team and sleigh. Everyone had a nice time as they all enjoyed dancing. But a short time after, Ellen developed a bad cold and other complications set in; and after weeks of intense suffering she passed away 15 February 15, 1867 of a severe nervous condition. Of course Edward was very much grieved over her death and concerned about his motherless child. Robert and Miriam were grieved also over the death of such a close friend, and they extended their sympathy and helped console Edward in every way possible. They were a great blessing to him at this time for which he was very thankful. Miriam took full responsibility of his baby during the next few months. The farm work went on, and in the following springtime Robert leased Edward’s farm on shares or for a portion of the income from …show more content…
They had obtained a plot of ground in the northwest section of the settlement and were getting logs for the house which was built like other log houses. It was probably about the year 1869 when they moved from the Richins farm to their new home where they lived as farmers most of their lives. Time was passing by, and they had not yet had their endowments. On September 12, 1870 they went to Salt Lake Endowment House and took out their endowments and were sealed by Apostle Wilford Woodruff. As members of the Church they were active in the ward where Robert held many different positions. When the Sunday School was organized, he was appointed first superintendent of the Henefer Sunday School with Brothers James Paskett and William Brewer as. assistants in the year of 1871. He held this position twenty-five years. He was chosen to be a counselor to Bishop Charles Richins July 9, 1877, which position he held until 1890. A few years later on August 2, 1903 he was ordained a Patriarch in Summit Stake. Miriam was active in Relief Society and worked in other auxiliaries
The Joint Commision (a not-for-profit) is known as a symbol of quality for performance standard in hospitals and organization in the United States. Their purpose is to accredit and certify that nearly 21,000 health care organization are providing safe and effective care. If a hospital or organization chooses to maintain their accreditation they are provided with a manual which includes a list of chapters such as, the environment of care, leadership, provision of care, treatment and services, life safety, and information management. In each chapter, it describes specific standards/requirements that must be met to maintain compliance. The Joint Commission also addresses health record documentation standards and elements that include, legibility,
On April 15, 1860: Thomas S. Smart, Joseph Perkins, William T. Wright, Sam & William Handy, and Joseph Dunkley arrived in Franklin. On the 15th, after placing their wagons into a circle, the early settlers were able to use their wagon boxes as temporary homes for the next few weeks by taking the wagon boxes off of the running gears, and placing the boxes close together on the ground. These boxes served as a fort like structure during this time, with the running gears from the wagons being used for gathering lumber from the canyon and hauling other supplies. For the next couple of weeks, life for the early Franklin residents typically began out in the open, with cooking, cleaning, and herding livestock done near wagons and temporary
Jane Addams and her colleague, Ellen Gates Starr, founded the most successful settlement house in the United States otherwise known as the Hull-House (“Settlement” 1). It was located in a city overrun by poverty, filth and gangsters, and it could not have come at a better time (Lundblad 663). The main purpose of settlement houses was to ease the transition into the American culture and labor force, and The Hull-House offered its residents an opportunity to help the community, was a safe haven for the city, and led the way through social reform for women and children.
Charles Shill, Charles Blackwell, William Davis and other missionaries went to the Painswick area and found fertile ground in the Richins family. Charles Richins was the first of the family to be converted; he was baptized on December 26, 1849. He desired this great blessing with all his family. William and Charlotte were baptized on January 1, 1850 by Charles Shill. They were confirmed members
Once the English colonists decided on a site for their settlement they quickly set to work, as Thomas Abby tells us, "Now falleth every man to worke, the Councell contrive the Fort, the rest cut downe trees to make place to pitch their Tents; some provide clapboard to relade the ships, some make gardens, some nets, &c. The Salvages often visited us kindly(Tyler, 123)."
Fortune Magazine, in July and August of 1936, sent James Agee and Walker Evans to research a story on sharecropping. In the preface of Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, Agee describes it as “a curious piece of work.” They were to produce “an article on cotton tenantry in the United States, in the form of a photographic and verbal record of the daily living and environment of an average white family of tenant farmers,” (IX). James Agee and Walker Evans set out to write and photograph an article for a magazine, and ended up experimenting with the form of the novel itself.
life gave him the insight to create the writings and lectures that touched people’s hearts. Like Joseph Smith, Jr. Ralph Waldo Emerson lost a lot of family due to illnesses. Charles, Emerson’s brother fell ill and his lungs began to betray him and he suddenly died. His death was the fifth to take from Emerson a loved one in the five years since the tragic loss of Ellen, deaths which included Ellen’s mother and sister; his best friend; George Sampson; and his brother Edward (York and Spaulding 76). Even his child was unable to make it.
The ballad, “The Cremation of Sam McGee” by Robert W. Service, relays a man’s recollection of his encounter with Sam McGee. The poem has some unrealistic instances which imply that Sam McGee’s death was more than the description literally. The narrator of the poem is admitting to committing the murder of Sam Mcgee. The first lines are used to rationalize his actions: “There are strange things done in the midnight sun By men who moil for gold”(2). When he starts out with this phrase he is describing the “strange” actions of himself.
Propaganda in general is the idea of getting others to believe in one’s own beliefs. Propaganda is the “attempt to influence behavior…by affecting through the use of mass media of communications, the manner in which a mass audience perceives and ascribes meaning to the material world.”1 Propaganda was a major part of Germany’s way to brain wash people into following Hitler and his army. The theme of Hitler and Goebbels, (Paul Joseph Goebbels, was appointed Hitler’s Reichspropagandaleiter, the Nazis national director of propaganda), using propaganda, “was to merge the traditional German patriotism with Nazi ideological motifs”2, this was basically used from1919 to 1945.
Throughout the novel, Robert displays his admiration for the sanctity of life of all sorts, whether human or animal. Robert shared a loving relationship with his sister Rowena, whom he cared deeply about. Early in the novel, we learn that Rowena “was the first human being [Robert] remembered seeing” (Findley 14) and that their relationship escalated through the years to the point where Robert “became her guardian” (14) due to the fact that she was immobilized by her hydrocehpelia. We see through Robert’s character that he has a heavy heart for his sister. Rowena’s sudden death early in the novel affects Robert’s mindset as he grieves for her as he continues on his life journey. In addition to human life, Robert shares an admiration for the sanctity of animal life as well. Most notably, are Rowena’s rabbits, which are set to be euthanized after her death which Robert objects to. In his act of attempting to save the lives of the rabbits, he jumps on
When her father passed away, it was a devastating loss for Miss Emily. The lines from the story 'She told
Her dad lived in Sangerville, Maine after the divorce. Eventually, he remarried and divorced for the second time. Luckily he got a son named Billy out of that marriage. Edward decided at the age of 48 to take a sabbatical from the real-estate business and travel. After he split from his ex-wife he traveled while he still had his health. At the age of 69 Edward Bligh died of lung cancer. He acquired lung cancer most likely from smoking cigarettes for the majority of his life. While Ed was still living with cancer, Nancy took him to all of his doctors appointments as well as to all of his scheduled radiation and chemotherapy appointments. Sadly, he only lived eighteen months after he was diagnosed.
His mom didn’t really want Robert at first and Vincent was very, very supportive about whether she wanted to bring Robert home or not. She said no until one night, when Mary and Vincent went home to their other children, Micheal, Gary, Paula, and Catherine and asked what they thought about bringing hime. All of Robert’s soon-to-be siblings said yes. While at first, Vincent and Mary were a little weirded out at first, their love for Robert grew stronger and stronger. Especially his mom’s, her love grew fast and fierce. His parents got over their “weird” feeling, they decided to take Robert out in the real world without getting
For the most part, I just listened. . . they talked of things that had happened to them—to them!—these past ten years. I waited in vain to hear my name on my wife's sweet lips: "And then my dear husband came into my life" —something like that. But I heard nothing of the sort. More talk of Robert. (351-352)
Both men wanted her but her father swayed her decision. He was wanting her to chose Robert because he showed that he was a hard worker. Owen on the other hand, while he worked on The Beautiful, Annie’s dad say his work as pointless. He knew nobody could create perpetual motion. Owen work was like Annie in a way.