Since we are already on this, a region of the dissection, on this cadaver, I thought it would be appropriate to mention the finding that we can see here. We can obviously see that some sort of a surgery has been done here. It is my assessment that this patient sustained communicated multiple fractures of the skull bone here. And they have put a plate here, we can see that, with multiple small screws holding the fragment in place. Then they put another pin here, with multiple screws attaching these two fragments. Then they have put some sutures and we can see one suture here, we can see another suture here and we can see a few other sutures here. So they have tied these fragments. And finally, we can also see that in this area, there is bone loss, there is loss of outer table. And what we are seeing here is the diplo. So as I said, it is my assessment that this was a communicated fracture of the skull. And we can also see that in this region, the temporalis muscle is missing. Because this fracture had gone through the temporal line, the inferior and the superior temporal line. And correspondingly in this region, the temporalis fascia is also missing. Furthermore, it is also our assessment that in the time of the fracture or thereafter, there may have been intracerebral hemorrhage and even maybe subacnoid hemorrhage. And in order to opiate the possibility of secondary hydrocephalus developing, they inserted what we can see very clearly here, a ventricular peritoneal shunt. And we can see this is the ventricular end of the shunt going into the brain, into the ventricle. It usually goes to the lateral ventricle. We can see this portion of the shunt here. This is the reservoir, which enables the neurosurgeon to determine the patency of the shunt. It can be palpated from outside the scalp. Then below, we can see this is the region of the valve of the shunt, which ensures that fluid flows only downwards and not upwards. And then we can see this portion of the shunt here, which is the peritoneal end of the shunt, which has been tunneled under the skin of the neck. And it has gone all the way. It was tunneled under the skin of the chest, which we can see here. And it had gone through the rectus abdominis muscle and it had gone into the pelvic cavity. So this is the ventricular peritoneal shunt, which we feel they would have inserted to overcome a possible hydrocephalus, maybe because of subarachnoid hemorrhage. The ventricular end of the shunt and the peritoneal end of the shunt, both of these are radio opaque. So therefore, postoperatively, we can take an x-ray to confirm that these two ends of the shunt are intact and in position or not. So this is what we can see in this particular cadaver regarding the surgery. And what we said is our hypothesis that the postoperative injury and the shunt was in place to overcome hydrocephalus. Thank you very much for watching. Dr. Sanjay Sanyal signing out. David O is the camera person. If you have any questions or comments, please put them in the comment section below. Have a nice day.


Welcome to the rundown. New this week, the chief naval personnel, Faisalma Robert Burke, attended the Sea Airspace Exposition in National Harbor, Maryland, where he discussed future force-manning requirements and the challenges the Navy faces in recruiting and retaining the most talented people. CNP highlighted the changes the Navy is continuing to make to attract talent in a competitive job marketplace. During a speech, CNP said that we are growing our Navy into the Navy the nation needs and that we will be adding 21,000 people in about five years. He also addressed how Sailor 2025 initiatives are aimed at providing sailors with transparency, choices, and flexibility in their careers. Other prominent leaders in attendance included Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Bill Moran, and Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Warfare System, Vice Admiral William Merz. The exposition also included leaders from the Coast Guard, Marines, and civilian sector. Sea Airspace brings together key military personnel and civilian decision makers to discuss innovation, education, technology, and more during a week-long event. You can view videos of Sea Airspace on Navy Live. The videos are separated by date and title and include the name of each member sitting on the panel. You can find the videos on the front page of Navy Live. That's all for this week. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter at USNPeople. For any questions, send us a message at usnpeople.sctandnavy.mil. For the Chief of Naval Personnel, I'm MC2 L.J. Burleson. Thanks for watching.


Two years ago, did you think you'd be sitting here? I did. You did? I did. In spite of the myocarditis and everything you were going through, you still believe? I always knew. Just kept my faith, and I always knew I would come through. How scary was that? Oh, it was very scary. You know, just sitting there, just not knowing, like what the future holds. But it really helped me back then, just keeping my faith and just keep knowing that, like, just keep going, just keep going, keep believing that you're going to get back, and then I ended up getting back and got to play my senior year with all my teammates, make a lot of great memories, lead that team to our first bowl game in, like, six years. So, yeah, that year was very special for me. What's the most important thing you learned from that experience? The most important thing I learned from that is don't take life for granted, because it was like, having that happen, just everything was taken away in the moment like that. And then when I got back, every single day I lived was like, I want to live this day fully, because I don't know if it'll be the last time I'm playing football. Because I remember when it happened, I would think back, I was like, wow, what if the last time I put those pads on was the last time I put those pads on? So, for me, it was just don't take nothing for granted, live every day to the fullest and make every moment count. Why did you come back, actually, a better football player? I felt like I had to catch up. If I had to catch up, I had a lot of stuff to do. You know, I lost a whole entire year. You know, that's a whole entire year of film. So, for me, it was just like, catch up. Everything, that's when I started taking everything extremely serious, like film, practice, the way I worked out, the way I took care of my body, all those things, I took it extremely serious, just knowing like, because you can be in great health. I was in 100% great health. I was, you know, a young 20-year-old, complete great health, and out of nowhere, I got myocarditis. Is it more fun now? It is more, it is more fun now. It is more fun now. From the standpoint that you think back to when you were seven, and you think about what you went through, and now, is it that same feeling? Do you feel that again? Do you recapture that in a way? Yeah, that's honestly what I was talking to my family about. It feels like, it feels like when I first started playing football again, it's like, when I first started playing football, that was probably the most fun I've ever had in my life. And then, you know, when you're going through all the stress of, you know, high school, you're worrying about getting offers in college, and worrying about getting to NFL. But now that I'm here, it's like, I feel like a kid again. Like, I get to really enjoy football for what it is, but just football. Okay, we're going to Tennessee, guys. We're going to two hours away from here. What are Titans fans gonna see when they see you on the field? Oh, they're gonna see a lot of energy. A lot of energy, a lot of fun. I'm always gonna be smiling. Oh, they're gonna see a lot of energy. They're gonna see a hard worker, super tough guy. You know, I'm not good. When I get the ball, I don't wanna go down. I wanna punish people, so they're gonna, I feel like we're gonna have a lot of fun together. And did you know Malik Willis in high school? Yeah, I did. He was really close. He went to Roswell. We played in the same classification. I actually played as his team in the playoffs one year. And yeah, so I remember him from back then. I remember they went to a state championship and we're getting to Grayson. I remember that's when I really started taking notice of him. I was like, oh, this guy's really good. Why did you feel like the Titans were a great spot for you? It's so close to home for me. And then it's like, the fan base was awesome. When I got drafted, they were just awesome in the way they reached out. And they were just congratulating me and just welcoming me in. So that, and so close to home. And honestly, the role I can play on this team, I feel like that's also a big thing. I feel like I can help this team a lot with the role that I'm bringing to the offense. Yes, sir, tying up! Tying up! Yes! Tying up!


Everybody forced here rip in 2022 Donner's optic football hobby six-box have case number 28 random teams Sprills infertilizer on a scalp. We want to talk illegal Here we go. Y'all find the results anytime late in sports cards calm. Let's do it. Dude. Jake is dying at that comments illegal We're talking all that trash to you. Jake thinks you're hilarious Doesn't bother me I Was already laughing at someone of something else orange to 199 bread far for the Packers Yes, that's more like a drew. That's NFL ticket pricing right there. Hello ready rookie Lewis scene for the Vikings purple to 50 Darren waller Raiders Here Wilson raider rookie Jets Black Pandora Seahawks Jordan Brooks at 25 Drive Aqua to 299 to a tongue-of-my-law for the Dolphins elite series Christian Watson hollow Nick Chubb Browns ice Traylon Berks the rookies That's awesome. 10 of 15 Titans Charles Cross to 79 Kyler Murray pink velocity Cardinals Silver circles Jonathan Taylor Colts to 125 Desmond Ritter Raider rookie pink velocity RPS to 50 20 of 50 Falcons It's a great Ritter hit Atlanta Falcons Nicole Congrats Nicole RPS on card With that mag for sure George Pickens rated rookie Aqua rated rookie to 299 Trayvon Walker Jaguars Dude, that's not expensive at all Vaughn But she's like an opening day mantra of Washington rated rookie jazz Broncos Drake London rated rookie base Hollow Hunter Renfrow Raiders orange Rashad white rated Rikki to 199 Tampa Bay Mirror white Rashad wise gonna go off this year, right Jake diamond hands Justin Jefferson Vikings Zappy to 179 rated Rikki blue Patriots 19 of 179 Hey, Quanu You'll be was wonder why Brady's gonna be celebrated for having the biggest mistake in Super Bowl history on the drop pass He took a lead Reds to 99 Barry Sanders for the Lions. Oh, wow. He could take a lead Offensive out. Oh, wow offensive out on Yolkich rated Rikki. Hollow Jalen Tolbert Cowboys Belezape Aqua to 299 greedy Jarrett Falcons Ryan Cook Electricity Matt Jude on a 65 Patriots That's a lot of avocados Vaughn Delete series Aiden Hutchinson better start cultivating Hollow Devon single Terry for the bills followed by Hassan Haskins ice cults legendary logos Jonathan Taylor 11 of 15. That's a cool one Christian Watson for the Packers 299 Quinn Williams Jets Aqua by Pandora rated Rikki Charles Cross Seahawks very cool 19 of 25 Malik Willis Orangely Manning they were going to the Giants that's the ones out of 199 cave on tip-a-doh. What are the cave on tip-a-doh, man? Timidone Cave on tip-a-doh Desmond Ritter Gold-rated Rookie RPS Holy cow seven of ten Unreal break for the Falcons again, that's Nicole L hang Dude, Jake is like taking like throwing away half the mag It was an accident cow Big congrats in the call you might want to get some shipping insurance for for that pair Holy moly, that's sick. I get both of these on a card stand Two Ritters Two Ritters Tony Romo number two one seventy nine blue prism cowboys What up Joe? Jazz Tyler Boyd Bengals Troy Anderson Hollow Drew Brees James Cook Cook Silver circles to Kobe Myers to 125 Patriots Alante Taylor My house George Pickens Steelers Brock Purdy rated Rikki base for the 49ers Aqua Brian Cook rated Rikki to 299 chiefs. All right, so we've got eight ten to go on the Sunday Funday mixer 20 boxes The big the big one the big the big few I guess would be 2018 NT hobby 2020 honors first off the line 2022 honors first off the line 2021 NT collegiate in 2021 impeccable a lot of other good us Products in that break as well. And we have nine to go on the Bowman mixer. That's after that That's we got left. Let's get those breaks. Well, everybody Matt Slive at 10 a.m. Eastern. He's got Don Russ optic Got Bowman impeccable Got some good stuff. Does Joe know that you and Sean both haven't played red ever denture to Joe red rated Rikki to 99 Kenneth Walker the third Seahawks To 99 the rookies Johan Dotson auto commanders Kate Otten purple rated Rikki for Darian Mathis. That one's out of 50 for the commanders Calvin Austin the third Kimmy hollow Kirk Cousins Vikings Kate Otten rated Rikki electricity to 65 bucks That's electric All over Rikki Martin Martin Emerson for the Browns Red to 99 Tyreek Hill dolphins. Oh man, that's gonna guess I can Jake's head bad Gonna rock down to electric Avenue. I'm thinking of the jackass I don't know that is you never seen a I probably have I just the song with the tasers You don't know Joe mixing bangles. Oh, yeah Rookies James and Williams I think it was the second one. They like made like a hallway. I'll go to 299 Michael Carter Jets here Wilson rated Rikki Jets Looks like tangers hanging down tasers hanging down and stuff. Oh, yeah, right. Hi Rikki's Garrett Wilson Jets Nuggets do not look good right now. Can't get a stop rated Rikki blue Drake London Falcons again 179 I had some chicken nuggets yesterday Tasting Members mark Hollow JK Dobbins Ravens It tastes more like Chick-fil-A than the others Red Hot Rokies Chris a lot of a Saints. What's up? Orange de force Buckner to 199 for the Colts Nice Brian. Good luck on a Wednesday. It should be a fun day. I mean any any tops flagship release is always a good day Dude nuggets are just playing like slob right now slob awkward at 299 J. Alexander Packers sauce Gardner Hollow ready to Rikki Jeremy Ruckett for the Jets Pyt will be main channel then if it doesn't say channel to orange dick Bolton out of 199 cheap sprees Hall rated Rikki Jets purple to 50 Darius slay Eagles And Larry makes all three three throws Pink velocity Joe Thomas to 79 Browns Wednesday, I believe I'll be on the second channel Matt will be on the main channel that night Kyle second channel man Matt Sam main channel Bailey Zappi redemption James Williams rated Rikki RPS auto purple for the Lions Purple RPS is as low as the 50s purple base. I was lower than that I don't know if it's top my head nice car lions though Silver circles Sam Donald the 125 for the Panthers Brian Cook a black Pandora rookie King's Johan Dotson commanders. That's really nice Short plant print and black Pandora one of 25 Jersey numbered as well Good stuff James Cook Hollow Kyle Dugger for the Pats Lead series Kenneth Walker Aqua rated Rikki Alante Taylor Saints at 299. Oh, like the box hoppers the box hoppers are really affordable They should be able to buy one pretty pretty cheap my house TJ watt Christian Watson orange rated Rikki Olava to 1.99 Saints 105 of 1.99 Willis rookie the rookies Bresa all Jets Peer strong hollow Patrick shirt and Broncos why would bam that was a weird move Did they not call that was gold tending right? Did they not call that gold ending because that was literally the most obvious gold thing I've ever seen in my life I'll go to 2.99 Woodson Raiders Ready rookie Drake London really Brian. That's crazy Not London. That was Ritter. That was Ritter. Sorry lime green Davis price of 35 Niners rated Rikki and Stingley still 10 on a Sunday funny mixture everybody orange Michael Parsons Number two 1.99 for the Cowboys Matt Corral Still tend to go Davis redemption Christian Watson RPS blue for the Packers It's rebranded to channel 2 So it is still exists, but it's not called the baseball channel anymore 65 Darren Waller Raiders Electricity, I wouldn't think that I would go Brian Got blazers Josh Allen short print bills Laser Usually I don't go to shows usually the only show I go to is the National's that's the only one we break a little bit at Hello camera Jordan Saints, so I honestly wouldn't know that's all that's really far away for us to make a plan for that too We're like all just focused on the National. That's pretty much the only show we're focused on right now Aqua to 2.99 Charles Woodson Raiders No, no downtown yet. We should have one of the last couple of boxes here retro series Elway Orange to 1.99 Kyle Dugger Patriots Montrell Washington rated Rikki to 179 Broncos in the blue No, the the late in channel 2 will do all will do all sports rated Rikki. How those in mere white Raiders Do all sports? Here's a link if you guys haven't subscribed and you didn't subscribe to baseball channel Late channel 2 will have all sports pink velocity rated Rikki Eric Izou Conma Dolphins number 15 of 79 Group breaks personals all of it. It's just gonna be basically a As whatever we see it's gonna be basically just another channel outside of the main channel to do everything on Red number to 99 quandary digs for the Seahawks Run Kings Watson. Oh man. Don't want to be around that guy Spencer. You never heard the end of it. Hello JJ watt Cardinals Legendary logos Taylor Colts Brock Purdy rated Rikki base for the Niners Aqua to 2.99 Jerry Alexander Packers See you downtown Yeah, Brian Shade the well wishes I was super cool though. I Thought you meant boasting like it was just bragging to everybody Red rated Rikki to 99 Devontae Wyatt Packers Hollow rated Rikki Devontae Wyatt Packers John Dotson Aqua T Higgins to 2.99 Bangles Kenny Pickett rated Rikki Greg Dalsich to 125 hollow rated Rikki auto Broncos That piece of dust off there We eight but there was an eight box basal mixer earlier that ripped Some they find a down to nine Hollow AJ Brown to 2.99 Eagles To 49 DeAndre Swift Lions on the dynamic patch auto three colors. It's a pretty good game Origins is next Pink Velocity Colt commit to 79 Bears Origins Aqua Alec Pierce rated Rikki Colts to 2.99 Randy had faith they're back and there's a Malik Willis Rikki downtown for the Titans Congrats to Tennessee. There we go orange berry Sanders to to 199 Lions Desmond Ritter rated Rikki Falcons hollow Christian McCaffrey 49ers Derek Singly Jr This is a good game Malik Willis Rikki Gridiron Kings Silver circles a Jones to 125 Jaguars Zappie rated Rikki Patriots Diamond Hands Jamar Chase cool photo in the Diamond Hands Chase John Elway hollow for the Broncos That's cool Wes Welker Black Pandora retro series Patriots Black Pandora on the retro series is awesome 14 to 25 Reese Hall rated Rikki Purple to 50 JJ Watt Cardinals where they're not just 35 seconds up and now it's there's none. What happened true gold 49ers rated Rikki Danny Gray Number nine out of ten close The lead series trail on Berks and sauce guard Wow, well congrats to the Falcons. Let's do a quick recap here. There's still like styrofoam clicking like everything around here Okay, so we had a blazers of Josh Allen short print Jazz Tyler Boyd and Montrell Washington Orange Olava blue London and Zappie red Kenneth Walker the third black Pandora's of Jordan Brooks Charles Cross West Welker retro series Rikki Kings Johan Dotson for the commanders of Black Pandora Ice the 15 legendary logos Jonathan Taylor and Traylon Berks the rookies true gold Danny Gray rated Rikki Redemption blue RPS Christian Watson Packers Lion James and Williams purple RPS Greg Dulcich to 125 Johan Dotson numbered two at ninety nine John trace with patch auto to 49 downtown Malik Willis Titans Rikki Pink velocity rated Rikki Desmond Ritter for the Falcons Number to 50 and gold rated Rikki auto Desmond Ritter Falcons the RPS seven of ten Thank you very much everybody for joining on to origins


Hola comunidad, it's Paolo Asquez with a day to remember. Today it's the first release, maintenance release of the first LTS release, the long term support. So for the next two years you should see something like this, an update, a maintenance update with a few bugs, not a few actually. In this one there is 33 bug fixes because it's been like three weeks since the release. And in the next, actually in the next week or early July you should see the next next release 2.83.2 and so on and so forth. It's like a rolling release like on your app. You don't know which version of an app you have on your phone usually, you just keep updating it and it becomes more stable. And in this case and like apps on the phone this one is only gonna get more stable. There's only bug fixes. There's no new features that is for 2.90 but this one is very safe to use in production. If you're like working on a film on a project that you don't want to risky by using the amazing new features in 2.90 you can stick with 2.83 and be sure that this one is gonna be more stable even that the 2.83.0. So where to get it? Blender the Dork. Where the magic happens.  This video, I'm not gonna make a new video for every point release because there's going to be one every week or so whenever it's needed basically. But in here you're gonna see it and find it in the front page. It's also gonna be highlighted here. Then you can download. Just a regular build. You're gonna see the point one just to make it easier to see to spot when there is a new update. Eventually there will be an add-on, a way to check from Blender if there is a new update but that's not there yet. So you have to go to Blender the Dork or you have to follow Blender on social media. You can find the links here on the description to all the social media. So yeah that's it really. If you want to read more you can click on learn more about LTS and here you're gonna see a little bit more like what it's planned. When is the next LTS? It's actually next year around this time. Actually every year they should be around the same time there should be a new LTS supported for two years. For the change log. What is fixed? What has been fixed? In the LTS page you're gonna find the download links or also you're gonna find the change log. Why the download links? Because this way you can go back and you can see in slash download you're gonna see only the latest but here you can see the history in case you want to go back. Just in case. Should be very safe to update though. So here are all the bugs that have been fixed. Everything from like glitches in the I don't know the viewport. Remember the last release had a big change in the way the draw manager and the grease bench it was working so there are a lot of fixes in that area and there is even more if you want to learn about these fixes or the ones that are coming in here in the learn more section. You're gonna see all the like everything all the commits and the tasks and the status of each one of them. You can see here that they're waiting for a fix so they're new and the 2.83.1 actually this is all the fixes are applied. You can see the commit where it was applied and you can see the task the bug report. So thank you to everybody that has been reporting bugs. This is what makes blender stable just reporting bugs not just waiting for it to magically happen which something happens but it's if you reported it's gonna help so much. So yes go download it. If like with no there should be no risks is this this should be very safe to update. So go tell your friends or your sis admins or everybody to just update to a more stable blender 2.83. Thank you for watching. I'm gonna see you in the next video. Bye bye.


Happy Saturday. It is Saturday. Yeah. Um, great to have you guys with me. Thanks. Thanks for joining. Great to be here. It was fun. Yeah. And let's see, we've got 16 people. Welcome 15, 16. Welcome, everyone. Uh, hello, Jory and Susie Carter. Um, and then we've got Katie Miller joining us from Australia. Uh, good day. Uh, Judith, Judy Fry, Judith Fry from Kentucky. It's raining, but glad it's not snow. Uh, Christine Miller. Hello. And Mahavalin, Jester. Good morning. Uh, Day Mellon, the first, uh, joining us from North Wales. And Lisa Gervais from Canada. Uh, then let's see, Bieta Isabella Howard from Austria. Very international audience this morning. I love this. Yeah. Crystal Jay, Audrey Martin, another Kentucky, uh, WikiTree are joining us. Murray Maloney, another Canadian. Hi, Murray. And Chris Ferriolo, uh, Vicki Blanco from Chile. Welcome, Kathy Bauer, Virginia. They're all pouring in now. Terry Berks, Columbus, Ohio. This is great. Chief Family Genealogy Officer from the Rockies and Willa Dean Adams from North Carolina. Linda Corsi from Oregon. So when I was, when I was brand new, this was always one of my favorite parts of the Saturday roundup live cast was getting a shout out for Mags. And David Dot, slipping in at the last minute. So Greg, where, um, Lisa is asking, where are Greggs and Mags? Um, so they, um, Mags is a little under the weather, um, on the mend. Um, and, uh, Greg had some, uh, musical obligations. So I have Azure and Ewan with me. So we're going to do all the stuff. Ewan, you want to kick us off with question of the week? And my phone did too. Okay. This was a fun one this week. There's great answers. If you wrote a novel about your family history, what would the title be? So Azure and Betsy, I'm going to make you guys answer that at the end. If you haven't, think about what you would call your novel. Um, so Victor Rose, the Rose family divorces. Apparently there's a lot of divorces in the Rose, his Rose line. Uh, David Draper actually is writing a historical fiction about his family. Um, Raging Tides looks like what he was considering. We want to read it when you're done, David. Um, Alexis, why don't we visit grandpa in the hospital anymore, a book about a family keeping secrets. I'm intrigued. I would, I would, I would pick that one up and read. Definitely. I'd call it strong with no R. Oh, that's funny instead of strong. Um, and there's a book actually an actual book about his family. Buckskin breaches from the Iowa area. Oliver Steggan did write a family history. And I am not even going to try 30 November attached familial proof on my kinder. I think that means 30 November, like a family history on my children or my children. What language is it in? German. Oh, yeah. I don't know. Yeah. He said, well, let's see. He wrote it with the help of a nano RIMO where you try and write during the month of November. Oh, and during the 30 days, that's what he wrote the title. So three copies were under the Christmas tree for his kids three weeks later. Oh, very special. That's cool. Yeah. That's a good nano RIMO goal. I'll have to remember that. Maggie Church, hers would be church by the sea about the church family and the sea family were moving out west after the Civil War via a wagon train. It means says the riddle of my son come from his ancestry. Wouldn't it be good? A kind of magic giddy to she's four seasons spring. So lots of stuff in there. Alice Thompson, growing up on the road, she moved an average of five times a year for schools a year until high school. That's a lot. Then she joined the army and moved all over this place. Wow. Yeah. I get that. My dad was Air Force. We moved not that much, but we just move a lot. And I still today want to keep moving. Let's see. Pat Brunson, how to squat in three to five years without ever interacting with the community. I could be helpful. Lisa. Lisa, secrets in the family. Oh, he's intriguing. Chris, it's still all Rosalie. Oh, I'm going to say on Haverhill. Haverhill. Yeah. Haverhill. Is it Haverhill? Haverhill. I think people would always say Haverhill, and then he'd be like, no, it's Haverhill. I think that's what I remember. I'm sure he'll tell me if I'm wrong. Yeah. Audrey. Well, I don't know if you're not wrong or York. Which one? Yes, Haverhill. Yeah. Haverhill. There's no Haverhill. Okay. So I was half right. Audrey Martin, I shook the tree. The nuts fell into the nut house. That could be a lot of our families. Katrina says I've got a circle in my tree. That's a good one. Christine Miller, her sister was going through chemo and told her she should write the family history. Christine told her that was impossible and her sister told her she had to and that she had to call it because I said so. Her sister told her too. James Olson, among the leaves. That's nice. Yeah. Very poetic. Six families, six generations, the legacy and secrets they created together in their own words through letters and diaries. If you have that many letters and diaries, that's pretty awesome. That would be cool. Let's see. Who's this? Oh, Ray did it with a chat GPT. Frontier Legacy, a Sega of American pioneers. That's one of them. Beyond the Horizon, a family's quest for manifest destiny.  A doll with half its hair left was Emily Youngblood. There's a story there. Moving west for 400 years until we fell off California. How accurate does this book have to be if my journey into genealogy? Oh, that's funny. She said my little brother and his wife were filling in a baby book for their oldest child. They're asking my parents questions about their families. My dad asked how accurate does this book have to be? He then proceeded to tell us that he was adopted. None of us knew not even my mom. Oh my goodness. Wow. That's yes, Rob Neff. Well, that's a bit of a bombshell. How much time am I allowed for this? Because I'm entertained, but I don't want to take up the whole front. Oh, you can just shout out the rest of the titles. That's just one of those where they're all really fun. I know, exactly. John Rapinski, the king of nothing, since he discovered his bloodline to many noble and royal families of Europe. Michael Rostrin recently published post-humus memoirs of his great-grandfather who was a stagecoach driver in Yellowstone Park. He called it The Rolling Fitzgeralds. Oh, my aching heart. That's what Nelson Waller says. Al, looks so sad. Christian Osborn would call her his wormhole. Susan Thomas, moving on, a story about the constant search for the perfect place to make home and thrive. Kathy Litter, there were secrets. Dwayne Ponzi actually wrote a novel about his family called The Ghost of St. Pierre. Who is that? Dwayne Ponzi, Los Manitos Montoya. June Gay Thomas would call her as my clans. Gail Ivy, the far hills of gold. She actually wrote a novel and that's what it's called. Wow. I love it. I love it when there's actually a book that we're written. Yeah. Yeah. Shari Sievert, her daughter wrote her story. Her daughter wrote Shari's story in a book called Search for Dixie Lee. She's adopted when she was two and a half years old. Had no idea what her nationality was and found her maternal side of her birth family when she was 60. One full sister, nine half siblings. Shannon Baker, all the nuts in my family tree. Steve Cross, don't be a stranger. Lee Heidel, two dudes from Germany. I like that one. Laura Rader has her in a novel based on family history. It's titled Hatfield 1677. The mini brook and branches of the Turner family tree. Linda Bell. Without the doubt, I would call my novel Finding Michael. It was a 15-year search but ultimately solved bringing together a daughter who never knew her father, who her father was and her mother in Wales aged 100 years old to finally look at an image of her father and the history of her Scottish family. Wow. That's good. James Brooks. Because when I was born in 1949 and taken away immediately because my mother was a single mother, I should have gone to the movies that night. It would probably have been her choice. Bob Simmons, Clan Daggery. That's what he would call his. Let's see. John Vasky. I think it would be where in the, who in the, what in the, Michelle Serio in all directions. Patrick Holland, unraveling the past with the byline. Join me on an epic journey into the unknown world of ancestry. Betsy Nehoff. Tough customer, strong women and the occasional drinker. Guessing there's a bar in that story. Mike Jonas. Not a novel, but I wrote up my ancestry for my grandchildren and the title was the guano connection. I highlighted great grandparents who only met because of bird droppings. What? That's interesting. When was the son of a farmer who used guano, which I'm guessing those bird droppings. The other was the daughter of a guano importer. I want to read that. I think it's specifically bat. Huh? I think it's specifically bat droppings. Oh, isn't it? Bat droppings? Uh-huh. Guano. Oh, guano is bat. No, I mean that's what they call it. Oh, gotcha. Sally Hayes. Here's the beat.  Oh, like how human memory is fragile. So not everything here is true. Marge v. Sweetness captured and preserved. Oh, okay. Sea birds and bats. Sea birds and bats. Yeah. Cool. Just a little trivia there. I can always learn something on a Saturday roundup. I know, right? And that's always like very random. Marion Sturdy, voyage into the unknown and maybe the unknowable. Stanley Barely says war and peace. I think that one's already spoken for. Ramona Rasek, the unknown quarter, just a farmer's wife from Iowa. Chris Weine, down the long-twisted roads of Central West Virginia genealogy. Uh, what's the large from as I descend from Luther Brown says this might be where did all these people come from? Who are all these people? All these people. Lee Chester, master from petty theft to petty thief to Pine Mountain, a book about my mother's convict ancestor who was sent to Australia at the age of 18. Apparently he was a bit of a rascal. Mildred Gillette, hers would be secrets in the family, a world of hurt. April Canada, extraordinarily ordinary people, a history of laughter, love and loss. Carol Baldwin, my nightmare and welcome to it. Steve Ryan, the playboy and the priest. Michael Dodd in Dodd We Trust, that's cute. And last but not least, Anthony Van Campen into the sunset. Papa, why are we moving? Interesting. That is the question of the week. Awesome. It all looks like. Oh, go ahead. I was just gonna say, uh, she got back to you about the name of the. Oh, yes. Yeah. Family letters to my children. Okay. You had it almost. Yeah. Close. That was awesome. As what would your novel or your family history novel be called? I think something like what I was just taken from that one that somebody had said, but who are all these people, right? Or, uh, I play on the book, uh, Passell of Peasleys, maybe Passell of Peasleys and Robinson's, or I like the one on the road again or lots of different ideas come to mind. How about you? I think I would go with on the water because well, my father's family is from Taiwan and island. And then my, my maternal grandfather was from Niagara Falls and my maternal grandmother was from Bristol where, um, the Severin River is, is very prominent. Wow. That's, that's cool. Yeah. Water plays a big role. How about you, Eon? I have no idea. It would be funny, whatever it is. Yeah, it depends because I could, if it's about my adopted family or my biological family, or if I read about the two, it would be fun to write about the two because I couldn't come from two more completely opposite. Yeah. Like an intersection of families. Yeah. It's like, where, where would the common ground, there you go. Common ground. That's what I call it. Because my adopted family is all, um, you know, Europe and the New England and Wisconsin. They were conservatives and Republicans and like hardcore religious people.  So like very different. Yeah. She explains why I'm confused all the time because. All right. Um, let's see profiles. All right. Happy new year, everyone. How do you say it? Yeah. So it's literally, um, Shin is new, Nian is year, and Kuala is happy. Cool. Yeah. Gotcha. All right. So here are your example profiles of the week, uh, post. Which dragon are you most closely connected to? So, and I want to bring up the, let's see here. Close out of this. And we have our profiles. And then we have our roundup combat. We're going to try to follow through with what Greg started because everybody seemed to really enjoy that. Right. So we, we need to get organized here. So, so Aowyn, do you want to do the person in the left hand column? So you'll do Bruce Lee and I'll do Chuck Norris. Sorry, I didn't, I don't know what we're doing. Oh, um, do you have the spreadsheet that? I don't. I can open it really quickly. Private chat? It's in the Saturday roundup, right? Yeah, it's in the private chat too. Oh, that would probably be easier. So, so the, the profiles of the week are paired up by, um, things they have in common, like dragons, authors, actors, and so, um, Azure's gonna present the pairs together. And while we're presenting a given pair, people in the chat are going to say, I'm closer to Bruce Lee or Chuck Norris. So do you see the spreadsheet? I do. Okay. So you want to take the ones on the left and I'll, so you take Bruce Lee and I'll take Chuck Norris. Yes. Okay. Awesome. All right. And so I, I think, uh, Betsy and I already preloaded who we're closest to and who are cut, if we're cousin with somebody that gets extra points. So, so we've got that preloaded. So our first set of profiles, of course, are the focus for the connection combat that's actually going on on G2G. I haven't actually got to finish mine. Uh, I think I was closer to Chuck Norris and a cousin. But we'll start with Bruce Lee. So Bruce Lee was a Hong Kong American martial artist and actor in the founder of martial art. I don't know how to pronounce this, uh, Jeet Kune Do, sometimes seen as a precursor to modern mixed martial arts. And he was born in Chinatown in San Francisco. Uh, but I believe that he grew up actually in Hong Kong. And he died there, um, in 1973, unfortunately. So there's a nice picture of him as a baby on his profile. Check that out. All right. And then the second profile is for Chuck Norris. Happens to be a cousin. And of course, Chuck Norris is an American martial artist, actor, film producer and screenwriter. He served in the United States Air Force and, um, rose to fame as a martial artist and founded his own school, Chun Cook Do Do. Um, he was born in Ryan, Oklahoma and grew up there in Oklahoma. He had attended school, some school there in Torrance, California, though looks like later in his, uh, school career. And then he married on in 1958 in California. And his second marriage was in 1998 in Dallas, Texas. So, so if there's a tie like Katie Miller is 24 degrees from both Norris and Lee, they each get a point. So, okay. So I have 11 for Chuck Norris. All right. Me. Yep. And how many do you have? Oh, I just now realized what we're doing. I'm sorry. Talking amongst yourselves. So, uh, Bruce Lee, uh, is closer to you, Betsy, looks like. Right. Closer to Betsy. Uh-huh. And uh, Chuck, Chuck is closest to me. How about, what's Aoun? We have three for Lee. Okay. I'll put it in the spreadsheet. Okay. Is he your cousin Aoun or, uh, which one is, are you closer to? I'm closer to Chuck Norris. Okay. And just with one marriage. Wow. And a cousin to either of them? Nope. Okay. So it looks like Chuck Norris won this roundup on combat. Almost a knockout. Yeah. Ha ha. Yes. So, uh, but just to mention, uh, Bruce Lee only has 291 connections within seven degrees and Chuck Norris has 1611. So anybody has interest there? That'd be great if we could add some connections to those profiles, to his profile, increase that, maybe get, get a little bit closer there. Okay. Our next set of profiles, let me just move over here. Let's see. Our next set of profiles is Sicily Isabel Fairfield Andrew, Andrews. And she went by Rebecca West, an author. She's a novelist, journalist, literary critic, travel writer, and suffragette. So she was born in 1890, or christened in 1893 in London, England. And in 1901, the family was living in Maidenhead. And they've got listed on her profile some of her major works. I lived near Maidenhead. After criticizing the, uh, novel marriage by HGULs, they, um, Sicily and HGULs actually began a 10 year relationship. So that's interesting. No. She also had relationships with Charlie Chaplin, Max Aitken, and journalist John Gunther. In 1949, she was made Order of the British Empire Commander in England. And in 1959, Order of the British Empire Dame Commander, oh, looks like they've got it twice here. Hmm. Okay. Well, a time magazine called her indisputably, disputably, the world's number one woman, woman writer in 1947. And she was a recipient of the Benson Medal. She died in 1983 in London. And on hearing of her death, William Sean, the then editor of the New Yorker, said, Rebecca Wett West was one of the giants and will have a lasting place in English literature. No one in this century wrote more dazzling prose or had more wit or looked at the intricacies of human character and the ways of the world more intelligently. Wow. Yeah. So she is 21 degrees from me and as a cousin. How about for you guys? Uh, Cecily. So she's 26 degrees for me and my 14th cousin twice removed. All right. And then I'll go ahead. We're just 25 degrees. Nice. So the next profile is Marie Marguerite Claire Claire Louise Ann Habert. And she is 15 degrees. So she's my closest of the two, and is also a cousin, ninth cousin there twice removed. Again, a fairly large difference between the number of connections. So only 927 connections for Cecily. Whereas Ann has 4,783. And I love when the there is a profile written a biography written in the native language for the person. That's awesome. Yeah. So it shares a lot more information in French than it does in English. And though I have a little bit of French from school, not enough to so just to say she's an award winning French Canadian poet and author and shares her baptismal name and the name of her parents and godparents are listed there. And it looks like she's won some awards and honors. So definitely take some time and read her profile if you can and maybe take it over into Google Translate and check it out. Looks like they've also listed some of her works there. Pretty cool. Yeah. All right. Final votes. We'll give you five more seconds. Five, four, three, two, one. Okay, I've got 11 for Ann Abed. Five versus Cecily. All right. Just like Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris, they ended up at five and 11. Ann, which one is closest to you, Ann? Which one's closest to me? Yeah, did you say it was Ann? Yeah, Ann. Okay. All right. So it looks like Ann is the winner of that one, that round. Okay. And the next set of profiles is Jean Moreau and Christopher Reeve. And it looks like I'm closest to Christopher Reeve at 20 degrees and a ninth cousin of him. And these ones, just to say 143 connections for Jean and we're at only 489 for Christopher Reeve. So it'd be great if we could get some added. Maybe think about adding to these profiles during the next Connectathon. That'd be awesome. Oh, what a good idea. So Jean Moreau was born in Paris in 1928. Looks like she had two spouses and died in Paris again 2017. She was a French actress, singer and director, and was the daughter of Anatoly Desiree Moreau, who was the manager of La Cloche Dior, a restaurant. And her mother was an English resident or from England, Lancashire, and her name was Catherine Buckley. She was a former dancer at the Follies Brigère. And probably really, oh, it's pronounced Jean. Okay. I'm pronouncing things all messed up. Sorry, everybody. She received the Cesar for Best Actress in 1992 and the Cannes Festival Award for Best Actress in 1960 and the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in Foreign Film in 1965. All right. And the second profile, of course, Christopher Reeve. This was my Superman when I was a kid growing up. So definitely close to my heart. So he was an actor, film director, producer, screenwriter and author. And in 1995, of course, he became quadriplegic after being thrown from a horse in a questuring competition in Virginia.  He lobbied on behalf of people with spinal cord injuries and for human embryonic stem cell research afterward and founded the Christopher Reeve Foundation and co-founded the Reeve Irvine Research Center. He was born in Manhattan, New York City in 1952. And he married Dana Maricini in 1961. And he died in October 2004 in Mount Kisco, New York. So how are we looking for connections to you guys? Which one are you? All right. So he's your closest connection? Yeah. Cool. And he is my closest connection and my 10th cousin. Nice. So how are we looking in the chat? Let's see. In the chat, 14 for Christopher Reeves. Wow. Reeve. I was all excited about Christopher Reeves, so that's how I counted. Sorry, I have a headache in my brain. I was really excited about Christopher Reeves. That looks like two for John, Jen. I'll say wrong, two. Not two. Two. Okay. I'll put that on. I got it. Oh, you got it. I got it. All these different colored squares in there. Well, it looks like Christopher Reeves is definitely the winner of that one. Okay. So our next set of profiles is probably going to mess this up to Leonie Farrell and John Mash, and it's Clarice Leonie Norwood Farrell and John Forbes Nash. So my closest of those two is Leonie, and I'm cousin to both. Okay. Seventh cousin to her. And she has the most connections at 1588 and he has 329. So Leonie was the first person to mass produce a vaccine in the history of medicine. I thought this profile was really interesting when I was reading through him last night. So she was born in Monkland Station, Ontario, and was raised in Toronto. She obtained her PhD in biochemistry at the University of Toronto, and she was 29 years old, which was of course unheard of at the time. And her speciality was the study of fungi. And during her years of research, she came up with a method for producing safe vaccines in mass quantities. Her method is called the Toronto method. And this process was used in the production of vaccines used to fight chicken pox, measles, whooping cough, and polio. So she, although she was recognized by her colleagues, she continued to work in obscurity until her death in 1986. She actually lay in an unmarked grave until 2007 when her relatives erected a fitting headstone in the Parkland Cemetery in Toronto. I thought that was really interesting. So the second profile in this set is John Forbes Nash. And this, if you've seen the movie, I think it's a beautiful mind. This is who that movie is based off of. He's known and published as John Nash and was an American mathematician who made fundamental contributions to game theory. And you'll see there's an Appalachia biscuits sticker on it. He made fundamental contributions to game theory, real algebraic geometry, differential geometry and partial differential equations. He and fellow game theorist John Harsani and Reinhard Selton were awarded the 1994 Nobel Memorial Prize in economics. In 2015, he and Lewis Nuremberg were awarded the Abel Prize for the contributions to the field of partial differential equations. I really feel like we're missing, missing Greg on these. So he was born in Bluefield, West Virginia and was a son of John Forbes Nash and Margaret Virginia Martin. He died in a car crash in New Jersey in 2015. So how are we lining up for these two profiles? Just from eyeballing it, I think it's a lot closer than yeah, I'm seeing like an equal number come in. Okay, and John Nash is at seven. He's my closest. He's my cousin twice removed. Oh wow, cool. And for me, John Nash, oh no, Farrell is my closest at 19. And it's my 20th cousin once removed. Very cool. How are we doing, how many Nash connections do we have for, oh, there we go. Okay, so the Farrell wins on that one. But yeah, like you said, Betsy, it was a pretty close one. Yeah. Okay, so the next set of profiles is, let's see here, Salvador Dolly and Sister Kenny. Bring those up for you. And there wasn't another artist, so I just paired him with Sister Kenny on this one. And Salvador is 30 degrees from me. He only has 343 connections, whereas Elizabeth Kenny has 1693 connections and she's only 22 degrees, so she's my closest. So Salvador was born in Catalonia, Spain. And of course, he's a famous artist. I love when we have their signature. There's just something about seeing somebody's signature. And they have have his full name there. Salvador, Domingo, Felipe, Jacinto, Jacinto, Dolly, Dominic. I probably murdered that, but though it kind of goes through his story of his life here and this where he attended school for drawing, municipal drawing school. And he discovered modern painting on a summer vacation trip to Caddex. The next year, his father organized an exhibition of his charcoal drawings in their family home. And so he had his first exhibition at the municipal theater in 1918. He's then introduced to futurism and his uncle, who owns a bookshop in Barcelona, supplied him with books and magazines on Cubism and contemporary art.  And it just talks more about his schooling that he went through. He went, had different workshops and exhibits. Just really very fascinating his life span, what happened. And his art is just really fascinating, I think. And they've got a picture here of the crypt where he's buried. He died in 1989 of heart failure at the age of 84. Can we just take a, oh, sorry. I'll go ahead. Yeah. Just a time out because we have a question in the chat. Alice is asking for a link to the challenge page. And you just look at your profile, Alice, and your connections to this group of people is at the bottom of the page. So that's how you can tell who you're closer to. So no special page. And then the second profile is Elizabeth, sister Elizabeth Kenny. She was born in 1880 in New South Wales and died in 1952 in Queensland, Australia. So the work that made Kenny a world figure began in the Australian Outback. Her feats were not in the laboratory. They were not watched by cheering crowds in the theater nor were they on sports ground where so many other Australians have won world renown. Sister Kenny's principles of muscle rehabilitation instead of encasement and plaster cast for the victims of infantile paralysis polio became the foundation of physical therapy or physiotherapy. Few people know that sister Kenny did not accept a penny for her work either in salary or fees for over 20 years. She managed to live on the royalties obtained from the stretcher which she invented during World War One. So interesting. Go ahead. Oh no, I was just saying that's cool. When the international council for physical medicine awarded her a golden key of physical medicine in 1942, she was a first non-medical doctor to receive the honor. So I just thought that was really interesting. So it talks about her parents being an Irish-born Michael Kenny and an Australian board, Mary Moore. And because she had not yet undergone any formal nursing training, there were those who decried her use of the term sister, but it had been an official promotion equivalent to the Army rank of First Lieutenant in 1917 during the Great War. And she used it for the rest of her life. So just really, really great written up profile there. Check that out. So she was a Bush nurse and there's some really great information and images. Her service during the wars. She has medals that she was awarded. Well done biography and profile there. Definitely recommend checking that out. Okay, so where are we on the connections? Dolly has two from the chat. Yeah, yep, and sister Kenny has 16. Wow. Neither of them are cousins for me, but Kenny's the closest at 25 degrees. I think, oh, I forgot to mark what down mine. I think she's my closest to see here. Yeah. Kenny for me at 22, but not a cousin. Okay. So definitely, definitely a clear winner on that one. All right. Okay, and our last set of profiles are Rebel leader Michael Dwyer and activist John Lewis. So we'll go ahead and pull those up here. Michael Dwyer, I believe is my closest one at 22 and John Robert Lewis at 25 for me. And, but there's quite a gap between how many connections are on each profile. So Michael Dwyer of course has 2,667 profiles connected within seven degrees and John Lewis has 384. So you could definitely use some profiles added there. So Captain Michael, the Wicklow Chief Governor of Glen Malure, Dwyer, I'm not going to murder the other names there, was born in 1772 in Camara Glen Amal County, Wicklow, Ireland and died in Liverpool in 1825. Liverpool, New South Wales. So there's a really full profile written up here. He was a captain in the Irish Rebellion of 1798 and he withdrew into the Wicklow Mountains where he sustained a guerrilla campaign against the British Crown forces. They ended up, he ended up losing everybody in the, and through, I believe it's through his wife, he was able to negotiate a, let me get to that part of the profile here. Yeah, I thought this was interesting. He married Mary Doyle in 1798 while still on the run. So he surrendered also in 1798. He was the only remaining leader and no more than 15 men accompanied Dwyer. So in this profile it's really well written up. He, I believe it's down here, yeah. So in early December 1803, Dwyer realized his campaign to be insustainable and through his wife negotiated with William Hume of Humwood for cease in the campaign. So he laid down his arms in December of 1803 and though he was assured of being, you know, safe because he surrendered, he was actually charged with high treason, imprisoned and then they were sent to Australia. A few of the children actually didn't make it to Australia though until after his death. And that was in 1825. So just check that out, the interesting profile, lots of great information. The second profile is John Robert Lewis, born in Alabama in 1940 to Eddie Lewis and Willie Ney Carter Lewis and he died in 2020 in Atlanta, Georgia. Of course, his profile is part of the US Black Heritage Project. And at the top of the profile here we see that he was in the US House of Representatives, Georgia 5th District from 1987 to July of 2020. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom and also the Spring-Armed Medal for Outstanding Achievement by an African-American. And he was also featured on a genealogy show. So he was an American politician and prominent civil rights leader. He served in the US House of Representatives for Georgia's 5th Congressional District for over 20 years. He was involved in many civil rights actions in 1965. He led the first three Selma to Montgomery marches across the Edmund Pettus Bridge where in an incident which became known as Bloody Sunday, state troopers and police attacked Lewis and the other marchers. He graduated from American Baptist Theological Seminary in Nashville and Fisk University before he married his wife Lillian May Miles in 1968. Just a really great, another great profile here written up and just talks about in 2010 is when he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. So Susie Carter asked in the chat why are all these Notables dragons and I believe it would be because they were born in the year of the dragon. Yes, that's correct. That's this year that we're just entering in the Chinese New Year is the year of the dragon. So every 12 years you get another crop of dragons. Yeah, that's correct. And do we have stickers for people who served in Congress? I think it's a succession box. Yeah, there's a succession box. Oh, okay. Yeah. All right. So where are we at? Is there no cousin for either of you for these profiles? No cousin and Dwyer's my closest at 25. Okay. Yeah. For me, Dwyer's my closest at 23. And neither are cousins. All right. How's it looking in the chat? Zero for Lewis. 17 for Dwyer. All right. So another clear winner on that one. All right. Well, those are your profiles of the week, everybody. Thank you for bearing with me on pronunciations. All right. Well, who wants to see some photos? Me. Yeah. So our photos this month, the theme is homes. So let me go over here and make this a little bit bigger. Now, this is a really cool pair of photos contributed by Alexis Nelson. And it's a photo of her grandparents home in Muskegee, Oklahoma, where her father grew up. The first photo is 1920 and the little boy in front is her dad. And then the other photo, which is 2017, she was able to purchase the house in 2017, exactly 100 years after her grandparents bought it. There's Alexis. So I thought that was so special and meaningful. Yeah. And a beautiful house.  Super cool. Yeah. Thank you, Alexis, as always. Then we have this photo is from Rob Neff. And let's see. It's a little dark, but here's a picture of a log house taken by Helen Bean, probably late 1890s or early 1900s, turn of the century. She had a brownie camera and developed the film herself, according to her daughter Ruth, who lived to be 101 and was a wonderful resource for family history. This log house was in central North Dakota, where typically they would have sod houses or dugouts, but this ranch was along a creek valley. And apparently there was a decent supply of timber there. So that's why it's not not sod, but timber. She may have taken this picture in part to help them prove up on their homestead. I'm not sure exactly what to prove up means. Do you know? No, I haven't heard that phrase. Okay. I mean, something to do with ownership, I'm guessing, but. Well, you know, in the chat, let us know. Yeah. Then we have, let's see, this is from John Thompson. Johann Georg Wagner, his homestead in Perry, Oklahoma, around 1905. This was the home of his wife, Kathy's paternal great-grandparents family. And during, during the recent visit of his wife's brother from Australia, when John said that he was researching the family tree on that side, his brother in law immediately showed me the same photo on his phone. Yeah. Yeah. And then let's see. So this is two shots of the same house. Okay. I was like, that looks familiar. Yep. Yep. It's just from a slightly different angle, but I was going back and forth in comparing the windows and the roof. And yeah, it's a, she says, another photo. Yeah. Now this one, let's see, this is from Pat Miller. And she says, this photo was taken in 1981 when I visited Owen Sound, Ontario with my father. That's the house where he grew up, built in 1908 by her grandfather, Charles Rubin Miller. He was a decorator, artist and musician. And the lady who owned the house, let me look in to look around at the artistic plasterwork on the walls and ceilings. Her grandfather died in 1928 when her dad was 12, but he had a first memory from this house. And she said, look up to the attic window and imagine a six year old with his face pressed against the pane. The memory was I was playing by myself in the attic when I glimpsed a shiny black muddle tee pulling out of the driveway with father at the wheel. The car is leaving on a trip and I am not aboard. A feeling of utter abandonment descends. The universe is collapsing. Really tugs it here. I'm going to make it so we can see it all in one view, almost. It's a beautiful house. Yeah, it is. I love the, I love, I love when houses have like a second floor porch. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. And now for the next one, from for one second, please. Well, the dean explained what provote means. Oh, yes. Tell us. So part of the Homestead Act, you live on a property for five years, build a house, put in crops, and so forth to prove your residence there and that you're improving it. Oh, okay. That makes sense. Prove it. Now we know. Yeah, thank you, willardine. And then our last photo came through on the free space page. So let me share that tab instead. So this was from M Hot. And let's see what the description is. I'm going to multitask with my devices here to read you what you wrote. Oh, I see actually it's now showing on G2G. This is a photo of my home sometime before 1900, when major changes were made. The roof was raised, plumbing and wiring were done, and the mudroom and back porch were added. It was built circa 1806. I love my house. So that's super cool to live in a house with history. Definitely. Yeah. I like the double to me. Me too. Yeah, I'd like to go exploring in this house. It looks yeah. Huh, cool. Well, thank you for sharing everybody. And we it's only the 10th of the month. It's a leap year. So we have an extra day to have your photos of your favorite family homes. Okay, so moving on to tip of the week. This was a tip that I tried to present two weeks ago, and I didn't do it very well. And it's such an awesome tip that I wanted to make sure that everybody saw how to do this. I got alerted to it by Donna Henley on Discord. And it's I've been using it all the time. So Max was the one who suggested that I show everything in a PowerPoint or Google Slides instead of trying to just screen share. So let me do that. Okay, now the tip is that when you are an ancestry and you see a census record that you would like to share over to Wiki Tree, there's a way to quickly go over and find the same record on FamilySearch, which would be preferable because there's we know with the census records that it's going to be on FamilySearch and you know, and there's no paint at all. And the nice I know I've spent more time than I care to before I found this tip, trying to find the same record on FamilySearch. So what you do is you're on the actual image of the record, you click your your fan, your sorcerer button, which is the little one I have it pinned and you search FamilySearch from the image of the record. And you get this. Oh my gosh. I know, right? How amazing is this? That's freaking awesome. Yeah, top hit. And then of course, you click on that. And you get the very nice whoops, whoops, I lost myself. We get the very nice page where you can down here, you know, you have the citation, you just copy it.  Now in a few cases where I was doing this, I was on the record image. And it it did something like this for me. I saw instead of the normal pull down menu for sorcerer, I saw this. So I went I just tried go to record page. And then then I was fine. I could do the exact same thing. David J. Shaver 1880. And there it is. So man, I'm so appreciative of our technologically inclined and advanced people who can do these things. I know I know this is I mean, I just love this tip. So I hope you do too. That's awesome. Let's see. Ancestors, ancestors to celebrate. We had eight. We didn't celebrate ancestors last February answers last last week because we were showcasing our dash of love from January. So I got a little backlog. What I'm going to do is I'm going to we we do have a few more Saturdays. So I'm going to share for this morning and then show for and whatever whoever else comes in in the subsequent weeks. So let's let's go to that tab. Okay, so first ancestor we're going to celebrate is Elizabeth Althaus. Notice she's she's Althaus too. So very very few of this surname on wiki tree. She's the fifth great grandmother of Brad Cunningham, who's a leader in the Canada project. And her link to February is that she married her first husband on February 13 in 1774. So she was a double loyalist and both as the daughter of someone and the husband of someone. She was born in Scotland, came to New York, and eventually was exiled to New Brunswick at the end of the Revolutionary War in 1782. There she almost immediately gave birth to a son, George Ludwig de Beck at Fort Howe. And shortly thereafter tragically lost her husband to the first harsh winter of New Brunswick. So this is a really interesting profile. I was telling Brad I really appreciated the documents he put on. She was married three times after her husband her second husband's death in 1784. She petitioned Edward Winslow. He must have been a government official in Canada for assistance with the crown to be a lauded land near her father so that she could prosper better prosper as a widow with two children. So we've got muster rolls, we've got the letter to Edward Winslow. He by the way said yes, we have maps and so and research notes. So a really interesting profile. Thank you for sharing, Brad. Yeah, our next now I think Alice Thompson is in the chat. So this is her husband's great grandfather, Harry Lewis Finlay. And his connection to February was that he was married on February 4, 1904 in Illinois in and but I guess spent the latter part of his life in Minnesota. And he was born July 6th on a homestead in LaSalle, Illinois. Still in Illinois, got married in Illinois and then died in Minnesota. Let's see. Right. Okay. I think that's and a nice photo. There he is. And a copy of the census. Very distinguished. Yes, absolutely. Thanks, Alice. You know, Christopher Peacock. Yeah, I got to share this tab. Another Canadian, M. Ross's husband's second great-grand-uncle. And his connection is that he was born the first of February in 1842. I'm quite sure that we've seen this photo. I remember this photo, this massive family reunion. The family's in Simcoe County, Ontario. And his middle name came from his mother. I always like to trace the provenance of names. And born, lived and died in Simcoe County, Ontario. Looks like. And she's got all the censuses. Happy, happy-related birthday to Christopher. Oh, and the other thing that she said was I went to his profile to find an interesting tidbit about him. And then noticed his name was spelled wrong. He had been Christopher without the team. He had his profile on October 26, 2019. So what I would like the Wikitree community to know is that after four and a quarter years, I spelled his name right. Oh, I'm sorry. Did I say M? It's M. Ross who contributed this, this profile. I think I missed it. And I wrote back and said, we've all been there. So thank you. Thank you, M. Ross. And then our last profile to celebrate today is Will Corey, who is Patrick Collins' maternal grandfather. He had two marriages and both took place in February. So that's his connection. And there's a really nice, nice biography here. I'll read a few highlights from what Patrick wrote in the G2G post. Oh, by the way, Patrick was also born in February. And his father was born on Valentine's Day. And his middle name is Valentine. Oh, very nice. But he says he chooses his maternal grandfather. And he was married first to Mary Elizabeth Hale. They had two children, but tragically, Mary died just two years later from Addison's disease. His second wife was Margaret Newman, from whom Patrick is descended. Both weddings were reported on Ireland, in Ireland's national newspapers, including photos. Wow. Yeah. And William wore his Irish military uniform for his first wedding, having just enlisted a week before his wedding. And the two children from his first marriage were Bridesmaid and Pageboy at the second wedding. It's very sweet. So it sounds like he had a extremely distinguished military career fought in World War I with the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. And he was awarded the British War Medal and the Victory Medal. He also fought in the War of Independence and the Irish Civil War. And he was intelligent in the ASU Active Service unit. So highly decorated. And as I said, a notable career. He died in Manchester in September 1966 at the home of his daughter from his first marriage, just four months after his second wife had died in Dublin. Patrick said, I was lucky to have five years with him as we live together as a family. So we have a picture. Oh, but I can't see it because it's protected. Okay. Yeah. So thank you. Thank you to everybody, to all eight of you who've shared your ancestors with us so far. And I'm always, I get an email alert whenever those come in. And it always makes me really happy. So please keep them coming. That's great. Yeah. So what's what's coming up this week? Let's take a look at myself in here. All right. Where are we on here? Let's see. Lots of stuff. There's still the Saturday sourcing sprint today. Anybody wants to get on that? We'll get these links up here when they pop up in G2G. But we've got a new question of the week coming. 52 ancestors. Chris, if you want to give us a spoiler alert what the theme is, we're listening. There'll be a new connection combat and a do the doctors challenge. And then we're doing a wiki tree tours on the 13th, me and Azur and Julie, we're focusing on the letter B. So come and learn some stuff. We got an ask Alash if you have any questions about wiki tree plus or just want to, you can just learn just by being there because there's so much to it that there's things we wouldn't even know to ask about. That's right. Betsy's got a new member Q&A on the 15th at 8 p.m. And wait. Oh, no, I just had it. Yeah, I had it last Thursday. Weird. Yeah. So it's the second Thursday and the fourth Sunday of the month. Yeah. Never mind that one. We'll fix it. And then we're back around to weekend chat and Saturday around it next week. And if you haven't seen this, there are tons of challenges this month. Like, there's something for everybody. Yeah, there's so much going on. It's crazy. And then even we've got ongoing events. There's a Denmark mini challenge right now in a brass go in. The black heritage has this ongoing 1880 census project. There's the 16 for 16. So there's celebrate your ancestors like we're just talking about so much. And it's such a great way to if you're new to to learn more about wiki trees to partake in some challenges and events. So get to know people and people people are eager to help if you have questions. And the new week for social media is posted up on the social media page. It's ready to go. We'll start filling it in as the week proceeds. So just looking forward, we're going to have then guy on Galliano Cemetery in Galliano Island. Is it going to be the cemetery spotlight? The question of the week will of course be filled in once that goes out. One name to Tuesday will be Wharton. And we'll load up the connection combat profile when that's live. And there's a link there to the tree tours that I just mentioned. We're focusing on the letter B. One place when one place Wednesday will be in Sharon, Connecticut. So look forward to that. And there's a link here for the wiki tree plus ask a lash episode that will be going out. And the project showcase this upcoming week will be Appalachia Piscots. Connection finder and the rock and roll hall fame spotlights will be posted out here when they're live. And the meet our members will be here once we have that towards the beginning of the week. Usually I think it's about Tuesday or show up on the homepage. And on Wednesday, of course, we get it on our newsletter. And then of course, next Saturday, same that channel same time everything, except for you'll have mags and Greg back with Betsy for the Saturday roundup next Saturday. That's can I can I invite myself back next week to talk about connection combat? Sure. Yeah. Absolutely. I want to we're still tweaking a little bit. So I want to make sure we're done with the big tweaks before we explain something that is going to change. It's really it's really been fun to see how that's taken off since it first started the beginning of the year and just how much people love to do it. Yeah, there we started with like one way to land and now I think there's 10 plus some yearly winners and fun. That's awesome. Terrific. Well, this has been so much fun. Yeah, thanks for having us. Absolutely. So, well, we will I guess we'll we'll wish everyone a great wiki tree week. And we'll see you around the tree and back here next Saturday. Bye everybody. Bye.


Vulnerability is a whole range of things that you are probably already doing but no one has celebrated the fact that you were vulnerable when you did that, when you said that, when you behaved that way.  Showing up in your space in your world as an authentic version of you is wide open to misunderstanding. Being in the space you are in some of you in your work life is vulnerable. It's vulnerable.


A great showdown tonight in high school boys basketball, Cass Lakebina, still undefeated, ranked third in the state, taking on once beaten Pine Verbackus, who's only lost this season, came to Cass Lakebina. And the rematch lived up to the hype. Tigers took the lead into the second. After a slow first half, the shot started to fall. Jarell Jacobs hits the three from the wing for the three point lead. But the Tigers push ahead, Lewis Beckers, the corner three to put them up eight with just four minutes to play. But here comes the Panthers. They score six straight. Antonio Brown makes it nine to take the one point lead. And then with just over a minute left, Jacobs the layup in transition to go up three. The Panthers make their free throws and survive a late charge to stay undefeated and win by three. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.


Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night, by Walt Whitman, read for Libbybox.org, by Algypug. Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night, when you, my son, and my comrade, dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave, which your dear eyes return with a look I shall never forget. On touch of your hand to mine, O boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night. Relieved to the place at last again, I made my way.  Beared your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blue the moderate night wind. Long there and then in vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and vigil sweet there in a fragrant silent night. But not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh, long, long I gazed. Then on the earth, partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands.  Not a tear, not a word. Full of silence, love and death. Vigil for you, my son and my soldier. As onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones, upward stall. Vigil final for you, brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you, living. I think we shall surely meet again. Vigil, at latest lingering of the night, indeed, just as the dawn appeared. My comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet.  Vigil of night and battlefield dim. Vigil for boy of responding kisses. Never again on earth responding. Vigil for comrade swiftly slain. Vigil I never forget, how, as day brightened, I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket. Then buried him where he fell. End of poem This recording is in a public domain. Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night by Walt Whitman Read for LibriVox.org by Anita Sloma Martinez on June 17, 2019. Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night when you, my son and my comrade, dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave which your dear eyes returned with the look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, O boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle. Till late in the night relieved to the place at last again I made my way. Found you in death so cold, dear comrade. Found your body, son, of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Bared your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blew the moderate night wind. Long there and then in vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night, but not a tear fell, not even a long-drawn sigh, long, long I gazed. Then on the earth partially reclining sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands.  Not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you my son and my soldier, as onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole.  I could not save you, swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you, living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed, just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet.  Ending my vigil strange with that, vigil of night and battlefield dim, vigil for boy of responding kisses. Never again on earth responding, vigil for comrade swiftly slain, vigil I never forget, how his day brightened. I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, by Walt Whitman. Read for LibriVox.org by Bruce Kachok. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, when you, my son and my comrade, dropped at my side that day. Then look I but gave which your dear eyes returned, with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, O boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night relieved to the place at last again I made my way.  Never again on earth responding, buried your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blew the moderate night wind. Among there and then, in Vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading, Vigil wondrous and Vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night. But not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh. Long, long I gazed. Then on the earth, partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands. Passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death, Vigil for you, my son and my soldier, as onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole, Vigil final for you brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death, I faithfully loved you and cared for you living, I think we shall surely meet again, till at latest lingering of the night, indeed just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet. And there and then, and bathed by the rising sun, my son in his grave, in his rude dog grave, I deposited, ending my Vigil strange with that, Vigil of night and battlefield dim, Vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding, Vigil for comrade swiftly slain, Vigil I never forget. How, as day brightened, I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket and buried him where he fell. And a poem, this recording is in the public domain. Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night by Walt Whitman Read for Libervox.org by Chris Pyle Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night, when you, my son and my comrade, dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave which your dear eyes returned with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, O boy, reached up, as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night relieved to the place at last again I made my way. As you in death so cold, dear comrade, found your body, son of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Baird your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blue the moderate night wind, long there and then in vigil I stood dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wonderous and vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night. But not a tear fell, nor even a long drawn sigh. Long long I gazed, then on earth partially reclining, set by your side, leaning my chin in my hands. Passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you, my son and my soldier. As onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole. Vigil final for you, brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for your living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet, and there and then and bathed by the rising sun, my son in his grave, in his rude dug grave I deposited. Ending my vigil strange with that, vigil of night and battlefield dim, vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding, vigil for comrade swiftly slain, vigil I never forget, how as day brightened I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, when you, my son and my comrade, dropped at my side that day, one look I but gave when your dear eyes returned with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, O boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night relieved to the place at last again I made my way.  Found your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blue the moderate night wind, long there and then in vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night, but not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh, long, long I gazed. Then on the earth, partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands, passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death, vigil for you, my son and my soldier, as onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole. Vigil final for you, brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death, I faithfully loved you and cared for your living, I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed, just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully over head and carefully under feet, and there and then, and bathed by the rising sun, my son in his grave, in his rude dug grave I deposited. Ending my strange vigil with that, vigil of night and battlefield dim, vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding, vigil for comrade swiftly slain, vigil I never forget, how as day brightened, I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, by Walt Whitman, read for LibriVox.org by Newgate Novelist. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night. In you, my son and my comrade, dropped at my side that day, one look I but gave, which your dear eyes returned, with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, until late in the night, relieved to the place at last again, I made my way, found you in death so cold, dear comrade, found your body, son of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Beard your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blew the moderate night wind, long there and then in vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading, vigil wondrous and vigil sweet, there in the fragrant silent night, but not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh, long, long I gazed. Then on the earth partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands, passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word, vigil of silence, love and death, vigil for you, my son and my soldier, as onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole, vigil final for you brave boy, I could not save you, swift was your death, I faithfully loved you and cared for you living, I think we shall surely meet again, till that latest lingering of the night, indeed just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully, overhead and carefully under feet, and there and then and bathed by the rising sun, my son in his grave, in his rude dug grave I deposited, ending, my strange vigil with that, vigil of night and battlefield dim, vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding, vigil for comrade swiftly slain, vigil I never forget, how as day brightened I rose from the chill ground, unfolded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. The Chill Strange I Kept On The Field One Night by Walt Whitman. Read for LibraVox.org by Francesca Remig. 21st of June 2019, Berlin, Germany. Vigil Strange I Kept On The Field One Night when you, my son and comrade, dropped at my side that day, one look I but gave which your dear eyes returned with a look I shall never forget, one touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground, then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night relieved to the place at last again I made my way. Found you in death, so cold, dear comrade, found your body, son of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Baird your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blue the moderate night wind, long there and then in Vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and Vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night, but not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh, long, long I gazed. Then on the earth partially reclining sat by your sigh, leaning my chin in my hands, passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death, Vigil for you, my son and my soldier, as onward silently stares aloft, eastward new ones upward stole. Vigil final for you, brave boy, I could not save you. Swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet, and there and then and bathed by the rising sun, my son in his grave, in his rude dug grave I deposited, ending my vigil strange with that. Vigil of night and battlefield dim, Vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Vigil for comrade swiftly slain. Vigil I never forget, how as day brightened, I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night by Walt Whitman, read for Liborvox.org by Greg Giordano, Newport Ritchie, Florida. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, when you my son and my comrade dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave, which your dear eyes returned with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night relieved to the place at last again I made my way. Found you in death so cold, dear comrade, found your body sun of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Baird your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blew the moderate night wind. Long there and then Vigil I stood, dimly around me, the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and Vigil sweet, there, in the fragrant, silent night. But not a tear fell, uneven a long drawn sigh. Long, long I gazed. Then on the earth partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands. Passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you my son and my soldier. As onwards silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole. Vigil final for you brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at last lingering of the night. Indeed, just as the dawn appeared. My comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet.  Ending my Vigil strange with that. Vigil of night and battlefield dim. Vigil for boy of responding kisses. Never again on earth responding. Vigil for comrade, swiftly slain. Vigil I never forget, how his day brightened. I rose from the chilled ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, by Walt Whitman. Read for LibriVox.org by Graham Scott, Cheltenham, England. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night. When you, my son, and my comrade, dropped at my side that day, one look I but gave which your dear eyes returned with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night relieved to the place at last again I made my way. Found you in death so cold, dear comrade. Found your body, son, of responding kisses. Never again on earth responding. Baird your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blue the moderate night wind. Long there and then in Vigil I stood dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and Vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night. But not a tear fell, not even a long-drawn sigh. Long, long I gazed. Then on the earth partially reclining sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands, passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade. Not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you, my son and my soldier. As onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole. Vigil final for you, brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet.  Ending my vigil strange with that. Vigil of night and battlefield dim. Vigil for boy of responding kisses. Never again on earth responding. Vigil for comrade swiftly slain. Vigil I never forget, how as day brightened I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket and buried him where he fell. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night by Walt Whitman, read for LibriVox.org by Kevin S. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night when you my son and my comrade dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave which your dear eyes returned with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground, then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle. Till late in the night relieved to the place at last, again I made my way, found you in death so cold, dear comrade. Found your body, son of responding kisses. Never again on earth responding. Baird your face in the starlight. Curious the scene, cool blew the moderate night wind. Long there and then in vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night, but not a tear fell, not even a long drone sigh. Long long I gazed, then on the earth partially reclining sat by your side leaning my chin in my hands. Passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you my son and my soldier, as onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole. Vigil final for you brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for your living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed just as the dawn appeared, my comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet, and there and then, embathed by the rising sun, my son in his grave, in his rude dug grave, I deposited. Ending my vigil strange with that. Vigil of night in battlefield dim. Vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Vigil for comrade swiftly slain. Vigil I never forget, how his day brightened. I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, by Walt Whitman, read for LibriVox.org by Phil Shempf. Vigil strange I kept on the field one night, when you, my son, and my comrade, dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave, which your dear eyes returned, with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the ever contested battle, till late in the night, relieved to the place, at last again I made my way. Found you in death, so cold, dear comrade. Found your body, son of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Bared your face in the starlight. Curious the scene, cool blue the moderate night wind. Long there and then in vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and vigil sweet, there in the fragrant silent night. But not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh. Long, long I gazed. Then on the earth, partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands.  Not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you, my son and my soldier. As onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones upward stole. Vigil final for you brave boy. I could not save you, swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed just as the dawn appeared. My comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet.  Ending my vigil strange with that. Vigil of night and battlefield dim. Vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Vigil for comrade swiftly slain. Vigil I never forget, how as day brightened I rose from the chill ground, and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem, this recording is in the public domain. Dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave, which your dear eyes returned with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, the even contested battle, till late in the night, relieved the place at last, again I made my way. Found you in death, so cold, dear comrade, found your body, sun of responding kisses, never again on earth responding, there to your face in the starlight. Curious the scene, cool blew the moderate night wind. Long there and then, in vigil I stood, dimly around me the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and vigil sweet, there in the fragrant, silent night. But not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh, long, long I gazed. Then on the earth, partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands, passing sweet hours, immortal and mystic hours with you, dearest comrade, not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you, my son and my soldier, as onward silently stars aloft, eastward new ones, upward stole. Vigil final for you, brave boy. I could not save you. Swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till at latest lingering of the night, indeed, just as the dawn appeared, my comrade, I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, talking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet. And there and then, and bathed by the rising sun, my son in his grave, in his rue, dug grave, I deposited, ending my vigil strange with that. Vigil of night and battlefield dim, vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding, vigil for comrade, swiftly slain, vigil, I never forget. How his day brightened, I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. Field one night, when you, my son, and my comrade, dropped at my side that day. One look I but gave, which your dear eyes returned, with a look I shall never forget. One touch of your hand to mine, oh boy, reached up as you lay on the ground. Then onward I sped in the battle, that even contested battle, till late in the night, relieved to the place at last again I made my way. Found you in death so cold, dear comrade. Found your body, son, of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Buried your face in the starlight, curious the scene, cool blue the moderate night wind. Long there and then in vigil I stood, dimly around me, the battlefield spreading. Vigil wondrous and vigil sweet there in the fragrant silent night. But not a tear fell, not even a long drawn sigh. Long, long I gazed. Then on the earth, partially reclining, sat by your side, leaning my chin in my hands.  Not a tear, not a word. Vigil of silence, love and death. Vigil for you my son and my soldier. As onward silently star as a loft, eastward new one's upward stall. Vigil final for you brave boy. I could not save you. Swift was your death. I faithfully loved you and cared for you living. I think we shall surely meet again. Till that latest lingering of the night. And he just as the dawn appeared. My comrade I wrapped in his blanket, enveloped well his form, folded the blanket well, tucking it carefully overhead and carefully under feet.  Ending my vigil strange with that. Vigil of night and battlefield dim. Vigil for boy of responding kisses, never again on earth responding. Vigil for comrade swiftly slain. Vigil I never forget, how his day brightened. I rose from the chill ground and folded my soldier well in his blanket, and buried him where he fell. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.