Binder (2-prong with compressor bar, for 500-sheet capacity)

These are the binders you like. If someone would give them an easy name to remember, they could rule the world. I would call them "Annual Report Covers, Professional Quality" or "Thesis Binders" or "Book Binders" or "Professional Prong Binders."

They are:

Oxford 57301-05
Two-Hole Prong Report Covers
3 capacity (500 pages)

These come 25 per box (cost in 2018, $38)

This link calls them Esselte (may be a brand):

Oxford-57301-05 Report Cover at Amazon

https://www.amazon.com/Oxford-57301-05-Report-Covers-Capacity/dp/B00094GSJO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1520383729&sr=8-1&keywords=Esselte+5730105+Report+Cover&dpID=41hBoCDsQ1L&preST=_SY300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch
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I don't think I like the pressboard as much. Stronger, but not as professional looking; kind of clunky and they tend to warp, I think. But here they are:

ACCO Pressboard Report Cover, Reinforced Hinge

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005COZ2PC/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=A2J4ZFD90AWRCT&psc=1

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00006IES5/ref=ox_sc_act_title_5?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1

Amazon also has them individually as add-on items, at about $1.75 per binder.

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Here's one at eBay. If the item is gone, I think the seller restocks it...

Prong Binder at eBay

https://www.ebay.com/p/Esselte-5730105-Report-Cover/144251930?iid=112802270945&_trkparms=aid%3D555018%26algo%3DPL.SIM%26ao%3D2%26asc%3D44039%26meid%3D0602cef593e14822829ad8a7a9d65f19%26pid%3D100005%26rk%3D3%26rkt%3D6%26sd%3D322360150396%26itm%3D112802270945&_trksid=p2047675.c100005.m1851

Workfile for First Shot Fired

Uncle Dan Carey

http://ngnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/ngnewspapers-j2k/view?docId=bookreader/ngc/ngc1912/ngc1912-0143.mets.xml;query=Manning;brand=ngnewspapers-j2k-brand#page/1/mode/1up

http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A2001.05.0289%3Achapter%3D1.202

Headrick Puzzlers (Blount TN, Murray GA, and Missouri lines)

You have to be logged into FamilySearch to view these.

This is the Peter Headrick who "might" (probably is) the one who was in Murray County, very early on (probably sold land there). He died in the Battle of Resaca. He has Lumpkin County ties. If people have it right, his oldest sister, Mary, died in Chatsworth, Georgia. His brother, Caspar, was born in South Georgia and died in Missouri, as did brother, John Alexander. One sister moved to Missouri, too. For some reason, he is not currently linked to a father, but one of his brothers has been attached to father, John Alexander Headrick. (Could be someone has detached by accident).

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTRB-NRC

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This Peter Headrick is the one who married Mary Mosely/Moses in Blount Co., Tennessee. He was a private in Co. I, 5th Tenn. Infantry Vols., and was killed at Resaca.

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/275R-4WS

His brother, James, was married to Mary Jane Rhea and he died in Buckner Co., Missouri (if their research is correct). Link is below:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LJW5-M8W

(The lineage relates to the William M. Headrick and Susannah Borden line).

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This line was in Tunnel Hill, Georgia, and was being researched by a Lewis Headrick, of Colorado (from the old WMHS family files). This one has Juretta Agnes Dulaney in it; some of them married into the Myers family and the Shields family. Here's a link to William L Headrick:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KHSL-3RJ

William L. Headrick's son, James, was in Tunnel Hill, Georgia. (You did some work on the obits. James married Laura Cherry):

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9CCV-DP4

Complete Task on Family Search

Trying to attach records, and FamilySearch site went down for maintenance as usual!

United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918: Zeb Glen Haren, male, aged 38, a resident of Erwin, Unicoi, Tenn. Birth: 23 Feb 1880, , US. Military draft registration: 1917-1918, Unicoi County, Tennessee, US. Physical Description: Tall, of Medium Build, with Brown Eyes and Black Hair. No stated disabilities. Nearest Relative: Lui Haren (wife), also of Erwin, Unicoi, Tenn. Car Repairs, CC&O Ry Co., Erwin, Unicoi, Tenn. [prob. abbrev. for Railway Co.] Date of Registration: 12 Sept. 1918.

Reread: This Perfect Day, by Ira Levin

This Perfect Day is the book with the sub-plot of the young protagonist and his friend, an artist at heart, whose drawing is "better than accurate." (SF, Dystopian society).

Obituary Summary - check - see if you have on N GA Kin blog, then delete!

J. W. Russell, of Cleveland, Tennessee, moved to Dalton, met Beulah Manning, and married her. Later, he moved from the Dalton, Georgia, area, to Cleveland, Bradley, Tennessee, where "he accepted a post with a furniture company of that city." He died in Cleveland, and was most likely still working at the furniture store in 1907. "J. W. Russell Fell Three Stories to the Ground: Brought Here For Burial," in |North Georgia Citizen| [Dalton, Whitfield, Georgia], Thurs., 05 Sep. 1907, pg. 1, col. 7, bottom of page (via GALILEO). http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/ngnewspapers/id:ngc1907-0271 (accessed 27 Jan. 2017).


Library/Database: GALILEO (GeorgiA LIbrary LEarning Online)
Newspaper: North Georgia Citizen, The
Place of Publication: Dalton, Whitfield, Georgia
Date of Publication: Thurs., 5 Sept. 1907
Page: 1, Column 7 (bottom of page)
Title of Article: "J. W. Russell Fell Three Stories to the Ground."
Subtitle of Article: "Brought Here For Burial."

Name of Deceased: J. W. Russell
Age of Deceased: not stated
Date of Death: "Sunday" [est. 1 Sept. 1907]
Place of Death: Cleveland, Bradley, Tennessee
Cause of Death: Accidental fall, 3 stories
Body Shipped by Train: "Tuesday" [est. 3 Sept. 1907]
Date of Burial: "Wednesday" [est. 4 Sept. 1907]
Place of Burial: Dalton, Whitfield, Georgia
Cemetery: West Hill Cemetery
Employer: a furniture company in Cleveland (Tenn.)
Former Employer: Leonard McGhee Furniture Co. (Dalton, Georgia)
Spouse: Miss Beulah Manning
Marriage: Dalton, Whitfield, Georgia (previous to 1907)

[Summary With Quotes]: According to his spouse, Russell "came home Sunday night, undressed and then went over to the window to cool off." [He lit a cigar. His wife went to bed. Apparently, he fell]. There was speculation "he fell asleep and dropped the cigar on his breast. When it burned him, he flinched, causing him to lose his balance and fall."

[Full Citation]: "J. W. Russell Fell Three Stories to the Ground: Brought Here For Burial," in |North Georgia Citizen| [Dalton, Whitfield, Georgia], 05 Sep. 1907, pg. 1 (via GALILEO). http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/ngnewspapers/id:ngc1907-0271 (accessed 27 Jan. 2017).

"J. W. Russell Fell Three Stories to the Ground: Brought Here For Burial," in |North Georgia Citizen| [Dalton, Whitfield, Georgia], 05 Sep. 1907, pg. 1 (via GALILEO), accessed 27 Jan. 2017.

0000-To rewrite!

I sometimes get desperate and search keywords such as "H*d*k" for Headrick, because of misspellings. I don't know how I did it, but in the freakiest coincidence of hitting just the right search terms, I found this death cert. hidden away on about page 5 or 10 of my search results:

Death cert. of Pollyann Hedrick (in very weird handwriting), indexed as "Pollyann Fredrick," died 25 April 1929 in Bradley County, Tennessee. Her parents were written as "Gore Caylor," born in Murray Co Ga, and "Matilda Dover" [], also born in Murray Co Ga. Unfortunately, the husband is not listed on that particular death cert. She is listed as aged 69, a married female. She's buried at Calvary.

I was proud of finally finding her.

George and Matilda Caylor's son, James Elijah "Eli" Caylor, ended up living with William and Rhoda (Dunn) Caylor

Mary Caylor (Charlie Dover's wife, married 1869 in Murray), was first married to Benjamin Mullinax. They end up with these in their household: Eli T Mullinax and Surrepta Caroline Mullinax; and Rhoda Jane Caylor