Where results make sense

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us

Brady - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Richard Brady, a bishop of Kilmore and a distinguished Franciscan. Brady is among the sixty most common names in Ireland, among the forty most common in Ulster, among the twenty most common in Monaghan and ranks third in County Cavan, the homeland of the sept. The 1890 census figures show the name in significant numbers in County Dublin, County Antrim, County Meath and County Longford. These are in fact not truly Bradys at all but O'Gradys, of the same family as O'Grady of Kilballyowen, County Limerick: from the time of Henry VIII onwards these O'Gradys identified themselves with the English cause: for that reason, perhaps, they adopted the form Brady instead of Grady. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brady   (1169 words)

Brady Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Brady Township is a township in Butler County, Pennsylvania, United States. In the township the population was spread out with 30.6% under the age of 18, 9.4% from 18 to 24, 32.2% from 25 to 44, 18.9% from 45 to 64, and 8.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median income for a household in the township was $35,547, and the median income for a family was $38,646. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Brady_Township,_Butler_County,_Pennsylvania   (363 words)

Brady Township Information Brady is one of the border townships of the county, situated north of the Juniata River. West and northwest is the township of Henderson, and on the north is Miller township. That part of the valley in Brady drains to the southwest, and in local terms the former configuration of the land is disregarded and entirely being regarded as down from its head, despite the direction of the water-courses. millennium.fortunecity.com /plumpton/498/townships/brady/brady.htm   (7327 words)

History of Lycoming County Pennsylvania edited by John F. Meginness; ©1892 It is bounded on the east by Brady township and Northumberland county, on the north by Armstrong, on the west by Limestone township and Clinton county, and on the south by Union county. Armstrong township is the eighteenth in size in the county and contains 13,440 acres, with a population of 7,385 by the census of 1890. It is a small township, being the fortieth in size, with an area of 4,280 acres and a population of 475 by the census of 1890. www.usgennet.org /usa/pa/county/lycoming/history/Chapter-39.html   (8951 words)

LEXIS®-NEXIS® Academic Universe - Document His complaint alleged that the Brady Township animal-unit ordinance, both on its face and as applied, violated his right to equal protection and due process and that it effected a taking of his property without just compensation, all in violation of the United States and Michigan Constitutions. However, the Township's determination that one pig should be treated as one entire animal unit,  [**14]  just as one cow and one horse are treated as one unit, is not an irrational means of advancing the Township's goal of odor reduction. He argues that the Township's determination of the swine animal-unit equivalency without regard to the size of the swine means that the animal-unit ordinance bears no rational relationship to odor control. aalto.arch.ksu.edu /jwkplan/cases/robert.htm   (5535 words)

Brady Township (Chap. 45) THIS township was christened in honor of Captain Brady, of Indian fame. Brady township was formerly a part of Madison. Brady township is connected to Madison by a very high and narrow strip of land, which is quite famous in the early history of the county. www.rootsweb.com /~pacchs/davis/45.htm   (904 words)

Brady Family Samuel Brady had served his country in the Indian wars before the Revolution, was in active service all through the Revolution, and for many years afterward as a scout along the frontier of western Pennsylvania. Brady was forced to resign on account of his wounds; Hugh Brady was discharged, and later served in the 57th Penna Vol. Brady Kinter was in an Indiana battery as a veterinary surgeon, Charles Prothero was in the I5th Minnesota, James Wood was in the navy, serving on the battleship Indiana at the battle of Santiago. www.cyberstation.net /~billk/samueljamesbrady.html   (704 words)

History of Brady, Pa. The greatest measured elevation in the township is 1,470 feet above ocean level, and is found about two and a quarter miles south of West Liberty, the next being 1,375 feet, east of the pike road, where the road from WIest Liberty joins it, or about the center of the township. The well on the John Smith farm, in this township, one mile and a quarter northeast of Muddy creek, on the Prospect road, was drilled in 1877, for the Phillips Brothers, to a depth of 1,458½ feet, but proved a "duster." The strata found here explains the structure of a large section of the township. The justices of the peace of this township, elected from its erection to 1804, are as follows:- Benjamin Grossman, 1854, 1859, 1804 and 1870; Ambrose Alex. history.rays-place.com /pa/brady-pa.htm   (2675 words)

History of Brady, Pa. The township was organized in 1826 and is situated in the northwest corner of the county and about 2000 feet above the sea level. It is bounded on the north by Sandy Township on the east by Union and Bloom Townships, on the south by part of Penn Township and Bell Township and on the West by part of the dividing line between Jefferson and Clearfield Counties. The first white settler of this township was James Woodside, a native of Chester county, Pa. He located on a tract of land situated on the head waters of Stump Creek, which was surveyed to him in July, 1785, whith was known as the “Woodside” and later as the Luther place. history.rays-place.com /pa/clear-brady.htm   (851 words)

BRADY TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION A regular meeting of the Brady Township Planning Commission was held on November 17, 2005 commencing at 7:30 p.m. Township Clerk Cande Vermeulen asked that the Planning Commission recommend a fee schedule for Special Exception Use applications to the Brady Township Board. Township Clerk Cande Vermeulen asked the Planning Commission to direct her on how to handle Special Exception Use applications. www.bradytwp.org /PC111705.htm   (634 words)

FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code On January 29, 1998, the Township Planning Commission again considered a text amendment, which proposed that swine over fifty-five pounds be treated as one animal unit, while swine under fifty-five pounds be treated as.50 of one animal unit. However, the Township's determination that one pig should be treated as one entire animal unit, just as one cow and one horse are treated as one unit, is not an irrational means of advancing the Township's goal of odor reduction. Richardson alleges that, after the Township Planning Commission first declined to amend the animal-unit ordinance, he received assurances by members of the Township Board and the Township Planning Commission that action would again be taken to amend the definition within a reasonable amount of time. caselaw.lp.findlaw.com /scripts/getcase.pl?navby=search&case=/data2/circs/6th/00a0215p.html   (5255 words)

Petoskey News-Review In planning a budget, Brady believes it will be important for the township to “get our expenses more in line with our revenues.” For the past three years, he noted that expenditures have exceeded revenues by $15,000 to $25,000 annually. Brady said the $60,000 or so in annual payments which the township began making on its new fire station in recent years - combined with declines in state revenue-sharing payments to the township - seem to be significant factors in the outpacing of revenues by expenditures. Brady said he's hopeful that when the 2005-06 budget is amended to reflect what's actually been spent, the gap between this year's revenues and expenditures might be lessened somewhat. www.petoskeynews.com /articles/2006/02/15/news/local_regional/news03.txt   (978 words)

Binkerd Name in Armstrong County Book   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30) In 1845 it was organized as Parry, with the following limits: Brady's Bend township on the south; Butler county on the west and the Allegheny river on the east, thus including all that part of the county lying north of Brady's Bend township. The land lying west of the Allegheny river in the northern part of this county, on account of its rugged and hilly character, was little sought by the pioneers of Western Pennsylvania. The progress of settlement and improvement was very slow, and this part of the county remained the favorite hunting-grounds of the early settlers and the wandering Indians many years after the encroaching population had banished game from the surrounding neighborhoods. www.mindcushion.com /Ancestry/BinkerdPerryCo.html   (443 words)

ABC12.com: Political infighting involves ATF Tuesday The raid happened Tuesday along Fordney Road in Saginaw County's Brady Township by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and Explosives. It's the latest chapter in a dispute between the township clerk and the township supervisor. They believe Schoch had a role in Tuesday's ATF raid -- a claim he denies -- and says the only thing that he did to start a feud with clerk Melissa Alcorn was to not give her a raise. abclocal.go.com /wjrt/story?section=local&id=4115449   (461 words)

Saginaw County Cemeteries - MIGenWeb Project Fremont Township Cemetery is a 3 acre cemetery that was established in 1865. Brady Hill Cemetery was established in 1855 on 28 acres on Holland Road at Jefferson Avenue. Taymouth Township Cemetery was established in 1875 on 3 acres of Section 9 at Rathbun and Morseville Roads. www.usgennet.org /usa/mi/county/saginaw/cemeteries.htm   (7243 words)

BASTRESS PA. - PHOTOS AND LINKS   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30) Bastress township was first settled by Germans, for whom the lands were purchased in 1837. As of the 2000 census, the township had a total population of 574. The racial makeup of the township is 99.13% White, 0.00% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.00% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.00% from other races, and 0.87% from two or more races. www.jmusheneaux.com /indexMP13.htm   (366 words)

Northumberland County, PA bios Northumberland County, PA [p.450] BENJAMIN F. BOWER, a farmer of West Chillisquaque township who has a valuable place of 150 acres lying along the west branch of the Susquehanna, is a native of Center county, Pa., born Aug. 23, 1863, in Rush township. Jacob Bower, son of Henry, was born April 12, 1816, in Washington township, Lycoming county, and resided with his parents until he reached the age of twenty-one years, meantime attending the local subscription schools for three months each winter during his boyhood, and working on his father's land the rest of the time. For the next seven years he was on the old Charles Wolfe farm, in West Chillisquaque township, now the Fonda estate, along the west branch, and in 1902 he located on the tract in that township which he has since farmed, one of the Packer farms. bowercommunity.com /homestead/numbrlndpabios.html   (2746 words)

Fact Sheets--LOWER MERION TOWNSHIP Lower Merion Township was established in 1713 and contains 23.34 square miles due to the incorporation of West Conshohocken Borough in 1874 and Narberth Borough in 1895. The township historically has had a higher population than its neighboring municipalities which brought on the demand for public services. Numerous SEPTA rail and bus lines connect a large portion of the township with portions of Delaware County, Eastern Montgomery County, and Philadelphia. www.montcopa.org /commerce/lowmer.htm   (299 words)

GRANT - KLINGER ANCESTRY HOME PAGE - Person Page 1   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30) On 11 January 1852 Jeremiah was enumerated as the head of the household in Southwold Township, in the 1851 provincial census of Ontario. On 13 January 1861 Jeremiah was enumerated as the head of the household in Southwold Township, in the 1861 provincial census of Ontario. On 21 January 1920 Walter was enumerated as the head of the household in Portage Township, Mackinac County, Michigan, in the federal census of 1 January 1920. home.comcast.net /~familygrant/p1.htm   (7309 words)

Welcome to Brady Township Permit forms are also available in the lobby at the Township Hall 24 hours a day. Burning Permits are available in the Brady Township Hall and are free of charge. Office hours at the Township Hall are the 1st and 3rd Thursday from 9:00 a.m. www.bradytwp.org   (412 words)

Printable Version He added that the township's rural character and its people are two key strengths of the community. He noted the importance of making financial decisions that will serve the township well for the next five years or more, and said the township's natural features and beauty are a strength he sees in the community. The township has dipped into on-hand cash to cover the difference between revenues and expenditures. www.petoskeynews.com /articles/2006/02/15/news/local_regional/news03.prt   (978 words)

Kalamazoo Public Library - Local History - Rural Schools Kalamazoo County They are still fondly remembered by area residents, but all have disappeared under the pressure of expanding population, improved roads and transportation, and consolidation of school districts. Schools are arranged alphabetically by township, and then by section number. If you do not know the township of a school, check the alphabetical index. kpl.gov /collections/LocalHistory/AllAbout/education/rural_schools/SchoolsRural.aspx   (232 words)

Right-to-Farm affirmed in court - Michigan Farm News The road that let to Richardson's door was paved in 1997, when Brady Township granted Richardson Farms a special exception use permit to allow the Richardsons to build a swine nursery for 2,000 animal units. After the permit was granted, Richardson said, the township indicated that it intended to change the language in the ordinance to allow him to operate under the law. The judge said the law is quite clear - and made reference to charts included in the law - that a swine under 55 pounds does not exist as an animal equivalent unit, and therefore cannot be counted as such. www.michiganfarmbureau.com /farmnews/transform.php?xml=20010830/cover.xml   (1083 words)

Lycoming County: 2002 WNV Archive In Butler County one crow was found in Butler Township, one crow in Adams Township and one crow in Butler City. Susquehanna Township, Lower Swatara Townmship and South Hanover Township and two unidentified birds were also found in South Hanover Township. In Westmoreland County one positive crow was found in Scottsdale Borough, one crow in Hempfield Township and one Blue Jay in Mount Pleasant Township. www.lyco.org /lyco/cwp/view.asp?A=3&Q=404715   (2388 words)

Chesaning Township, Michigan - Infomi.com Around 1847 the area of Big Rock was set off as a township and when the township was organized, it was given the name of Northampton, from the old New Hampshire home of some of the leading citizens in those days. In 1853 the township name was changed to Chesaning, the Indian name for “Big Rock”, thus bringing it back to its original name. The township remained as large as this until 1856 when the board of supervisors set off ranges 1 and 2 and called it Brady Township; and in 1857 they set off range 4 as Maple Grove Township. www.infomi.com /township/chesaning   (244 words)

William and Hannah Brady Piatt William Piatt was born January 29, 1795, in Washington Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, to John and Elizabeth Cline Piatt and died January 6, 1876, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. He married c1817 Hannah Brady who was born April 2, 1799, and who died April 26, 1847, in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. By the 1870 census, William and family appeared in Montgomery P O, Brady Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, as follows: www.angelfire.com /ar/pyeatt/Wm1795.html   (1250 words)

Reporter online.com - Proactive approach   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30) Brady recommended stripping the ordinance of the open space provision so sexually violent predators would not be relegated to a small southeast corner of the township. but Brady asked the board not to count on the state to move quickly. www.thereporteronline.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=15987536&BRD=2275&PAG=461&dept_id=466404&rfi=6   (464 words)

Brady township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania (PA) Detailed Profile Brady township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania (PA) Detailed Profile 31% of Brady township residents lived in the same house 5 years ago. This data has been compiled from multiple government and commercial sources. www.city-data.com /township/Brady-Clarion-PA.html   (88 words)

1900 Census   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30) Brady, W. Head White Male May 1845 54 Married 31 yrs. Brady, Matilda Wife White Female Feb. 1851 49 Married 31 yrs. Brady, Joseph A. Son White Male Aug. 1886 13 Single IA PA PA At School www.fidnet.com /~tjmroth/1900_census.htm   (907 words)

Corunna Historical Village The New Haven Township Hall, circa 1880s, was donated by LaVerne and Virginia Luft. It was located on the corner of Henderson and State Roads and was moved to the village in November of 2002. The church was located in Brady Township in Saginaw County. www.shiawasseehistory.com /village.html   (791 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us   Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.