St. Margaret’s Journal
St. Margaret’s JournalNewsletter of The National Guild of St. Margaret of ScotlandSpring 2012Officers.2011-2013PRESIDENT GENERALShari Kelley Worrellsharikworrell@aol.com1ST VICE PRESIDENT GENERALMarlene Rathbun Wilkinsonmarwilk32@hotmail.com2ND VICE PRESIDENT GENERALJohn Hallberg Jonesjohn@goodnewsproductions.usCHAPLAIN GENERALCraig Huseman Metzmetzk@comcast.netTREASURER GENERALSusan Young Smithsbys1953@comcast.netSECRETARY GENERALKaren Elizabeth McClendonkem58@sbcglobal.netREGISTRAR GENERAL/GENEALOGISTJohn Robert Harman, Jr.johnrharman@gmail.comTRUSTEE S GENERALGordon B. Brooksgordon.brooks@ymailcomMichael P. Schenkmpschenk49@gmail.comVolume 1, Issue 1Greetings from the President GeneralDear Dames and Protectors of the Guild,What an honor it isfor me to beappointed as thepresiding officer ofthis elite group.All of your officershave worked veryhard to get TheGuildupandrunning again.Since taking officesome changes havebeen made. We arenow only acceptinglineal descendantsof St. Margaret asmembers and wearenowaninvitation only group. If you would like topropose a candidate for membership please fillout the Proposal for Membership Form(located on page 11). Send the completed formto me, along with letters of recommendationsfrom both the proposer and the endorser. I willthen submit your packet to the membershipcommittee and if accepted, your candidate willreceive an invitation.Since Mrs. Wheeler founded the group in 1975it has always been important to her that adonation be made to St. Margaret’s Chapel inScotland. This donation is made so flowersremain on the altar at all times. The first thingyour Treasurer General, Sue Smith, did afteropening the checking account was to continuethis tradition by sending a 100 donation.One of our Trustees, Mike Schenk, hasupdated our logo/insignia. I am sure you are aspleased with it as your officers were when wefirst saw it. After approval by the board, Mikecontacted CityPride about having insigniacreated. A special accessory was designed foryour insignia ribbon. If you file a supplemental( 100) and this line comes from a differentchild of St. Margaret then your originalapplication, you are entitled to purchase amartlet ( 15). The insignia is now available forpurchase (a form is located on page 12).Our Chancellor General, Patricia Kryder,assisted with the incorporation aspect of TheGuild and recently filed the paperwork for TheGuild to become a 501(c)(3) charitable entity.John Harman, Registrar General/Genealogist,has assisted in putting together the applicationand instructions, has approved members’ papersin a timely manner and has been available forquestions.Karen McClendon, Secretary General, hasplayed an important role in all aspects of thereorganizational process and Craig Metz,Chaplain General, has been supportive of ourefforts.Our thanks go to Past Presiding Grand MarshallGordon Brooks who passed the baton to John,Marlene and me. We thank him for his serviceto The Guild and are happy he is continuing onthe board as a Trustee.I am appreciative of our Vice PresidentsGeneral, John Hallberg Jones and MarleneWilkinson, who have been part of thereorganizing effortssince the beginning.Marlene has also spent many hours creatingfillable forms for our use.We are a fine group! Our first meeting will be aluncheon on Tuesday, April 9, 2013. I am sureSt. Margaret is looking down and thinking howproud she is of us, her descendants! ShariTable of Contents Greetings from the President General . 1St. Margaret’s Chapel . 2Notes from the Registrar General . 3New Members 3Miscellaneous Information 3Directory Changes Contact Info 3Lost/Deceased Members . 3Governing Officers’ Profiles . 4Did you Know? . 9Proposal for Membership Form .11Insignia Order Form 12
Queen Margaret had a profound influence on her warriorhusband, who loved her so much that he supported her in all herendeavors, and, even though he may not have been able to read,had her devotional books decorated with precious stones. One ofthese, a beautifully illuminated Gospel book, which wasdropped accidentally by a servant into a stream and laterrecovered virtually undamaged, is now kept in the BodleianLibrary, Oxford. A few facsimiles of this book were made in the19th century, one of which can be seen in a display case in St.Margaret's Chapel, Edinburgh Castle.St. Margaret’s Chapel The Black Rood of St. Margaret was another of her most prizedpossessions. This rood, or cross, which was said to contain afragment of the true Cross, was encased in ebony and heavilydecorated. In the generations after Queen Margaret, the BlackRood, along with the Stone of Scone, became a symbol ofScottish sovereignty, but for her it was an object of devoutveneration, and she is said to have been holding it when she diedin Edinburgh Castle soon after hearing of the deaths of herhusband and eldest son at the Battle of Alnwick in 1093.Queen Margaret of Scotland was a princess of Hungarian andAnglo-Saxon ancestry. She was born in southern Hungary, thegranddaughter of the English king, Edmund Ironside. WhenEdmund died and the English people chose Cnut to be theirking, Edmund's infant sons were sent abroad to the court ofKing Stephen of Hungary. One of the boys died young, but theother, Edward Atheling, was brought up as a protegee ofStephen's Queen, Gisela, and regarded as the heir to theAnglo-Saxon throne. He married Agatha, about whom little isknown, and they had three children, Edgar, Christian andMargaret. Their father, in his attempt to advance his claim to theEnglish throne, brought them with him from Hungary toEngland during the reign of Edward the Confessor. After thedeath of their father, they continued to live at the English court,but were forced to flee in 1068 after the Norman Conquest ofEngland.Queen Margaret spent much of her married life in Dunfermline.Remains of the abbey which she founded can still be seen, andSt. Margaret's Cave where she spent many hours alone in prayer,and St. Margaret's Stone where she sat to offer guidance andcomfort, together with other locations and artifacts associatedwith her, are lovingly maintained.Queen Margaret had eight children, six sons and two daughters.Edward, the eldest, was killed with his father at Alnwick,Ethelred became Abbot of Dunkeld, Edmund, according toTurgot, 'fell away from the good', Edgar, Alexander and Davidsuccessively became kings of Scotland. Matilda (knownsometimes as Maud), the elder daughter, married Henry I ofEngland, and their daughter, also Matilda, married the EmperorHenry V. Mary, the younger daughter, married the Count ofBologne, and their daughter also became a queen of England asthe wife of King Stephen.They landed in a bay, now called St. Margaret's Hope, on theFife coast. They were made welcome by the king of Scotland,Malcolm Canmore, who fell in love with Margaret. She wasreluctant to marry as she had determined to become a nun, butshe was persuaded to become Malcolm's wife and Scotland'squeen.It might be claimed that through these relationships andalliances, Queen Margaret's contribution to the countries andcourts of Europe was not inconsiderable.Queen Margaret was very devout. She followed and encouragedthe practices of the Roman Church, receiving help and guidancefrom the Benedictine scholar, Langfranc, later Archbishop ofCanterbury, who sent her three Benedictine monks to establish acell at Dunfermline. But she did not neglect the faith of herhusband's people, and her support for the Celtic Church wasgenerous. She was a willing patron of the Celtic monasteries atIona and Lochleven, and she started the free ferry passage forpilgrims crossing the Firth of Forth on their way to St. Andrews,hence the names North Queensferry and South Queensferry.Queen Margaret was canonized in the 13th century. Herelevation to the Calendar of Saints was probably unique at thetime, for she was neither a virgin nor a martyr (the most usualqualifications for sainthood) but a wife and a mother. And it isas a wife and a mother, as well as a caring, compassionateQueen, that she is remembered today.E-mail address: stmargaretschapel@gmail.comWebsite link: http://stmargaretschapel.com/One of the Benedictine monks sent from England, Turgot,became her chaplain and confessor, and he later wrote, at therequest of her elder daughter, Matilda, a splendid life, or Vita, ofMargaret. This book tells the story of a saintly woman whoshowed great compassion to poor and distressed people, andincludes many stories of her self-denial and practical Christiancharity. It also tells how she tried to raise the standards of livinggenerally and of the royal court in particular. It relates how sheshowed concern for those prisoners from England, eithercaptured in battle or held as hostages, and records how she wasresponsible for helping many of them gain their freedom.The Guild supports St. Margaret’s Chapel in Edinburgh,Scotland by donating 100 annually for fresh flowers on thealtar. If any member would like to add to this annual giving,please send your donation, payable to The Guild of St. Margaret(noting a donation to the Chapel), to:Susan Young SmithGSM Treasurer General10805 Eberhardt DriveGaithersburg, MD 20879-31102
Notes from the Registrar General Special Request New Members Many of the member applications are missing from our files. Ifyou have an approved The National Guild of St. Margaret ofScotland membership application in your possession it would beappreciated if you make a copy and mail it to our RegistrarGeneral, John Harman.We welcome the following new members who have joined ourorganization since 8 November 2011 and their Gateway:#444 John Robert Harman, Jr.; Mary Waller, VA#445 Patricia Porter Kryder; Gov. Thomas Dudley, MA#446 Karen Elizabeth McClendon; Maj. Henry Filmer, VA#447 Susan Young Smith; Joseph Bolles, ME#448 Michael P. Schenk; Peter Bulkeley, MA#450 Craig Huseman Metz; Dorothea Scott Gotherson Hogben,NY#451 Lorraine Gaston Ennis; Thomas Warren, VA#452 J. Michael Phelps; Jane Deighton, MA#453 Carla Whitehurst Odom; James Blount, NC#454 Charles Clement Lucas, Jr. MD; James Tooke, VA#455 George James Hill, MD; James Prescott, NH#456 Janet Lewis Downing; Nathaniel Browne, VA#457 Jean Clark Krodel Hacker; Thomas Bulkeley, MA#458 Eva Mae Lomerson Collins; Jan Otten Van Tuyl, NY#459 Joyce May McGehee Bockemuehl; Thomas Gerard, MD#460 Louise Arden Smith Palm; Edmund Hawes, MA#461 John Mauk Hilliard; Edward Foulke, PA#462 Laura Nelle Clark Howell; Thomas Warren, VA#463 Martha Jane Pullen Tibbs; Thomas Gasgoine/Gaskins, VA#464 Tara Kathleen Turner Jacks; Edward Folliot, VA#465 Ryan Richard Worrell; Gov. Thomas Dudley, MA#466 Virginia Hurtes Rouse; Col. Stephen Bull, Esq., SC Lost Members .If you know the whereabouts of the following members, pleasecontact the Registrar General, John Harman, and/or myself.Mrs. Gordon Anderson (Mary)Margaret Jane AveryMrs. John Barnes, Jr. (Mary)Mr. William C. BryantMrs. Charles Coombs, Jr.Mrs. William Edmund, Jr. (Ann)Margaret Jean EvansMrs. Daithi Hanly (Joan)Mrs. Addis Hopkins (Patricia)Mrs. Lucille McCallMr. John McNamaraMrs. Henry Miller (Doris)Mrs. Leslie Robinson (Helen)HSH Princess Christa Zur Lippe Supplementals Death Dates Requested:#246 John Hallberg Jones; Frances Deighton, MA (David)#246 John Hallberg Jones; Frances Deighton, MA (Matilda)#246 John Hallberg Jones; Frances Deighton, MA (Mary)#448 Michael Perry Schenk; Rev. Edward Bulkeley, MA(David)#439 Marlene Rathbun Wilkinson; Anne (Lloyd) Yale Eaton,CT (David)#443 Shari Kelley Worrell; Gov. Thomas Dudley, MA (Matilda)According to records we have searched, the following membersare presumed deceased. If you know their death dates pleasecontact the Registrar General, John Harman, and/or myself.Stella BairdMrs. Edward BirdMrs. Vivian BullockMrs. Dan Doering (Virginia)Mrs. Arthur Duston (Laura)Mrs. Ellery Hall (Pauline)Mrs. George HarrissesMr. William MendenhallMr. Henry MillerMrs. Robert Miller (Adrien)Mrs. Harry Morris (Louise)Mrs. Robert Power (Elizabeth)Mrs. Ernest Ross (Dorothy)Mr. Jack StewartMrs. Mary StewartMrs. Paul WallaceMadeleine WilliamsMrs. Frances WilsonMrs. Lois Wyman Miscellaneous Information.Contributions to the newsletter are welcomed. Any correctionsfor the newsletter, please contact:St. Margaret’s Journal editor:Shari Kelley Worrell269 Bluff Ct.Lake Barrington, IL 60010-7312(847) 277-0268shariworrell@aol.comPlease notify the Secretary General and the Registrar General ofany personal changes. Also, please send your e-mail address andthe name of your Gateway ancestor to:Karen Elizabeth McClendonJohn Robert Harman, Jr.GSM Secretary GeneralGSM Registrar General10742 Lanett Circle2112 White Oak RoadDallas, TX 75238-3733Raleigh, NC 27608-1452(214) 340-6661(919) 818-0154kem58@sbcglobal.netjohnrharman@gmail.com The Guild has now been incorporated in the state of Nevadaand the paperwork to become a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt entity hasbeen filed.3
SHARI KELLEY WORRELLPresident GeneralMARLENE RATHBUN WILKINSON1st Vice President GeneralShari Kelley was born in Lynn, Massachusetts to Richard Allenand Norma Lovett (Gregory) Kelley. When brought home fromthe hospital she lived in a four generational home.Marlene Rathbun Wilkinson, a native of Okmulgee, Oklahoma,was graduated from Oklahoma A&M College (now OklahomaState University) with a B.A. in Speech and Dramatics. Shelater attended Memphis State University (now University ofMemphis) where she earned her M. S. in Education with anemphasis in General Counseling. Now retired, Mrs. Wilkinsonwas formerly Director of the Millington Center of Shelby StateCommunity College, later a Counselor at the Mid-Town andGill Campuses with under prepared students.When her father finished college, the family moved toConnecticut and resided there until they moved to the Chicagoarea in 1960.Shari began flying for United Airlines in the late 1960’s. Sheworked for the airlines until her career ended in 1997 because ofan onboard injury, retiring with a permanent disability in 2002.Marlene has been an active member of her community. She wasa former Board Member of the Tenn-Ark-Miss Council of theGirl Scouts of America, as well as a former Board Member ofthe Frayser-Millington Mental Health Center. Mrs. Wilkinsonhas been a vital part of the Navy Relief Society, having servedover 5,000 hours of volunteer service. She is the recipient of theSociety’s Meritorious Service Award as well as receiving theCommunity Service Award from the National Society Daughtersof the American Revolution.Shari began volunteering at 8 years of age. Her first volunteereffort was collecting for UNICEF on Halloween instead oftrick-or-treating She has volunteered ever since. In herprofessional career she starting Speakers Bureau for LosAngeles based flight attendants. Within the community she cofounded the Women’s League for Muscular Dystrophy Assn.,served on the MDA board in Los Angeles, was active in IndianGuides through the YMCA and Boy Scouts of America. In thechurch she was active as a Sunday school teacher, SundaySchool Assistant Superintendant, Summer Sunday SchoolSuperintendant, Secretary of the Congregation, and served onthe Social Ministry, Public Relations and Trustee boards. Shewas active in all her son’s activities; room mother, computermom, motor mom, school board (secretary), sports’ mom, etc.Marlene’s love of genealogy was discovered in 1970, when herson was asked by his history teacher to research his family tree.Living in the Washington, D. C, area, Marlene discovered themany wonderful repositories of original records housed there.Over the years, she has traced many lines over centuries. Shehas compiled three family histories, and has plans to publish atleast one more.Her love of genealogy began as a young girl when she would sitat the feet of her paternal grandmother and listen to all thefamily “stories”. She began her family research after herpaternal aunt visited her in 1986 and brought with her a longline of the Kneeland Family genealogy. When her aunt anduncle left, Shari’s mother dug out the original marriagecertificate of her paternal great grandparents. They noticed thenames of their parents and where they were born. They sent arequest to the City Halls just to see if they could find anythingout about these people. They did and so the journey began.Marlene is a member of many Hereditary Lineage Societies,currently serving as National Presiding Clerk of NationalSociety Descendants of Early Quakers, Deputy Governor Orderof the First Families of New Hampshire, Vice President of theDutch Colonial Society, 1st Vice President General ofPresidential Families of America, Surety of Baronial Order ofthe Magna Charta/Military Order of the Crusades, Surety of theNational Society Daughters of the Barons of Runnemede,Historian General of the National Society Sons and Daughtersof Antebellum Planters 1607-1861, Honorary President GeneralAssociated Daughters of Early American Witches, and Memberof the Council of Order of Americans of Armorial Ancestry.Shari is a member of many lineage groups. Shari is theFounding Governor General of Order of the First Families ofNew Hampshire 1622-1680 and the President General ofAssociated Daughters of Early American Witches. She serves asan officer in many groups on the national, state and local levels.Mrs. Wilkinson is married to Captain Edward Lewis Wilkinson,USN (Ret). They are members of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church.The Wilkinsons have three children, Edward, Jr., Martha, andMary, four grandchildren and one great granddaughter.Shari was married to Blaine Patten Worrell, DDS and has oneson, Ryan Richard Worrell. Ryan is married to the formerElizabeth Diane Hones. Beth is a middle school teacher andalso the youth director of their church. Ryan is an entertainmentmedia lawyer for 20th Century Fox. They live in the LosAngeles area and are expecting their first child in August.Marlene, a Navy wife, lived in Texas, Hawaii, Virginia, Florida,Puerto Rico, Maine, Pennsylvania, Washington D.C. area andfinally settled in Tennessee, but now she and her husband residein Westlake, Ohio.Shari lives in the Chicago area with her dog Becky and her 3cats Madison, Marbury and Squeak.4
JOHN HALLBERG JONES2nd Vice President GeneralCRAIG HUSEMAN METZChaplain GeneralJohn Hallberg Jones and Lorraine “Lane” Yatckoske Jonesattended high school together and have been married 48 years.They have two sons: David and his wife Christine and Danieland his wife LeAnne. They have had seven grandchildren, fivenow living.Craig Huseman Metz, resides in Washington, D.C., where he isa Partner in the firm of Nelson Mullins Riley and ScarboroughLLP. He earned his undergraduate degree from The Universityof Tennessee and the Juris Doctor degree from The Universityof Memphis School of Law. He is admitted to the practice oflaw in the District of Columbia and in South Carolina. He is alsoa member of the Bar of the United States Supreme Court, theBar of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit,and the Bar of the United States Court of Federal Claims.John was in the wholesale paper merchant business for 37 years,retiring in 2000 as a partner in Unisource Worldwide, Inc.He started genealogy at age 15 and still pursues the hobbyenthusiastically.Prior to entering private practice, Craig represented the FederalGovernment Relations interests of the EMC Corporation(EMC), in Washington, D.C., for almost six years. Before that,he was the Chief of Staff to the late Congressman Floyd Spence(R-SC), during his tenure as the Chairman of the House ArmedServices Committee. Additionally, Craig was an AssistantDirector of the Congressional Affairs Division of the AmericanMedical Association and he served in senior positions in theAdministration of President George H.W. Bush, as DeputyAssistant Secretary for Congressional Liai
St. Margaret's Cave where she spent many hours alone in prayer, and St. Margaret's Stone where she sat to offer guidance and comfort, together with other locations and artifacts associated with her, are lovingly maintained. Queen Margaret
54 St Margaret's school, Managers' minute book 1903-1938 55 St Margaret's school, file of H.M. Inspector's Reports 1863-1882 56 St Margaret's school, account book 1895-1903 67 Duplicate copy of 56 58 Agreement between the rector of St Margaret's and York Incorporated (C. of E.
This songbook is dedicated to: Mr. Donald Douroux, the man who gives up Margaret Pleasant Douroux more than anyone else . In memory of . Rev. Earl Amos Pleasant and Olga Pleasant, parents of Margaret . Thurston Gilbert Frazier, mentor of Margaret . Rev. Earl Alfred Pleasant, brother of Margaret
Mar 03, 2021 · (St. Margaret Church & St. John Vianney Church) HOLY THURSDAY, April 1, 2021 8:30 AM Morning Prayer (St. Margaret Church) 7:00 PM Mass of the Lord’s Supper (St. Margaret Church) (Live streamed) Adoration in St. Margaret Church until 10:00 PM GOOD FRIDAY, April 2, 2021 8:30 AM Morning Praye
Gregory Bateson and Margaret Mead, circa 7 938 [photo by Conrad Waddington] [Editor's note: The following was excerpted from "For God's Sake, Margaret, Conversation with Gregory Bateson and Margaret Mead," printed in The CoEvolution Quarterly, Vol. 10/21, June 1976.] Bat
Independent Personal Pronouns Personal Pronouns in Hebrew Person, Gender, Number Singular Person, Gender, Number Plural 3ms (he, it) א ִוה 3mp (they) Sֵה ,הַָּ֫ ֵה 3fs (she, it) א O ה 3fp (they) Uֵה , הַָּ֫ ֵה 2ms (you) הָּ תַא2mp (you all) Sֶּ תַא 2fs (you) ְ תַא 2fp (you
Anatomy of a journal 1. Introduction This short activity will walk you through the different elements which form a Journal. Learning outcomes By the end of the activity you will be able to: Understand what an academic journal is Identify a journal article inside a journal Understand what a peer reviewed journal is 2. What is a journal? Firstly, let's look at a description of a .
excess returns over the risk-free rate of each portfolio, and the excess returns of the long- . Journal of Financial Economics, Journal of Financial Markets Journal of Financial Economics. Journal of Financial Economics. Journal of Financial Economics Journal of Financial Economics Journal of Financial Economics Journal of Financial Economics .
additif alimentaire ainsi que d’une nouvelle utilisation pour un additif alimentaire déjà permis. Les dispositions réglementaires pour les additifs alimentaires figurent à la partie B du titre 16 du RAD. L’article B.16.001 énumère les exigences relatives à l’étiquetage des additifs alimentaires. En particulier, l’article B.16.002 énumère la liste des critères qui doivent .
