text:
Some pointers to additional information about the HALOE Data.
Russell, J. M. III, L. L. Gordley, J. H. Park, S. R. Drayson, D. H. Hesketh, R. J. Cicerone, A. F. Tuck, J. E. Frederick, J. E. Harries, and P. J. Crutzen: The Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res., 98, No. D6, 10,777-10,797, June 20, 1993.
Russell, J. M. III, A. F. Tuck, L. L. Gordley, J. H. Park, S. R. Drayson, J. E. Harries, R. J. Cicerone, and P. J. Crutzen: HALOE Antarctic Observations in the Spring of 1991. Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 20, No. 8, 719-722, April 23, 1993.
Russell, J. M. III, L. L. Gordley, J. H. Park, S. R. Drayson, D. H. Hesketh, R. J. Cicerone, A. F. Tuck, J. E. Frederick, J. E. Harries, and P. J. Crutzen: The Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 98, No. D6, 10,777-10,797, June 20, 1993.
Tuck, A. F., J. M. Russell III, and J. E. Harries: Stratospheric Dryness: Antiphased Desiccation Between Micronesia and Antarctica, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 20, No. 12, 1227-1230, June 18, 1993.
Tuck, A. F., J. M. Russell III, S. J. Hovde, K. K. Kelly, C. R. Webster, and R. D. May: Intercomparison of HALOE and ER-2 Aircraft Data Collected During the Second Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Experiment AASE-II), Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 20, No. 12, 1243-1246, June 18, 1993.
Hervig, M. E., J. M. Russell III, L. L. Gordley, J. H. Park, and S. R. Drayson: Observations of Aerosol by the HALOE Experiment Onboard UARS: A Preliminary Validation, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 20, No. 12, 1291-1294, June 18, 1993.
Luo, M., J. M. Russell III, R. J., and L. L. Gordley: Analysis of Selected Nitric Oxide Observations in the Lower Thermosphere by HALOE on UARS, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 20, No. 12, 1307-1310, June 18, 1993.
Mote, P. W., J. R. Holton, J. M. Russell III, and B. A. Boville: A Comparison of Observed (HALOE) and Modeled (CCM2) Methane and Stratospheric Water Vapor, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 20, No. 14, 1419-1422, July 23, 1993.
Pierce, R. B., W. L. Grose, J. M. Russell III, and A. F. Tuck, 1994: Evolution of Southern Hemisphere Spring Air Masses Observed by HALOE, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 21, No. 3, 213-216, February 1, 1994.
Luo, M., R. J. Cicerone, J. M. Russell III, and T. Huang: Observations of Stratospheric Hydrogen Fluoride by the Halogen Occultation Experiment (HALOE), J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 99, No. D8, 16,691-16,705, August 20, 1994. 10. Pierce, R. B., W. L. Grose, J. M. Russell III, A. F. Tuck, R. Swinbank, and A. O'Neill, 1994: Spring Dehydration in the Antarctic Vortex Observed by HALOE, J. Atm. Sci., Vol. 51, No. 20, 2931-2941, October 15, 1994.
Park, J. H. and J. M. Russell III: Summer Polar Chemistry Observations in the Stratosphere made by HALOE, J. Atm. Sci., Vol. 51, No. 20, 2903-2913, October 15, 1994.
Bithell, M., L. J. Gray, J. E. Harries, J. M. Russell III, and A. Tuck: Synoptic Interpretation of Measurements from HALOE, J. Atm. Sci., Vol. 51, No. 20, 2942-2956, October 15, 1994.
Webster, C. R., R. D. May, L. Jaegle, H. Hu, S. P. Sander, M. R. Gunson, G. C. Toon, J. M. Russell III, R. Stimpfle, J. Koplow, R. J. Salawitch, H. A. Michelson: Hydrochloric Acid and the Chlorine Budget of the Lower Stratosphere, Geophys. Res. Lett.,Vol. 21, No. 23, pp. 2575-2578, November 15, 1994.
Russell, J. M. III, L. L. Gordley, L. E. Deaver, R. E. Thompson, and J. H. Park: An Overview of the Halogen Occultation Experiment (HALOE) and Preliminary Results, Adv. in Space Res., Vol. 14, No. 9, pp. (9) 13, (9) 20, 1994.
Luo, M., A .V. R. Schiano, J. M. Russell III, L. L. Gordley, K. A. Stone, and R. J. Cicerone: Using AVS to View HALOE 3-D Satellite Data, in Visualization Techniques in Space and Atmospheric Sciences, edited by E. Pl Szuszczewicz and J. Bradekamp, NASA Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 1994.
Crutzen, P. J., J-U. Grooss, C. Bruhl, R. Muller, and J. M. Russell III: A Reevaluation of the Ozone Budget with HALOE UARS Data: No Evidence for the Ozone Deficit, Science, Vol. 268, pp. 705-708, May 5, 1995.
Luo, M., R. J. Cicerone, and J. M. Russell III: Analysis of Halogen Occultation Experiment HF Versus CH4 Correlation Plots: Chemistry and Transport Implications, J. Geophys. Res.,Vol. 100, No. D7, pp. 13,927-13,937, July 20, 1995.
Eckman, R. S., W. L. Grose, R. E. Turner, W. T. Blackshear, J. M. Russell III, L. Froidevaux, J. W. Waters, J. B. Kumer, A. E. Roche: Stratospheric Trace Constituents Simulated by a Three-Dimensional General Circulation Model: Comparison with UARS Data, J. Geophys Res., Vol. 100, No. D7, pp. 13,951- 13,966, July 20, 1995.
Dessler, A. E., D. B. Considine, G. A. Morris, M. R. Schoeberl, A. E. Roche, J. M. Russell III, J. W. Waters, and G. H. Yue: Correlated Observations of HCl and ClONO2 from UARS and Implications for Stratospheric Chlorine Partitioning, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 22, pp. 1721-1724, 1995.
Hervig, M. E., J. M. Russell III, L. L. Gordley, J. Daniels, S. R. Drayson, and J. H. Park: Aerosol Effects and Corrections in the Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 100, 1067-1079, 1995.
Harries, J. E., J. M. Russell III, J. H. Park, A. F. Tuck, and S. R. Drayson: Observations of Absorbing Layers in the Antarctic Stratosphere in October 1991, Quart. J. Roy. Met. Soc., Vol. 121, 655-667, 1995.
Morris, G. A., M. R. Schoeberl, L. C. Sparling, P. A. Newman, L. R. Lait, L. Elson, J. Waters, R. A. Suttie, A. Roche, J. Kumer, and J. M. Russell III: Trajectory Mapping and Applications to Data from the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 100, No. D8, 16,491-16,505, August 1995.
Schoeberl, M. R., M. Luo, and J. E. Rosenfield: An Analysis of the Antarctic HALOE Trace Gas Observations, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 100, 5159-5172, 1995.
Douglass, A. R., M. R. Schoeberl, R. S. Stolarski, J. W. Waters, J. M. Russell III, A. E. Roche, and S. T. Massie: Differences in Springtime Production of HCl and ClONO2 in the Polar Vortices, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 100, 13,967-13,978, 1995.
Randel, W. J., F. Wu, J. M. Russell III, J. W. Waters, and L. Froidevaux: Ozone and Temperature Changes in the Stratosphere Following the Eruption of Mt. Pinatubo, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 100, pp. 16,753-16,764, 1995.
Geller, M. A., V. Yudin, A. R. Douglass, J. W. Waters, L. S. Elson, A. E. Roche, and J. M. Russell III: PSC, ClONO2, HCl, and ClO Measurements in Early Winter: Additional Verification of the Paradigm for Chlorine Activation, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 22, 2937-2940, 1995.
Mote, P. W.: Reconsideration of the Cause of Dry Air in the Southern Middle Latitude Stratosphere, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 22, 2025-2028, 1995.
Dessler, A. E., K. Minschwaner, E. M. Weinstock, E. L. Hintsa, J. G. Anderson, and J. M. Russell III: The Effects of Tropical Cirrus Clouds on the Abundance of Lower Stratospheric Ozone, J. Atmos. Chem., 23, 209-220, 1996.
Mote, P. W., K. H. Rosenlof, M. E. McIntyre, E. S. Carr, J. C. Gille, J. R. Holton, J. S. Kinnersley, H, C. Pumphrey, J. M. Russell III, and J. W. Waters: An Atmospheric Tape Recorder: The Imprint of Tropical Tropopause Temperatures on Stratospheric Water Vapor, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101 (D2), 3989-4006, February 20, 1996.
Siskind, D. E. and J. M. Russell III: Coupling Between Middle and Upper Atmospheric NO: Constraints from HALOE Observations, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 23, No. 2, 137-140, January 15, 1996.
Russell, J. M. III, M. Luo, R. J. Cicerone, and L. E. Deaver: Satellite Confirmation of the Dominance of Chlorofluorocarbons in the Global Stratospheric Chlorine Budget, Nature, 379, 526-529, February 8, 1996.
Spickler, P. T., D. C. Benner, and J. M. Russell III: Solar Center-to-Limb Infrared Intensity from the Halogen Occultation Experiment, Solar Physics, 165, 23-29, 1996.
Dessler, A. E., S. R. Kawa, D. B. Considine, J. W. Waters, L. Froidevaux, and J. B. Kumer: UARS Measurements of ClO and NO2 at 40 and 46 km and Implications for the Model "Ozone Deficit," Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 23, No. 4, 339-342, February 15, 1996.
Remsberg, E. E., P. P. Bhatt, and J. M. Russell III: Estimates of the Water Vapor Budget of the Stratosphere from UARS HALOE Data, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D3, 6749-6766, March 20, 1996.
Dessler, A. E., S. R. Kawa, A. R. Douglass, D. B. Considine, J. B. Kumer, A. E. Roche, J. L. Mergenthaler, J. W. Waters, J. M. Russell III, and J. C. Gille: A Test of the Partitioning Between ClO and ClONO2 Using Simultaneous UARS Measurements of ClO, NO2, and ClONO2, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 12, 515-12, 521, 1996.
Park, J. H. , J. M. Russell III, L. L. Gordley, S. R. Drayson, D. Chris Benner, J. McInerney, M. R. Gunson, G. G. Toon, B. Sen, J.-F. Blavier, C. R. Webster, E. C. Zipf, P. Erdman U. Schmidt, and C. Schiller: Validation of Halogen Occultation Experiment CH4 Measurements from the UARS, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,183-10,203, April 30, 1996.
Br�hl, C., S. R. Drayson, J. M. Russell III, P. J. Crutzen, J. McInerney, P. N. Purcell, H. Claude, H. Gernand, T. McGee, I. McDermid, and M. R. Gunson: HALOE Ozone Channel Validation, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,217-10,240, April 1996.
Hervig, M. E., J. M. Russell III, L. L. Gordley, J. H. Park, S. R. Drayson, and T. Deshler: Validation of Aerosol Measurements from the Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,267-10,275, April 30, 1996.
Hervig, M. E., J. M. Russell III, L. L. Gordley, S. R. Drayson, K. Stone, R. E. Thompson, M. E. Gelman, I. S. McDermid, A. Hauchecorne, P. Keckhut, T. J. McGee, U. N. Singh, and M. R. Gross: Validation of Temperature Measurements from the Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,277-10,285, April 30, 1996.
Russell, J. M. III, L. E. Deaver, M. Luo, J. H. Park, L. L. Gordley, A. F. Tuck, G. C. Toon, M. R. Gunson, W. A. Traub, D. G. Johnson, K. W. Jucks, D. G. Murcray, R. Zander, I. Nolt, and C. R. Webster: Validation of Hydrogen Chloride Measurements made by HALOE from the UARS Platform, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,151-10,162, April 30, 1996.
Russell, J. M. III, L. E. Deaver, M. Luo, R. J. Cicerone, J. H. Park, L. L. Gordley, G. C. Toon, M. R. Gunson, W. A. Traub, D. G. Johnson, K. W. Jucks, R. Zander, and I. Nolt: Validation of Hydrogen Fluoride Measurements made by the HALOE Experiment from the UARS Platform, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,163-10,174, April 30, 1996.
Harries, J. E., J. M. Russell III, A. F. Tuck, L. L. Gordley, P. Purcell, K. Stone, R. Bevilacqua, M. R. Gunson, G. Nedoluha, and W. A Traub: Validation of Measurements of Water Vapor from the Halogen Occultation Experiment, HALOE, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,205-10,216, April 30, 1996.
Gordley, L. L., J. M. Russell III, L. J. Mickley, J. E. Frederick, J. A. Park, K. A. Stone, G. M. Beaver, J. McInerney, L. E. Deaver, G. C. Toon, F. J. Murcray, R. D. Blatherwick, M. R. Gunson, J. P. D. Abbatt, R. L. Mauldin III, G. H. Mount, B. Sen, and J.-F. Blavier: Validation of Nitric Oxide and Nitrogen Dioxide Measurements Made by HALOE for the UARS Platform., J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, No. D6, pp. 10,241-10,266, April 30, 1996.
M�ller, R., P. J. Crutzen, J-U. Grooss, C. Br�hl, J. M. Russell III, and A. F. Tuck: Chlorine Activation and Ozone Depletion in the Arctic Vortex: Observations by the Halogen Occultation Experiment on the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 12,531-12,554, 1996.
Liu, X., F. J. Murcray, D. G. Murcray, and J. M. Russell III: Comparison of HF and HCl Vertical Profiles from Ground-Based High-Resolution Infrared Solar Spectra with Halogen Occultation Experiment Observations, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 10,175-10,182, 1996.
Massie, S. T., J. C. Gille, D. P. Edwards, P. L. Bailey, L. A Lyjak, C. A. Craig, C. P. Cavanaugh, P. L. Mergenthaler, A. E. Roche, J. B. Kumer, A. Lambert, R. G. Grainger, C. D. Rodgers, F. W. Taylor, J. M. Russell III, J. H. Park, T. Deshler, M. E. Hervig, E. F. Fishbein, J. W. Waters, and W. A. Lahoz: Validation Studies Using Multi-Wavelength CLAES Observations of Stratospheric Aerosol, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 9757-9773, 1996.
Cunnold, D. M., L. Froidevaux, J. M. Russell III, B. J. Connor, and A. E. Roche: Overview of UARS Ozone Validation Based Primarily on Intercomparisons Among UARS and SAGE II Measurements, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 10,335- 10,350, 1996.
Santee, M. L., L. Froidevaux, G. L. Manney, W. G. Read, J. Waters, M. P. Chipperfield, A. E. Roche, J. B. Kumer, J. Merganthaler, and J. M. Russell III: Chlorine Deactivation in the Lower Stratosphere Polar Regions During Late Winter: Results from UARS, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 18,835-18,860, 1996.
Chipperfield, M. P., M. L. Santee, L. Froidevaux, G. L. Manney, W. G. Read, J. W. Waters, A. E. Roche, and J. M. Russell III: Analysis of UARS Data in the Southern Polar Vortex in September 1992 Using a Chemical Transport Model, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 18,861-18,881, 1996.
Harries, J. E., S. Ruth, and J. M. Russell III: On the Distribution of Mesospheric Molecular Hydrogen Inferred from HALOE Measurements ofH2O and CH4, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 23, 297-300, 1996.
Nevison, C. D., S. Solomon, and J. M. Russell III: Nighttime Formation of N2O5 Inferred from HALOE Sunset/Sunrise NOx Ratios, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 6741-6748, 1996.
Keckhut, P., M. E. Gelman, J. D. Wild, F. Tissot, A. J. Miller, A. Hauchecorne, M. -L. Chanin, E. F. Fishbein, J. Gille, J. M. Russell III, and F. W. Taylor: Semi- Diurnal and Diurnal Temperature Tides (30-55 km): Climatology and Effect on UARS-Lidar Data Comparisons, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 10,299-10,310, 1996.
Schoeberl, M. R., A. R. Douglass, R. Kawa, A. E. Dessler, P. A. Newman, R. S. Stolarski, A. E. Roche, J. W. Waters, and J. M. Russell III: Development of the Antarctic Ozone Hole, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 20,909-20,924, 1996.
Aellig, C. P., J. Bacmeister, R. M. Bevilacqua, M. Daehler, D. Kriebel, T. Pauls, D. Siskind, N. Kampfer, J. Langen, G. Hartmann, A. Berg, J. H. Park, and J. M. Russell III: Space-Borne H2O Observations in the Arctic Stratosphere and Mesosphere in the Spring of 1992, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 23, No. 17, 2325-2328, 1996.
Massie, S. T., T. Deshler, G. E. Thomas, J. L. Mergenthaler, and J. M. Russell III: Evolution of the Infrared Properties of the Mt. Pinatubo Aerosol Cloud over Laramie, Wyoming, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 23,007-23,019, 1996.
Callis, L. B., R. E. Boughner, D. N. Baker, R. A. Mewaldt, J. B. Blake, R. S. Selesnick, J. R. Cummings, M. Natarajan, G. M. Mason, and J. E. Mazur: Precipitating Electrons: Evidence for Effects on Mesospheric Odd Nitrogen, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 23, 1901-1904, 1996.
Callis, L. B., D. N. Baker, M. Natarajan, J. B. Blake, R. A. Mewaldt, R. S. Selesnick, and J. R. Cummings: A 2-D Model Simulation of Downward Transport of NOy into the Stratosphere: Effects on the 1994 Austral spring O3 and NOy, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 23, 1905-1908, 1996.
Renard, J. B., M. Pirre, C. Robert, G. Moreau, D. Huguenin, and J. M. Russell III: Nocturnal Vertical Distribution of Stratospheric O3, NO2 and NO3 from Balloon Measurements, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 101, 28,793-28,804, 1996.
Schoeberl, M. R., A. E. Roche, J. M. Russell III, D. Ortland, P. B. Hays, and J. W. Waters: An Estimation of the Dynamical Isolation of The Tropical Lower Stratosphere Using UARS Wind and Trace Gas Observations of the Quasi- biennial Oscillation, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 24, 53-57, 1997.
Siskind, D. E., J. T. Bacmeister, M. E. Summers, and J. M. Russell III: Two Dimensional Model Calculations of Nitric Oxide Transport in the Middle Atmosphere and Comparison with Halogen Occultation Experiment Data, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 3527-3545, 1997.
Summers, M. E., D. E. Siskind, J. T. Bacmeister, R. R. Conway, S. E. Zasadil, and D. F. Strobel: Seasonal Variation of Middle Atmospheric CH4 and H2O with a New Chemical-Dynamical Model, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 3503-3526, 1997.
Chandra, S., C. H. Jackman, E. L. Fleming, and J. M. Russell III: The Seasonal and Long-Term Changes in Mesospheric Water Vapor, Geophys. Res., Lett., Vol. 24, 639-642, 1997.
Morris, G. A., D. B. Considine, A. E. Dessler, S. R. Kawa, J. Kumer, J. Mergenthaler, A. Roche, and J. M. Russell III: Nitrogen Partitioning in the Middle Stratosphere as Observed by the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, J. Geophys, Res., Vol. 102, 8955-8965, 1997.
Cordero, E. C., S. R. Kawa, and M. R. Schoeberl: An Analysis of Tropical Transport: Influence of the Quasi-Biennial Oscillation, J. Geophys,. Res., Vol. 102, 16453-16461, 1997.
Grooss, J. U., R. B Pierce, P. J. Crutzen, W. L. Grose, and J. M. Russell III: Re-formation of Chlorine Reservoirs in Southern Hemisphere Polar Spring, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 13141-13152, 1997.
Gettelman, A., J. R. Holton, and K. H. Rosenlof: Mass Fluxes of O3, CH4, N2O, and CF2Cl2 in the Lower Stratosphere Calculated from Observational Data, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 19149-19159, 1997.
Kennaugh, R., S. Ruth, and L. J. Gray: Modeling Quasi-Biennial Variability in the Semiannual Double Peak, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 16169-16187, 1997.
Pierce, R. B., J-U Grooss, W. L. Grose, J. M. Russell III, P. J. Crutzen, T. D. Fairlie, and G. Lingenfelser: Photochemical Calculations Along Air Mass Trajectories During ASHOE/MAESA, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 13153-13167, 1997.
Dessler, A. E., D. B. Considine, J. E. Rosenfield, S. R. Kawa, A. R. Douglass, and J. M. Russell III: Lower Stratospheric Chlorine Partitioning During the Decay of Mt. Pinatubo, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 24, 1623-1627, 1997.
Ruth, S., R. Kennaugh, L. J. Gray, and J. M. Russell III: Seasonal, Semi-Annual, and Interannual Variability Seen in Measurements of Methane Made by the UARS Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 16189-16199, 1997.
Luo, M., J. H. Park, K. M. Lee, J. M. Russell III, and C. Br�hl: An Analysis of HALOE Observations in Summer High Latitudes Using Airmass Trajectory and Photochemical Model Calculations, J. Geophys. Res.,Vol. 102, 16145-16156, 1997.
Rosenlof, K. H., A. F. Tuck, K. K. Kelly, J. M. Russell III, and M. P. McCormick: Hemispheric Asymmetries in Water Vapor and Inferences About Transport in the Lower Stratosphere, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 13213-13234, 1997.
Natarajan, M., and L. B. Callis: Ozone Variability in the High Latitude Summer Stratosphere, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 24, 1191-1194, 1997.
Stevens, M. H., D. E. Siskind, E. Hilsenrath, R. P. Cebula, J. W. Leitch, J. M. Russell III, and L. L. Gordley: Shuttle S*olar Backscatter UV Observations of Nitric Oxide in the Upper Stratosphere, Mesosphere, and Thermosphere: Comparisons with the Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 9717-9727, 1997.
Grose, W. L., G. S. Lingenfelser, J. M. Russell III, R. B. Pierce, T. D. Fairlie, and M. H. Proffitt: Intercomparison of Ozone Measurements in the Lower Stratosphere from UARS Halogen Occultation Experiment and the ER-2 UV Absorption Photometer J. Geophys. Res,., Vol. 102, 13135-13140, 1997.
Lu, J., V. A. Mohnen, G. K. Yue, R. J. Atkinson, and W. A. Matthews: Intercomparison of Stratospheric Ozone profiles Obtained by Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment II, Halogen Occultation Experiment, and Ozone Sondes in 1994-1995, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 16137-16144, 1997.
Nedoluha, G. E., R. M. Bevilacqua, R. M. Gomez, W. B. Waltman, B. C. Hicks, D. L. Thacker, J. M. Russell III, M. Abrams, H. C. Pumphrey, and B. J. Connor: A Comparative Study of Mesospheric Water Vapor Measurements from the Ground-Based Water Vapor Millimeter-Wave Spectrometer and Space-Based Instruments, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 16647-16661, 1997.
Yudin, V. A., M. A. Geller, B. V. Khattatov, A. R. Douglass, M. C. Cerniglia, J. W. Waters, L. S. Elson, A. E. Roche, and J. M. Russell III: A UARS Study of Lower Stratospheric Polar Processing in the Early Stages of Northern and Southern Winters, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 19137-19148, 1997.
Luo, M., J. M. Russell III, and T. Y. W. Huang: Halogen Occultation Experiment Observations of the Quasi-Biennial Oscillation and the Effects of Pinatubo Aerosols in the Tropical Stratosphere, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 19187-19198, 1997.
Steele, H. M., and R. P. Turco: Separation of Aerosol and Gas Components in the Halogen Occultation Experiment and the Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment (SAGE) II Extinction Measurements: Implications for SAGE II Ozone Concentrations and Trends, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 19665-19681, 1997.
Mickley, L. J., J. P. D. Abbatt, J. E. Frederick, and J. M. Russell III: Evolution of Chemical and Nitrogen Species in the Lower Stratosphere During Antarctic Spring: Use of Tracers to Determine Chemical Change, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 21479-21491, 1997.
Summers, M. E., R. R. Conway, D. E. Siskind, M. H. Stevens, D. Offermann, M. Riese, P. Preusse, D. F. Strobel, and J. M. Russell III: Implications of Satellite OH Observations for Middle Atmospheric H2O and Ozone, Science, 277, 1967-1970, 1997.
Mickley, L. J., J. P. D. Abbatt, J. E. Frederick, and J. M. Russell III: Response of Summertime Odd Nitrogen and Ozone at 17 mb to Mount Pinatubo Aerosol Over the Southern Mid-Latitudes: Observations from the Halogen Occultation Experiment, J. Geophys. Res.,Vol. 102, 23573-23582, 1997.
Crutzen, P.: Mesospheric Mysteries, Science, 277, 1951-1952, 1997.
M�ller, R., P. J. Crutzen, J-U. Grooss, C. Br�hl, J. M. Russell III, H. Gernandt, D. S. McKenna, and A. F. Tuck: Severe Chemical Ozone Loss in the Arctic During the Winter of 1995-1996, Nature, Vol. 389, 709-712, 1997.
Pierce, R. B., T. D. Fairlie, E. E. Remsberg, J. M. Russell III, and W. L. Grose: HALOE Observations of the Arctic Vortex during the 1997 Spring: Horizontal Structure in the Lower Stratosphere, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 24, 2701-2704, 1997.
M�ller, R., J-U. Grooss, D. S. McKenna, P. J. Crutzen, C. Br�hl, J. M. Russell III, and A. F. Tuck: HALOE Observations of the Vertical Structure of Chemical Ozone Depletion in the Arctic Vortex During Winter and Early Spring 1996-1997, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 24, 2717-2720, 1997.
Hervig, M. E., K. S. Carslaw, T. Peter, T. Deshler, L. L. Gordley, G. Redaelli, U. Biermann, and J. M. Russell III: Polar Stratospheric Clouds Due to Vapor Enhancement: HALOE Observations of the Antarctic Vortex in 1993, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 102, 28185-28193, 1997.
Considine, G., L. Deaver, E. Remsberg, and J. M. Russell III: HALOE Observations of a Slowdown in the Rate of Increase of HF in the Lower Mesosphere, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 24, 3217-3220, 1997.
Stevens, M. H., R. R. Conway, J. G. Cardon, and J. M. Russell III: MAHRSI Observations of Nitric oxide in the Mesosphere and Lower Thermosphere, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 24, 3213-3216, 1997.
Harries, J. E.: Atmospheric Radiation and Atmospheric Humidity, Quart. J. Roy. Meteorol. Soc., Vol. 123, 2173-2186, 1997.
Hervig, M. E., T. Deshler, and J. M. Russell III: Aerosol Size Distributions Obtained from HALOE Spectral Extinction Measurements, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 1573-1583, 1998.
Randel, W. J., F. Wu, J. M. Russell III, A. Roche, and J. W. Waters: Seasonal Cycles and QBO Variations in Stratospheric CH4 and H2O Observed in UARS HALOE Data, J. Atmos. Sci., Vol. 55, 163-185, 1998.
Jackson, D. R., S. J. Driscoll, E. J. Highwood, J. E. Harries, and J. M. Russell III: Troposphere to Stratosphere Transport at Low Latitudes as Studied Using HALOE Observations of Water Vapour, 1992-1997, Quart. J. Roy. Meteor. Soc., Vol. 124, 169-192, 1998.
Br�hl, C., P. J. Crutzen, and J-U. Grooss: High Latitude, Summertime NOx Activation and Seasonal Ozone Decline in the Lower Stratosphere: Model Calculations Based on Observations by HALOE on UARS, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 3587-3597, 1998.
Nedoluha, G. E., R. M. Bevilacqua, R. M. Gomez, D. E. Siskind, B. C. Hicks, J. M. Russell III, and B. J. Connor: Increases in Middle Atmosphere Water Vapor as Observed by the Halogen Occultation Experiment and the Ground-Based Water Vapor Millimeter-Wave Spectrometer from 1991 to 1997, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 3531-3544, 1998.
Mote, P. W., T. J. Dunkerton, M. E. McIntyre, E. A. Ray, P. H. Haynes, and J. M. Russell III: Vertical Velocity, Vertical Diffusion, and Dilution by Midlatitude Air in the Tropical Lower Stratosphere, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 8651-8666, 1998.
Choi, W., W. B. Grant, J. H. Park, K. Lee, H. Lee, and J. M. Russell III: Role of the Quasi- Biennial Oscillation in the Transport of Aerosols from the Tropical Stratospheric Reservoir to Mid-Latitudes, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 6033-6042, 1998.
Nedoluha, G. E., D. E. Siskind, J. T. Bacmeister, R. M. Bevilacqua, and J. M. Russell III: Changes in Upper Stratospheric CH4 and NO2 as Measured by HALOE and Implications for Changes in Transport, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 25, 987-990, 1998.
Evans, S. J., R. Toumi, J. E. Harries, M. P. Chipperfield, and J. M. Russell III: Trends in Stratospheric Humidity and the Sensitivity of Ozone to these Trends, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 8715-8725, 1998.
Kirkwood, S., V. Barabash, P. Chilson, A. R�chou, K. Stebel, P. Espy, G. Witt, and J. Stegman: The 1997 PMSE Season-Its Relation to Wind, Temperature and Water Vapour, Geophys. Res. Letts., Vol. 25, 1867-1870, 1998.
Siskind, D. E., C. A. Barth, and J. M. Russell III: A Climatology of Nitric Oxide in the Mesosphere and Thermosphere, Adv. Space Res., Vol. 21, No. 10, 1353-1362, 1998.
Pumphrey, H. C., D. Rind, J. M. Russell III, and J. E. Harries: A Preliminary Zonal Mean Climatology of Water Vapour in the Stratosphere and Mesosphere, Adv. Space Res., Vol. 21, No. 10, 1417-1420, 1998.
Remedios, J. J., A. E. Roche, and J. M. Russell III: A Strategy for the Development of Climatologies for Tracer Species: Proposed New Reference Models for Methane and Nitrous Oxide, Adv. Space Res., Vol. 21, No. 10, 1425-1434, 1998.
Beaver, G. M., and J. M. Russell III: The Climatology of HCl and HF Observed by HALOE, Adv. Space Res., Vol. 21, No. 10, 1373-1382, 1998.
Khosravi, R., G. P. Brasseur, A. Smith, D. W. Rusch, J. W. Waters, and J. M. Russell III: Significant Reduction in the Stratospheric Ozone Deficit Using a Three-dimensional Model Constrained with UARS Data, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 16203-16219, 1998.
Siskind, D. E. and M. E. Summers: Implications of Enhanced Mesospheric Water Vapor Observed by HALOE, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 25, 2133-2136, 1998.
Siskind, D. E., L. Froidevaux, J. M. Russell III, and J. Lean: Implications of Upper Stratospheric Trace Constituent Changes Observed by HALOE for O3 and ClO from 1992 to 1995, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 25, 3513-3516, 1998.
Jackson, D. R., M. D. Burrage, J. E. Harries, L. J. Gray, and J. M. Russell III: The Semi-Annual Oscillation in Upper Stratospheric and Mesospheric Water Vapour as Observed by HALOE, Q.J.R. Meteorol. Soc., Vol. 124, 2493-2515, 1998.
Hervig, M. E., and T. Deshler: Stratospheric Aerosol Surface Area and Volume Inferred from HALOE, CLAES and ILAS Measurements, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 103, 25345-25352, 1998.
Chan, A. H. Y., D. R. Jackson, and J. E. Harries: HALOE Observations of Polar Stratospheric Clouds in the Antarctic in October 1993, Adv. Space Res., Vol. 22, No. 11, 1529-1532, 1998.
Jackson, D. R., J. E. Harries, and J. M. Russell III: Seasonal Variations in Mid Latitude Mesospheric Water Vapour as Observed by HALOE, Adv. Space Res., Vol. 22, No. 11, 1509-1512, 1998.
Shimmin, P., J. E. Harries, and D. R. Jackson: Investigation of the Effect of the Quasi-Biennial Oscillation on the Southern Polar Vortex, Adv. Space Res., Vol. 22, No. 11, 1493-1496, 1998.
M�ller, R., J-U. Grooss, D. S. McKenna, P. J. Crutzen, C. Br�hl, J. M. Russell III, L. L. Gordley, J. P. Burrows, and A. F. Tuck, Chemical Ozone Loss in the Arctic Vortex in the Winter 1995-96: HALOE Measurements in Conjunction with Other Observations, Ann. Geophysicae, Vol. 17, 101-114, 1999.
Gray, L. J. and J. M. Russell III: Interannual Variability of Trace Gases in the Subtropical Winter Stratosphere, J. Atm. Sci., Vol. 56, 977-993, 1999.
Lee, K-M., J. McInerney, Y. Sasano, J. H. Park, W. Choi, and J. M. Russell III: Intercomparison of ILAS and HALOE Ozone at High Latitudes, Geophys. Res. Lett., Vol. 26, 835-838, 1999.
Bhatt, P. P., E. E. Remsberg, L. L. Gordley, J. M. McInerney, V. G. Brackett, and J. M. Russell III: An Evaluation of the Quality of HALOE Ozone Profiles in the Lower Stratosphere, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 104, 9261-9275, 1999.
Randel, W. J., F. Wu, J. M. Russell III, and J. Waters, Space-Time Patterns of Trends in Stratospheric Constituents Derived from UARS Measurements, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 104, 3711-3727, 1999.
Hervig, M. and M. McHugh, Cirrus Detection using HALOE Measurements, Geophys. Res. Letts,. Vol. 26, 719-722, 1999.
Lingenfelser, G. S., W. L. Grose, E. E. Remsberg, T. Duncan Fairlie, and R. Bradley Pierce: Comparison of Satellite and in situ Ozone Measurements in the Lower Stratosphere , J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 104, 13,971-13979, 1999.
Considine, G., L. Deaver, E. Remsberg, and J. Russell III: Analysis of Near- Global Trends and Variability in HALOE HF and HCl Data in the Middle Atmosphere, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 104, 24,297-24,308, 1999.
Michelsen, H. A., C. R. Webster, G. L. Manney, D. C. Scott, J. J. Margitan, R. D. May, F. W. Irion, M. R. Gunson, J. M. Russell III, and C. M. Spivakovsky: Maintenance of High HCl/Cly and NOx/NOy in the Antarctic Vortex: A Chemical Signature of Confinement During Spring, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 104, 26,419-26,436, 1999.
Pierce, R. B., J. A. Al-Saadi, T. D. Fairlie, J. R. Olson, R. S. Eckman, W. L. Grose, G. S. Lingenfelser, and J. M. Russell III: Large-Scale Stratospheric Ozone Photochemistry and Transport During the POLARIS Campaign, J. Geophys. Res., Vol. 104, 26,525-26,545, 1999.
Anderson, J., J. M. Russell III, S. Solomon, and L. E. Deaver: HALOE Confirmation of Stratospheric Chlorine Decreases in Accordance with the Montreal Protocol, J. Geophys. Res., 1999.

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This is one of the Hallelujah-psalms; that is the title of it, and that is the Amen of it, both its Alpha and its Omega. I. It begins with a call to praise God, particularly a call to the "servants of the Lord'' to praise him, as in the foregoing psalm (v. 1-3). II. It goes on to furnish us with matter for praise. God is to be praised, 1. As the God of Jacob (v. 4). 2. As the God of gods (v. 5). 3. As the God of the whole world (v. 6, 7). 4. As a terrible God to the enemies of Israel (v. 8�). 5. As a gracious God to Israel, both in what he had done for them and what he would do (v. 12�). 6. As the only living God, all other gods being vanity and a lie (v. 15�). III. It concludes with another exhortation to all persons concerned to praise God (v. 19�). In singing this psalm our hearts must be filled, as well as our mouths, with the high praises of God.
Here is, 1. The duty we are called to梩o praise the Lord, to praise his name; praise him, and again praise him. We must not only thank him for what he has done for us, but praise him for what he is in himself and has done for others; take all occasions to speak well of God and to give his truths and ways a good word. 2. The persons that are called upon to do this梩he servants of the Lord, the priests and Levites that stand in his house, and all the devout and pious Israelites that stand in the courts of his house to worship there, v. 2. Those that have most reason to praise God who are admitted to the privileges of his house, and those see most reason who there behold his beauty and taste his bounty; from them it is expected, for to that end they enjoy their places. Who should praise him if they do not? 3. The reasons why we should praise God. (1.) Because he whom we are to praise is good, and goodness is that which every body will speak well of. He is good to all, and we must give him the praise of that. His goodness is his glory, and we must make mention of it to his glory. (2.) Because the work is its own wages: Sing praises to his name, for it is pleasant. It is best done with a cheerful spirit, and we shall have the pleasure of having done our duty. It is a heaven upon earth to be praising God; and the pleasure of that should quite put our mouths out of taste for the pleasures of sin. (3.) Because of the peculiar privileges of God's people (v. 4): The Lord hath chosen Jacob to himself, and therefore Jacob is bound to praise him; for therefore God chose a people to himself that they might be unto him for a name and a praise (Jer. 13:11), and therefore Jacob has abundant matter for praise, being thus dignified and distinguished. Israel is God's peculiar treasure above all people (Ex. 19:5); they are his Segullah, a people appropriated to him, and that he has a delight in, precious in his sight and honourable. For this distinguishing surprising favour, if the seed of Jacob do not praise him, they are the most unworthy ungrateful people under the sun.
The psalmist had suggested to us the goodness of God, as the proper matter of our cheerful praises; here he suggests to us the greatness of God as the proper matter of our awful praises; and on this he is most copious, because this we are less forward to consider.
I. He asserts the doctrine of God's greatness (v. 5): The Lord is great, great indeed, who knows no limits of time or place. He asserts it with assurance, "I know that he is so; know it not only by observation of the proofs of it, but by belief of the revelation of it. I know it; I am sure of it; I know it by my own experience of the divine greatness working on my soul.'' He asserts it with a holy defiance of all pretenders, though they should join in confederacy against him. He is not only above any god, but above all gods, infinitely above them, between him and them there is no comparison.
II. He proves him to be a great God by the greatness of his power, v. 6. 1. He has an absolute power, and may do what he will: Whatsoever the Lord pleased, that did he, and none could control him, or say unto him, What doest thou? He does what he pleases, because he pleases, and gives not an account of any of his matters. 2. He has an almighty power and can do what he will; if he will work, none shall hinder. 3. This absolute almighty power is of universal extent; he does what he will in heaven, in earth, in the seas, and in all the deep places that are in the bottom of the sea or the bowels of the earth. The gods of the heathen can do nothing; but our God can do any thing and does do every thing.
1. In the kingdom of nature, v. 7. All the powers of nature prove the greatness of the God of nature, from whom they are derived and on whom they depend. The chain of natural causes was not only framed by him at first, but is still preserved by him. (1.) It is by his power that exhalations are drawn up from the terraqueous globe. The heat of the sun raises them, but it has that power from God, and therefore it is given as an instance of the glory of God that nothing is hidden from the heat of the sun, Ps. 19:6. He causes the vapours to ascend (not only unhelped, but unseen, by us) from the earth, from the ends of the earth, that is, from the seas, by which the earth is surrounded. (2.) It is he who, out of those vapours so raised, forms the rain, so that the earth is no loser by the vapours it sends up, for they are returned with advantage in fruitful showers. (3.) Out of the same vapours (such is his wonderful power) he makes lightnings or the rain; by them he opens the bottles of heaven, and shakes the clouds, that they may water the earth. Here are fire and water thoroughly reconciled by divine omnipotence. They come together, and yet the water does not quench the fire, nor the fire lick up the water, as fire from heaven did when God pleased, 1 Ki. 18:38. (4.) The same exhalations, to serve another purpose, are converted into winds, which blow where they list, from what point of the compass they will, and we are so far from directing them that we cannot tell whence they come nor whither they go, but God brings them out of his treasuries with as much exactness and design as a prudent prince orders money to issue out of his exchequer.
2. In the kingdoms of men; and here he mentions the great things God had formerly done for his people Israel, which were proofs of God's greatness as well as of his goodness, and confirmations of the truth of the scriptures of the Old Testament, which began to be written by Moses, the person employed in working those miracles. Observe God's sovereign dominion and irresistible power, (1.) In bringing Israel out of Egypt, humbling Pharaoh by many plagues, and so forcing him to let them go. These plagues are called tokens and wonders, because they came not in the common course of providence, but there was something miraculous in each of them. They were sent upon Pharaoh and all his servants, his subjects; but the Israelites, whom God claimed for his servants, his son, his first-born, his free-born, were exempted from them, and no plague came nigh their dwelling. The death of the first-born both of men and cattle was the heaviest of all the plagues, and that which gained the point. (2.) In destroying the kingdoms of Canaan before them, v. 10. Those that were in possession of the land designed for Israel had all possible advantages for keeping possession. The people were numerous, and warlike, and confederate against Israel. They were great nations. Yet, if a great nation has a meek and mean-spirited prince, it lies exposed; but these great nations had mighty kings, and yet they were all smitten and slain�I>Sihon and Og, and all the kingdoms of Canaan, v. 10, 11. No power of hell or earth can prevent the accomplishment of the promise of God when the time, the set time, for it has come. (3.) In settling them in the land of promise. He that gives kingdoms to whomsoever he pleases gave Canaan to be a heritage to Israel his people. It came to them by inheritance, for their ancestors had the promise of it, though not the possession; and it descended as an inheritance to their seed. This was done long before, yet God is now praised for it; and with good reason, for the children were now enjoying the benefit of it.
IV. He triumphs in the perpetuity of God's glory and grace. 1. Of his glory (v. 13): Thy name, O God! endures for ever. God's manifestations of himself to his people have everlasting fruits and consequences. What God doeth it shall be for ever, Eccl. 3:14. His name endures for ever in the constant and everlasting praises of his people; his memorial endures, has endured hitherto, and shall still endure throughout all generations of the church. This seems to refer to Ex. 3:15, where, when God had called himself the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, he adds, This is my name for ever and this is my memorial unto all generations. God is, and will be, always the same to his church, a gracious, faithful, wonder-working God; and his church is, and will be, the same to him, a thankful praising people; and thus his name endures for ever. 2. Of his grace. He will be kind to his people. (1.) He will plead their cause against others that contend with them. He will judge his people, that is, he will judge for them, and will not suffer them to be run down. (2.) He will not himself contend for ever with them, but will repent himself concerning his servants, and not proceed in his controversy with them; he will be entreated for them, or he will be comforted concerning them; he will return in ways of mercy to them and will delight to do them good. This verse is taken from the song of Moses, Deu. 32:36.
I. To arm the people of God against idolatry and all false worship, by showing what sort of gods they were that the heathen worshipped, as we had it before, Ps. 115:4, etc. 1. They were gods of their own making; being so, they could have no power but what their makers gave them, and then what power could their makers receive from them? The images were the work of men's hands, and the deities that were supposed to inform them were as much the creatures of men's fancy and imagination. 2. They had the shape of animals, but could not perform the least act, no, not of the animal life. They could neither see, nor hear, nor speak, nor so much as breathe; and therefore to make them with eyes, and ears, and mouths, and nostrils, was such a jest that one would wonder how reasonable creatures could suffer themselves to be so imposed upon as to expect any good from such mock-deities. 3. Their worshippers were therefore as stupid and senseless as they were, both those that made them to be worshipped and those that trusted in them when they were made, v. 18. The worshipping of such gods as were the objects of sense, and senseless, made the worshippers sensual and senseless. Let our worshipping a God that is a Spirit make us spiritual and wise.
II. To stir up the people of God to true devotion in the worship of the true God, v. 19�. The more deplorable the condition of the Gentile nations that worship idols is the more are we bound to thank God that we know better. Therefore, 1. Let us set ourselves about the acts of devotion, and employ ourselves in them: Bless the Lord, and again and again, bless the Lord. In the parallel place (Ps. 115:9�), by way of inference from the impotency of idols, the duty thus pressed upon us is to trust in the Lord; here to bless him; by putting our trust in God we give glory to him, and those that depend upon God shall not want matter of thanksgiving to him. All persons that knew God are here called to praise him梩he house of Israel (the nation in general), the house of Aaron and the house of Levi (the Lord's ministers that attended in his sanctuary), and all others that feared the Lord, though they were not of the house of Israel. 2. Let God have the glory of all: Blessed be the Lord. The tribute of praise arises out of Zion. All God's works do praise him, but his saints bless him; and they need not go far to pay their tribute, for he dwells in Jerusalem, in his church, which they are members of, so that he is always nigh unto them to receive their homage. The condescensions of his grace, in dwelling with men upon the earth, call for our grateful and thankful returns, and our repeated Hallelujahs.

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The latest chapter in the Apple v. Samsung saga, previously blogged about here, is set to play out during oral arguments in front of the United States Supreme Court this fall. Samsung was found to infringe several of Apple's design patents related to specific design features of a smartphone, and not necessarily an entire phone. 35 U.S.C. § 289 authorizes courts to award the total profit from the article of manufacture bearing the design. Thus, the original damage award was based on Samsung's profits from the sales of the smartphone. The Supreme Court, however, will hear the question of whether, where a design patent is applied to only a component of a product, an award of infringer’s profits should be limited to those profits attributable to the component.
The USPTO recently introduced its initiative to "fast track" patent applications which cover immunotherapies for cancer. The program is designed to support the White House's National Cancer Moonshot, which aims to eliminate cancer with a $1 Billion call to arms to find new therapies and techniques for prevention. Eligible applications will be prioritized for examination, and, once accepted into the program, applicants can expect to receive a final decision in one year or less.
The Supreme Court issued a unanimous decision earlier this week in Halo Electronics, Inc. v. Pulse Electronics, Inc., granting district courts the discretion to award enhanced damages up to three times the amount found or assessed, pursuant to 35 U.S.C. §284, against those guilty of patent infringement, however, limiting the award to “egregious cases of misconduct beyond typical infringement.” The decision reverses the Federal Circuit’s two-part test, established in In re Seagate Technology, LLC, as inconsistent with the language of §284. Seagate, which required the patent owner to satisfy an objective and subjective test before a court could increase damages for willful infringement, was found to be “unduly rigid” and confined the ability of district courts to exercise the discretion §284 conferred on them. For more on this case, visit http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/15pdf/14-1513_db8e.pdf.
In Petrella v. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the "Raging Bull" case, the Supreme Court of the United States held that the defense of laches, whereby the accused infringer alleges that the right holder sat on its rights for too long before bringing suit, cannot be used to shorten the three-year statute of limitations set forth in the Copyright Act. In the case of SCA Hygeiene Products, AK v. First Quality Baby Products, LLC, the Supreme Court has recently taken up the question as it pertains to the defense of laches and the six-year statute of limitations set forth in the Patent Laws. Follow the case here for updates.
Yesterday, the USPTO issued the most recent guidelines of patent subject matter eligibility pursuant to 35 U.S.C. 101, i.e. the detemrination of when an invention will be found ineligible for an "abstract idea", "law of nature", or "natural phenomenon". This update follows the two preceding updates each from July 2015, and late 2014 (after the Alice decision). Specifically, the new memorandum issued by the Deputy Commissioner now requires that an examiner: (1) identify the judicial exception by referring what is recited in the claim and explain why it is considered an exception; (2) identify any additional elements (specifically point to claim features/limitations/steps) recited in the claim beyond the identified judicial exception; and (3) explain the reason(s) that the additional elements taken individually, and as a combination, do not result in the claim as a whole amounting to significantly more than the judicial exception. Overall, this appears to be an increased burden on the examiner in formulating an initial 101 rejection. Additional examples and recent court decisions have also been provided. For more, visit http://www.uspto.gov/patent/laws-and-regulations/examination-policy/2014-interim-guidance-subject-matter-eligibility-0.
The National Archives reports that the original patent documents for the Wright brothers' Flying Machine surfaced recently after having been mis-filed in 1979. The document was recovered after a targeted search of more than 269 Million documents maintained by the Archives. The discovery is timely, as the documents were due to be displayed next month during the 110th anniversary of the patent grant date. U.S. Patent No. 821,393 was filed in March of 1903, several months before the historic flight, which would have been good advice from the brothers' patent attorney.
In the unending saga of Samsung v. Apple, the Supreme Court has recently granted certiorari on a single question relating to damages in a case of design patent infringement, that is: where a design patent only covers a single component of an overall product, should a damages award be limited only to those profits attributed to that component? For more on this case, head over to SCOTUSblog.


text:
The Anxiety of Influence: A Theory of Poetry. New York: Oxford University Press, 1973; 2d ed., 1997.
Kabbalah and Criticism. New York : Seabury Press, 1975.
This book succinctly introduces Bloom's work through the early 1990s and thoughtfully critiques its premises. Proceeding chronologically through Bloom's career with particular attention to The Anxiety of Influence and A Map of Misreading , chapters first analyze Bloom's books on their own terms. Then Allen relates Bloom's ideas to rival critics such as Jacques Derrida and Jerome McGann and to competing methodologies such as Deconstruction and New Historicism, before concluding each chapter with his own revisions to Bloom's Romantic view of culture as the conflict of "a few 'strong personalities.' "
Focused primarily on The Anxiety of Influence and A Map of Misreading , this book explores the historical, or "diachronic," nature of rhetoric produced by Bloom's conceiving poetry as the product intergenerational conflict. De Bolla devotes separate chapters Bloom's ideas of influence, misreading, and tropes.
Acknowledging that Bloom is "a notoriously difficult critic," this book offers a clearly written account of the evolution of Bloom's thought through Agon (1982). Fite first analyzes the early books' celebration of "the moral heroism" of the major Romantics' "agnostic faith in the mythopoetic" power of poetry. He then shows how Bloom's faith in the autonomy of the Romantic imagination develops into his theory of the "anxiety of influence" where "poetry, revisionism,and repression, verge upon a melancholy identity." The book is especially good in explaining Bloom's "revisionary ratios" and the nature of his "antithetical criticism."
Yeats. New York: Oxford University Press, 1970.
Poetry and Repression: Revisionism from Blake to Stevens New Haven: Yale University Press, 1976.
Wallace Stevens : The Poems of our Climate. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1977.
The Flight to Lucifer : A Gnostic Fantasy. New York: Vintage Books, 1980.
The Book of J translated from the Hebrew by David Rosenberg; interpreted by Harold Bloom. New York : Chelsea House Publishers, 1988.
The American Religion: The Emergence of the Post-Christian Nation. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1992.
Finkelstein, Norman. The Ritual of New Creation: Jewish Tradition and Contemporary Literature. Albany: State University of New York Press, c1992.
Meyerowitz, Rael. Transferring to America: Jewish Interpretation of American Dreams. Albany, NY : State University of New York Press, c1995.
Mileur, Jean-Pierre. Literary Revisionism and the Burden of Modernity. Berkeley: University of California Press, c1985.
O'Hara, Daniel T. The Romance of Interpretation: Visionary Criticism from Pater to de Man. New York: Columbia University Press, 1985.
Sauerberg, Lars Ole. Versions of the Past-visions of the Future: The Canonical in the Criticism of T.S. Eliot, F.R. Leavi, Northrop Frye, and Harold Bloom. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, London : Macmillan Press ; New York, NY : St. Martin's Press, 1997.
Schultz, William R., Genetic Codes of Culture?: The Deconstruction of Tradition by Kuhn, Bloom, and Derrida. New York: Garland Pub., 1994.
Altevers, Nannette. "The Revisionary Company: Harold Bloom's 'Last Romanticism.'" New Literary History: A Journal of Theory and Interpretation. v. 23 #2, 1992 Spring: p. 361-82.
Arac, Jonathan. "The Criticism of Harold Bloom: Judgment and History." Centrum: Working Papers of the Minnesota Center for Advanced Studies in Language, Style, and Literary Theory. v. 6, 1978: p. 32-42.
Axelrod, Steven Gould. "Harold Bloom's Enterprise." Modern Philology: A Journal Devoted to Research in Medieval and Modern Literature. v. 81 # 3, 1984: p. 290-297.
Bassett, Sharon. "Tristes Critiques: Harold Bloom and the Sorrows of Secular Art." Literature and Psychology. v. 27, 1977: p. 106-12.
Beach, Christopher "Ezra Pound and Harold Bloom: Influences, Canons, Traditions, and the Making of Modern Poetry." ELH. v. 56 # 2, 1989 Summer: p. 463-483.
Eiland, Howard. "Harold Bloom and High Modernism." Boundary 2: A Journal of Postmodern Literature. v. 5, 1977: p. 935-42.
Ende, Stuart A. "The Melancholy of the Descent of Poets: Harold Bloom's The Anxiety of Influence: A Theory of Poetry." Boundary 2: A Journal of Postmodern Literature. v. 2, 1974: p. 608-15.
Horstmann, Ulrich. "The Over-Reader: Harold Bloom's Neo-Darwinian Revisionism." Poetics: International Review for the Theory of Literature. v. 12 # 2-3. 1983: p. 139-149.
Norris, Christopher. "Harold Bloom: A Poetics of Reconstruction." British Journal of Aesthetics. v. 20, 1980: p. 67-76.
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Schneidau, Herbert N. "Harold Bloom and the School of Resentment: Or, Canon to the Right of Them." Arizona Quarterly: A journal of American Literature, Culture, and Theory. v. 51 # 2, 1995 Summer: p. 127-41.
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Sparks, Elisa Kay "Old Father Nile: T. S. Eliot and Harold Bloom on the Creative Process as Spontaneous Generation." in Engendering the Word: Feminist Essays in Psychosexual Poetics. ed. Temma F. Berg and others. University of Illinois Press: Urbana, 1989: p. 51-80.
Zapf, Hubert "Elective Affinities and American Differences: Nietzsche and Harold Bloom." in Nietzsche in American Literature and Thought. ed. Manfred Putz. Columbia, SC: Camden House, 1995: p. 337-55.

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text:
This family line is special. It was the first family tree that I recorded as a child of 10 years old. My grandmother, Margaret Amelia HOENER, posessed a copy of a family tree, done by her brother, Albert HOENER. The information was gathered by his cousin, Hilda OELGARTH, and her daugher, Helga ZUNDT/ZUENDT, on a 1950s trip to Germany.
I desperately wanted a copy, however, I didn't dare ask for my grandmother's, so, I hand copied the information and saved it, over the years, recopying it several times, until the computer age arrived. Until now, I thought no copies survived. Recently Patrick HOENER found one in his father's papers and passed them to his sister, Mary Jo. Thanks to them, the Hoener Family History is no longer lost. Way to go, guys! After 40 years, I now have my own copy. Do you believe in miracles?
Yes! Our new 'honorary cousin' Wolfgang Aretz, of Cologne, Germany, is a living miracle! We can never repay our debt for his tireless and generous efforts to 'reunite' us with our von Zuccalmaglio ancestors. He will remain a legend in our family forever!
in Germany. Copyright belongs to Clemens und Simone von Zuccalmaglio (www.zuccalmaglio.de).
We owe a special thanks to the incredible generousity of Wolfgang Aretz of Cologne, Germany. Though he has no relationship to our von Zuccalmaglio line, he has taken the time to send an incredible amount of information, from his own research, which has given us the names of seven additional children of Frederico Heinrico von Zuccalmaglio and Eleonora Rappold, AND their parents. Since then, he has sent eight more generations taking us back to the 1400s, along with many wonderful pictures, information and names of other von Zuccalmaglio researchers that we would otherwise have never found. His ongoing efforts include telephone calls, meetings and searches in Archives in an effort to obtain copies of the original church transcriptions that hold the records of the family births, deaths and marriages. His kindness is overwhelming and will always be remembered. I'm sure Wolfgang would appreciate hearing just how much we all appreciate having him as an "honorary cousin" and a sincere thanks for all of his unselfish efforts on our behalf.
by Natascha Constantin, Bochum, Germany.
1. Clemente1 de Zuccalmaglio was born Abt. 1470 in Italy. He married Unknown.
i. Gio Francesco2 de Zuccalmaglio, b. 1503, Italy.
2. ii. Tommaso de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
iii. Bortolamio de Zuccalmaglio, b. 1493, Italy.
2. Tommaso2 de Zuccalmaglio (Clemente1) was born in Italy. He married Unknown.
i. Lucia3 de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
3. ii. Bernardino de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
iii. Pietro de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
3. Bernardino3 de Zuccalmaglio (Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born in Italy. He married Unknown.
4. i. Bortolamio4 de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
4. Bortolamio4 de Zuccalmaglio (Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born in Italy. He married Unknown.
i. Niccolo5 de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
ii. Bernardino de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
5. iii. Giovanni de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
5. Giovanni5 de Zuccalmaglio (Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born in Italy. He married Unknown.
i. Bortolamio Nod6 de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
6. ii. Giacomo de Zuccalmaglio, b. 1664, Italy.
6. Giacomo6 de Zuccalmaglio (Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born 1664 in Italy. He married Unknown.
i. Bortol7 de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
ii. Niccolo de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
iii. Ant de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
7. iv. Angelo de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
v. Giulia de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
7. Angelo7 de Zuccalmaglio (Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born in Italy. He married Unknown.
8. i. Antonio8 de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
8. Antonio8 de Zuccalmaglio (Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born in Italy. He married Unknown.
9. i. Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, b. Italy.
9. Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio (Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born in Italy. He married Unknown.
10. i. Antonio Simeon10 von Zuccalmaglio, b. Jul 27, 1712, Caprino Veronese a short history, Lombardia, Italy; d. Bef. 1793, Heinsberg, Preussen, Germany.
10. Antonio Simeon10 von Zuccalmaglio (Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Jul 27, 1712 Baptism Record) in Caprino Veronese(Verona?), Italy Palace Zuccalmaglio and died Bef. 1793 in Heinsberg, Preussen, Germany. "Zucca al Maglio" was once translated to mean pumpkin on the stem. The family tree goes back to the fourteenth century. Anton von Zuccalmaglio was said to be the son of a wealthy old Italian family. This may have been fabricated by Anton as Germany and Italy both rejected this claim. The Hoener family history reported that "he lost his parents early, left his native country and became a page on the electoral residence at Bonn, Germany and later at the electoral residence at D�sseldorf, Germany where he was favored by the Electress, Maria Anna Josepha, the half sister of the Emperor Leopold I, a distant relative of him." This may not be true.
From "Heinrich von Zuccalmaglio and the Bergische Sicherheitskorps" by Fritz Hinrichs: Antonio was an officer in the "Kurpf�lzischen Graf Eliotischen Regiment zu Pferde". On October 29, 1738 he received a patent as a Cornet. When his son, Henrico/Heinrich, was born in 1743, Antonio was listed in the Baptism Record as a Banner carrier in the kurpfaelzischen mounted regiment of the Count von Thurn and Taxis, in the Kompagnie of the Major von Francken. He served as a soldier in the cities of Siegburg, Heinsberg, D�sseldorf and Honnef. As a "Rittmeister" he fought as an Austrian soldier in the "Seven Years War" and led a group of forty-two men, assigned to 1760 the Pfalz Kurassieren.
Antonio Simeon von Zuccalmaglio married Maria Barbara Barbaree before 1739. She was born 1710, and died Mar 29, 1793. As yet we know nothing of her ancestry. It is said the "widow of a Captain von Zuccalmaglio died March 29, 1793, leaving behind a son, a Captain in Mannheim, named Phillip of Zuccalmaglio. The estate was greatly reduced during their old age and "long patient stocks; a farm servant inherited clothes and bedding."
iii. Matthias Joseph Ludovicus von Zuccalmaglio, b. Mar 19, 1741, Heinsberg, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
v. Gustav Philipp von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1744, probably Heidelberg, Germany; d. 1745, D�sseldorf-Hamm, Germany.
vi. Henricus Franziscus Godefridus von Zuccalmaglio, b. Jan 19, 1745, D�sseldorf-Hamm, Germany; d. probably Lucca, Italy.
vii. Anton Benedikt von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1750, Hilden, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
viii. Wilhelm Joseph von Zuccalmaglio, b. Oct 25, 1752, Honnef, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
ix. Lorent/Laurenz von Zuccalmaglio, b. Abt. 1754, Unsure; d. Abt. 1765, Unsure.
11. Marian Henricus/Heinrich11 Ferdinand von Zuccalmaglio (Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Mar 08, 1743 Baptism Record in D�sseldorf-Hamm, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany, and died Apr 19, 1829 in M�lheim am Rhein, Germany. He married Maria Catharine Eleonora Florentine Rappold Aug 24, 1773 in D�sseldorf-Hamm, Rheinland, Germany, daughter of Johann Laurentius Rappold and Maria Elisabeth Olligschlager. She was born Feb 10, 1755 Baptism Record in D�sseldorf, Rheinland, Germany, and died Apr 23, 1835 in M�lheim am Rhein, Germany. Death Record.
Child of Johann Laurentis Rappold and Maria Barbara Ofner: Godparents to their children.
viii. Maria Catharine Eleonora Florentine Rappold, b. abt. Feb. 10, 1755 m. Marian Henricus Ferdinand von Zuccalmaglio (see #11 above).
Marian Heinrich/Henrico Ferdinand von Zuccalmaglio became a soldier of the Kurpfalz when he was just 13 years old. On February 9, 1760, he became a "Cornet beim L�blichen Reiterregiment". He got money, bread and forage, 29 Gulden, 18 Kreuzer and 4 4/5 Pfennige per month. 1760 he fought in Gro�mannsdorf, Dresden, Buckerswald, Mertzkirchen, Strehlen, Halle, Plauen und Ottowin. He became a lieutenant on December 28, 1775 at "Prinz Maxischen Reiterregiment". Pfalzgraf Carl August von Zweibr�cken was the Chief.
On August 24, 1773, at 30 years old, Heinrich/Henrico married Maria Catharina Eleonora Florentine Rappolt/Rappold. She was the daughter of Johann Laurentis Rappold (Rappoldt/Rappolt) a medical doctor and the Mayor of D�sseldorf and his 2nd wife, Maria Elisabeth Olligschl�ger. Their first child, Barbara Catharina Johanna von Zuccalmaglio, was born on May 5, 1774. The Godparents were Maria Barbara von Zuccalmaglio(probably Heinrich's mother) and Laurentius Rappolt(Eleonora's father) and Catharina (Olligschl�ger) Cluth, daughter of Eleonora's probable uncle and wife, Joannes Gerardus and Gertrudis Catharina (Zum Dern) Olligschl�ger.
Henrico lived about nine years in D�sseldorf. During this time Eleonore was a shopkeeper (Kr�mer), selling things of daily requirement, such as tobacco and so on. It was according to rank at that time.
On September 30, 1782, Heinrich was based in the "bergische J�gercorps". Their military barracks was in the "Buchheimer Stra�e" in M�lheim am Rhein, a place which belonged Hofrat Bertoldi. (At least four of Henrich's children's Godparents were Bertoldis.) The house of the "Commander of the bergischen Sicherheitskorps", which Johann Heinrich von Zuccalmaglio built after 1784, in M�lheim am Rhein, was in the "Br�ckenstra�e" on the place, where before was the house nr. 9/11 "Zur kalten Scheuer", which was destroyed by the great ice flood. He had to pay 4500 Reichstaler, the house was 43 feet long, 33 1/3 feet deep (ca. 13 x 10 meter), 3 floors, with cellar, a room for washing, a bakery-room, a pump, and entry behind the house.
On April 15, 1793, Henrico became "Mayor of the Cavallery" during the time, he and his family lived in M�lheim am Rhein. In 1794 he and his soldiers were shifted to Wipperf�rth. He came back to M�lheim am Rhein in 1795 and on June 13, 1803, Henrico requested the position of Obristlietenant/Oberstleutnant, but was greatly dissappointed when his request was rejected on July 6, 1803.
Henrico was a great friend of music, which was the reason for his friendship to Hofkammerrat Bertoldi. Bertoldi wrote a diary with many details about the Zuccalmaglio family: On November 30, 1803, Herzog Wilhelm von Bayern came from D�sseldorf to visit M�lheim am Rhein. Major von Zuccalmaglio and 16 Dragoners rode at his side. Later, Major von Zuccalmaglio rode to Deutz to accompany the Herzogin, who came from Munich. Bertoldi gave a great diner at midnight, and Henrico was invited too. On March 23, 1806, Joachim Murat, brother-in-law of Napoleon I. was Chief in Herzogtum Berg. Murat visited with Hofkammerrat Bertoldi on March 23, 1806 in K�ln/Cologne. At that time, Bertoldi recommended Henrico. On March 27, 1806, Henrico changed to the French and "swears in"(took the oath?) Murat, Napoleon and the great Nation(France). On May 1, 1808, Henrico became a Lieutenant Colonel of the 2. Eskadron (2nd and 4th Company).
Henrico and Bertoldi were friends and while Henrico was absent from home, his wife daughters were invited to the Bertoldi home. On Christmas 1813, Henrico returned to M�lheim and his familiy, after the great Battle of Leipzig "V�lkerschlacht" and the defeat of Napoleon, and the victory of the Allies. In 1814 he assisted the soldiers of Russia, Prussia and Sweden to return to their homelands.
Henrico died in M�lheim am Rhein at 86 years old on Apr 19, 1829. Death Record His will attests to the humble nature and rare simplicity of this highly respected man. Roughly translated, he writes: "One puts me in my uniform into the coffin made simply from fir wood. Eight men should carry my remains to the cemetery and get p.person 1 Reichstaler. The minister shall go along, with no one else. It will take place in the evening, in silence. Six torches/flares, carried by boys, will accompany the coffin. If one of the family wants to go along, in order to see where my remainders remain, then that remains released for it. The announcement of my death is to take place only by means of a ringing bell. Only a small funeral service is to be held the day after my funeral, whereby the altar will be lit with four torches only. Hereby the whole is decided."
i. Barbara Catharina Johanna12 von Zuccalmaglio, b. May 05, 1774, D�sseldorf, Bilk, Rheinland, Germany; d. Oct 29, 1856, Grevenbroich, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
13. iv. Maximilian Friedrich August von Zuccalmaglio, b. Jul 18, 1779, Baptism Record D�sseldorf, Bilk, Rheinland, Germany; d. Dec 22, 1836, Death Record Siegburg, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
12. Salentinus Jacobus12 von Zuccalmaglio (Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Apr 24, 1775 Baptism Record in D�sseldorf, Bilk, Rheinland, Germany, and died Jan 02, 1838 in Barmen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. He married Klara Josepha Christina Von Deycks May 23, 1801 in Burg, Rheinland, Germany. Their House She was born Nov 19, 1770 in Burg, Rheinland, Germany, and died Feb 25, 1844 in Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany.
ii. Johann Heinrich von Zuccalmaglio, b. Feb 14, 1805, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany.
16. iii. Vinzenz Jakob (117kb) (17kb) von Zuccalmaglio, b. May 06, 1806, Schlebu, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. Nov 21, 1876, Grevenbroich, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
17. iv. Klara Josepha Maria von Zuccalmaglio, b. Mar 20, 1808, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; d. Dec 23, 1871, Lutzenkirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
v. Josephus Paschalis Jakobus von Zuccalmaglio, b. May 30, 1810, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; d. Jan 27, 1839, Saarburg, Rheinland, Germany.
vi. Hermann Heinrich von Zuccalmaglio, b. Apr 01, 1812, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; d. Aug 07, 1819, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany.
13. Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio (Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Jul 18, 1779 Baptism Record in D�sseldorf, Bilk, Rheinland, Germany, and died Dec 22, 1836 Death Record in Siegburg, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. He married Anna Henrietta Freymann Jul 18, 1827 in Siegburg, Rheinland, Germany Marriage Record (392kb), daughter of Johann Freymann and Anna Bleckmann. She was born Dec 10, 1806 in Mettmann, Rheinland, Germany, and may have died in the USA.
18. ii. Eleonora Johanna von Zuccalmaglio, b. Apr 26, 1830, Siegburg, Rheinland, Preussen; d. Abt. Mar 03, 1891, Beuel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
iii. Hermann Carl von Zuccalmaglio, b. April 19, 1833; Birth Record d. 1892; m. Augusta Kastens.
iv. Johanna Marianna von Zuccalmaglio, b. Jun 18, 1835, Birth Record Siegburg, Rheinland, Preussen.
14. Ferdinand Joseph Maria12 von Zuccalmaglio (Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Abt. Jun 08, 1790 in M�lheim am Rhein, Germany, and died 1844 in Graach, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. He married Elise/Leonore Butte. She was born 1804 in Berstadt, Hessen, Germany, and died in Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
i. Clara Louise Henriette13 von Zuccalmaglio, b. Jun 21, 1824, Waldorf Coeln, Rheinland, Preussen.
19. ii. Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Joseph von Zuccalmaglio, b. Oct 05, 1829, Graach, Mosel, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany; d. Dec 29, 1893, Mannheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.
15. Andreas Paschalis Franz12 von Zuccalmaglio (Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Abt. Mar 10, 1800 in St Clemens church, M�lheim am Rhein, Germany, and died 1873 in Mitau. He married Thekla von Beitler. She was born 1809, and died 1875.
i. daughter13 von Zuccalmaglio, m. Otto Muller.
16. Vinzenz Jakob13 von Zuccalmaglio (Salentinus Jacobus12, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born May 06, 1806 in Schlebu, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany, and died Nov 21, 1876 in Grevenbroich, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. (He was also known as "Montanus") He married Gertrud Clementine De Caluwe Dec 22, 1835 in Bergisch-Gladbach, Rheinland, Preussen. She was born 1809 in Paffrath, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany, and died May 31, 1891 in Grevenbroich, Nordrhein-Wesfalen, Germany.
i. Clara Wilhelmina14 von Zuccalmaglio, b. Apr 05, 1836, Bergisch-Gladbach, Rheinland, Germany; m. Friedrich Ewald Fomm, May 03, 1856, Huckeswagen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
ii. Helena Kunigunde Edmunda Maria von Zuccalmaglio, b. Nov 08, 1837, Blech, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; m. Leopold Kamp, May 31, 1860, Grevenbroich, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
iii. Hermann Theodor Wilhelm von Zuccalmaglio, b. Jun 30, 1841, Bergisch-Gladbach, Rheinland, Preussen; d. Jan 27, 1842, Blech, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
iv. Alberta Gisella Catharina von Zuccalmaglio, b. Apr 23, 1843, Bergisch-Gladbach, Rheinland, Preussen; m. Gerhard Vasen.
v. Hermine Gertrud Maria Petronell von Zuccalmaglio, b. Dec 19, 1847, Blech, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; m. Dietrich Uhlhorn, Dec 28, 1871, Grevenbroich, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; b. Dec 20, 1843, Grevenbroich, Nordrheim-Wesfalen, Germany.
vi. Maria Henriette Anna Gertraud von Zuccalmaglio, b. Jul 25, 1851, Huckeswagen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. Jul 21, 1906, Bonn, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; m. Hermann Hundhausen, Oct 05, 1876, Grevenbroich, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
17. Klara Josepha Maria13 von Zuccalmaglio (Salentinus Jacobus12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Mar 20, 1808 in Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany, and died Dec 23, 1871 in Lutzenkirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. She married Theodor Braun Oct 30, 1838 in Schlebusch, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. He was born Nov 10, 1802 in Wiesdorf, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany, and died May 01, 1874 in Lutzenkirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
i. Anton Wilhelm14 Braun, b. Sep 03, 1839, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; d. Jul 30, 1870, Soldier, found dead. ii. Vinzens Josef Gustav Braun, b. Dec 09, 1840, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany.
iii. Theodor Hermann Braun, b. Oct 14, 1842, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany.
iv. Gottfried Gustav Braun, b. May 15, 1844, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; m. Metternick Friedericia, Feb 08, 1872; b. Sep 27, 1841, Lenz, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
v. Hubert Braun, b. Nov 03, 1845, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; d. Apr 08, 1850, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany.
vi. Friederike Klara Petronella Braun, b. May 14, 1848, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; m. Gottfried Becker, Aug 10, 1875, Schlebusch, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; b. Nov 22, 1847.
vii. Anna Klara Braun, b. Nov 05, 1849, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; d. May 13, 1851, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany.
viii. Hermann Braun, b. Aug 01, 1851, Schlebusch, Rheinland, Germany; d. 1929, Aachen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
18. Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio (Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Apr 26, 1830 Birth Record in Siegburg, Rheinland, Preussen, and died Abt. Mar 03, 1891 in Beuel, Germany. She married Theodor Wilhelm HOENER Jul 03, 1849 in Vilich, Rheinland, Preussen, son of Johann Christoph Hoener and Anna Maria DUBBELMANN. He was born Jul 07, 1822 Birth Record in Deutz, Germany, and died Apr 18, 1895 in Beuel, Germany.
iii. Maria Franziska Hoener, b. Apr 15, 1853, Birth Record Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany; d. Mar 13, 1913, Bonn, Germany; m. Joseph Huesgen. Maria and Joseph had no children. It was said their castle was taken over by the Germans. I have no further details other than the castle name started with a C. She was christened about Apr 15 - 16, 1853, Vilich, Rheinland, Preussen. They lived in Bonn, Germany.
iv. Hermann Carl Hoener, b. Dec 11, 1854, Birth Record Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany, d. Dec. 19, 1854 in Beuel, Germany.
21. v. Johanna Henrietta Hoener, b. Nov 18, 1855, Birth Record Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany; d. Dec 1927, Arnheim, Holland, m. Johann Heinrich Kemme.
22. vi. Gertrude Hoener, b. Jul 07, 1857, Birth Record Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany; d. Aug 04, 1932, Euskirchen, Germany, m. Franz Vierkotten.
vii. Theodora Johanna Hoener, b. Nov 10, 1858, Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany.
viii. Adelheid Henriette Hoener, b. Oct 23, 1860, Birth Record in Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany; d. Jul 25, 1925, Beuel, Germany.
ix. Dorothea Hoener, b. 1861, Beuel, Germany; d. Jan 1933, Koeln, Germany; m. (1) Unknown; m. (2) Walter Busch.
x. Joseph Emil Hoener, b. Apr 06, 1862, Birth Record Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany.
23. xi. Helena Elizabeth Hoener, b. Dec 14, 1864, Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany; d. Sep 11, 1936, NY, m. Franciscus Guilelmus Oelgarth.
24. xii. Maria Catharina Wilhelmine Hoener, b. Nov 02, 1866, Schwarz/Rheindorf, Vilich, now Bonn-Beuel, Germany; d. Jan 14, 1909, Schwarz/Rheindorf, Germany, m. Peter Broel.
18a. Johanna Marianna von Zuccalmaglio, (Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Dec 10, 1806 Birth Record in Siegburg, Rheinland, Preussen. She married Jan 15, 1857 Joseph Hoener, the son of Johann Christoph Hoener and Anna Maria Dubbelmann. He was born Jun 18, 1833 in Deutz, Germany.
i. Anna Maria Mathilde Hoener, b. Dec. 12, 1869 Schwartz-Rheindorf, Vilich now Bonn-Beuel, Germany.
19. Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Joseph13 von Zuccalmaglio (Ferdinand Joseph Maria12, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Oct 05, 1829 in Graach, Mosel, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany, and died Dec 29, 1893 in Mannheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. He married Adelheid Stein. She was born 1835.
i. Max Heinrich Otto Maria14 von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1869, Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. 1869, Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
ii. Maria Valeria von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1870, Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. 1963, Carlsberg?, Pfalz, Germany.
25. iii. Heinrich Ferdinand Maria von Zuccalmaglio, b. Mar 24, 1872, Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. Jul 13, 1952, Neckargemund, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.
iv. Adele Mathilde Maria von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1873, Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. 1953, Bonn, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
v. Bertha Clara Maria von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1875, Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. 1956.
vi. Heinrich Maria von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1876, Krefeld?, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. 1958, Osorio, Brazil.
vii. Anna Gertrud von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1877; d. 1960, Hamburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
viii. Oskar von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1882, Aachen, Nordrhein-Wesfalen, Germany; d. 1902.
i. Marie O15 Hoener, b. Jun 05, 1879, Germany; d. Mar 04, 1975, Erie, Erie Co, Pennsylvania; m. Rolland Hugh Humphrey, Jr, Aft. Nov 24, 1904, New York; b. Dec 13, 1883, Jamestown, Chautauqua, New York; d. Jul 13, 1960, Erie, Erie Co, Pennsylvania.
iii. Margaret15 Hoener, b. Abt. 1889, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Abt. 1893, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York.
26. iv. Albert Lewis Hoener, b. Sep 23, 1890, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Sep 23, 1957, Grosse Pointe, Wayne Co, Michigan.
27. v. Edward Louis Hoener, b. Jun 23, 1893, Lackawanna, Erie Co, New York; d. Nov 08, 1966, Monroe, Monroe Co, Michigan.
28. vi. Margaret Amelia Hoener, b. Sep 30, 1894, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Jun 25, 1978, Lansing, Ingham Co, Michigan.
29. vii. William C Hoener, b. Feb 15, 1896, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Jan 21, 1984, Grand Beach, Monroe Co, Michigan.
viii. Joseph Hoener I, b. Bef. 1902, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Bef. 1903, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York.
ix. Joseph Hoener, II, b. Bef. 1902, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Bef. 1903, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York.
x. Elsie Hoener, b. Bef. 1902, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Bef. 1903, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York.
30. xi. Elsie Florence Hoener, b. Jan 28, 1903, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York; d. Nov 18, 1991, Southfield, Oakland Co, Michigan.
21. Johanna Henrietta14 Hoener (Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Nov 18, 1855 in Vilich, Rheinland, Preussen, and died Dec 1927 in Arnheim, Holland. She married Johann Heinrich Kemme. He was born Oct 11, 1850 in Fuerstenau, Germany, and died in Fuerstenau, Germany.
31. i. Johann Heinrich15 Kemme, b. Arnheim, Holland.
22. Gertrude14 Hoener (Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Jul 07, 1857 in Vilich, Rheinland, Preussen, and died Aug 04, 1932 in Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. She married Franz Vierkotten Jul 07, 1881. He was born Apr 07, 1855 in Honnef, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany, and died Feb 08, 1906 in Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. He was a Counsellor of Justice.
i. Elizabeth15 Vierkotten, b. Nov 16, 1882, Beuel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. Oct 28, 1920; m. Theodor Proempeler, Oct 28, 1920; b. Abt. Aug 17, 1884, Mannheim/Rhein, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
ii. Johanna Vierkotten, b. Jan 04, 1884, Beuel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; m. Hermann Lenzen, May 1919; b. 1885, Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
iii. Hugo Vierkotten, b. May 10, 1886, Beuel, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. Aug 31, 1914, Montgon, France.
iv. Franz Vierkotten, b. Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
v. Anna Maria Vierkotten, b. Oct 02, 1892, Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
32. vi. Franz Theodor Vierkotten, b. Aug 10, 1894, Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
vii. Gertrude Vierkotten, b. Nov 03, 1902, Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
viii. Helene Vierkotten, b. Nov 03, 1902, Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; d. Aug 1903, Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany.
23. Helena Elizabeth14 Hoener (Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Dec 14, 1865 in Vilich, Rheinland, Preussen, and died Sep 11, 1936 in New York. She married Franciscus Guilelmus Oelgarth. He was born Bet. Dec 11 - 16, 1860 in Maria-Himmelfahrt Roemisch-Katholische, Andernach, Rheinland, Preussen, and died Aug 15, 1919 in Bad Ems, Germany.
i. Elfriede15 Oelgarth, b. 1898; d. 1919.
33. ii. Hildegard Oelgarth, b. 1900, Koeln, Germany.
24. Maria Catharina Wilhelmine14 Hoener (Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Nov 02, 1866 in Beuel, Germany, and died Jan 14, 1909 in Schwarz/Rheindorf, Germany. She married Peter Broel. He was born Abt. 1854 in Vilich, Rheinland, Preussen. At some time, maybe after Wilhelmine died in 1866, at 40, Peter Broel lived in Buffalo, New York.
i. Eleonor15 Broel, b. Abt. 1891.
ii. Theodor Broel, b. Oct 08, 1889, Bonn, Germany; d. Dec 1969, Rochester, Monroe Co, NY.
iii. Maria Broel, b. Feb 11, 1893; d. Oct 1972, Buffalo, Erie Co, New York.
iv. Alexander Broel, b. Feb 25, 1901, Bonn, Germany; d. Oct 1975, Florida.
25. Heinrich Ferdinand Maria14 von Zuccalmaglio (Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Joseph13, Ferdinand Joseph Maria12, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Mar 24, 1872 in Krefeld, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany, and died Jul 13, 1952 in Neckargemund, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany. He married Unknown.
34. i. Margarete15 von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1902, Mannheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany; d. 1992, Frankfurt, Germany.
ii. Karl Heinrich Maria von Zuccalmaglio, b. 1907, Mannheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany; d. 1993, Rheinfelden, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.
26. Albert Lewis15 Hoener (Albert Eduard14, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Sep 23, 1890 in Buffalo, Erie Co, New York, and died Sep 23, 1957 in Grosse Pointe, Wayne Co, Michigan. He married Margaret 'Zoe' Lorene Fellabaum Jun 25, 1913. She was born Jul 17, 1892 in Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan, and died Feb 10, 1976 in Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan.
i. Dorothy Margaret16 Hoener, b. Mar 18, 1914, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan; m. William Patrick Connolly; b. Nov 15, 1910, Dubuque, Dubuque Co, Iowa; d. May 12, 1981, Grosse Pointe Park, Wayne Co, Michigan.
ii. Miriam Christian Hoener, b. Aug 06, 1915, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan; d. Feb 27, 2001, Grand Junction, Colorado; m. Joseph Treble Sinclair, 1936; b. May 1915; d. Bef. 1997.
27. Edward Louis15 Hoener (Albert Eduard14, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) Another was born Jun 23, 1893 in Lackawanna, Erie Co, New York, and died Nov 08, 1966 His Obit He married "Sadie" K Kelsey Oct 30, 1915 in Cass City, Tuscola Co, Michigan. She was born Feb 14, 1894, in Cass City, Tuscola Co, Michigan, and died Sep 26, 1977 in Monroe, Monroe Co, Michigan.
i. Virginia16 Hoener, b. Oct 03, 1916; d. Feb 08, 1965, Michigan; m. Raymond O Williams; b. 1907; d. Jul 10, 1974, Michigan.
ii. Earle Kelsey Hoener, b. Feb 06, 1919, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan; d. Apr 07, 1978, Lathrup Village, Oakland Co, Michigan; m. Helen Elizabeth Kelly, May 25, 1940, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan; b. Jan 12, 1916; d. Aug 24, 1984, Lathrup Village, Oakland Co, Michigan.
28. Margaret Amelia15 Hoener Another Another (Albert Eduard14, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Sep 30, 1894 in Buffalo, Erie Co, New York, and died Jun 25, 1978 in Lansing, Ingham Co, Michigan. At some time, she met (1) John Daniel PROSCH in Detroit, Wayne Co, MI, son of John Daniel Prosch and Mary Katherine Krug. He was born Oct 17, 1890 in Logansport, Cass Co, IN, and died Aug 29, 1968 in Royal Oak, Oakland Co, MI. She married (2) Leo CONDON possibly in 1918, although she states she was first married when she was 18 years old, on the 1930 census. Later she married (3) Edward H. Lynes possibly about 1929. He was born about 1882 in OH. He was first married to Norna B or F Brown b. 1883 in MI and died Nov 05, 1981 in Saginaw, MI. Edward and Norna had 3 sons, all born in Michigan: 1. Edward H. LYNES b. abt 1911; 2. Benjamin Charles LYNES b. Mar 12, 1913 and died Oct 19, 1993 in Saginaw, MI; 3. Richard Thomas LYNES b. Oct 15, 1916 and died Jul 20, 1998 in Saginaw, MI. Benjamin's wife was Mary E. UNKNOWN b. Mar 01, 1917 in MI and died Oct 25, 1999 in Saginaw, MI. Richard married Dora M. UNKNOWN b. Jan 29, 1923 and died Dec 09, 1988 in Saginaw, MI.
i. Robert Albert16 Condon, b. Aug 15, 1919, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan; d. Jul 17, 1986, Lansing, Ingham Co, Michigan; m. Joseille Sargent, Mar 14, 1941, Lansing, Ingham Co, Michigan; b. Sep 15, 1921, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co, Michigan.
ii. Mary Louise Joanne16 Lynes, b. Dec 08, 1929, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan; m. Dale Franklin Battley, Aug 01, 1953, East Lansing, Ingham Co, Michigan; b. Nov 19, 1929, Lansing, Ingham Co, Michigan.
29. William C15 Hoener (Albert Eduard14, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Feb 15, 1896 in Buffalo, Erie Co, New York, and died Jan 21, 1984 His Obit in Grand Beach, Monroe Co, Michigan. He married (1) Isabelle Cohen. He married (2) Frances Lorene Crites Sep 15, 1927 in Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan. She was born Feb 11, 1907, and died Oct 03, 1994 in Frenchtown, Monroe Co, Michigan.
i. William16 Hoener, Jr., b. Abt. 1930; d. Abt. 1931, Michigan.
ii. Barbara Lee Hoener, b. Jan 17, 1932, Monroe, Monroe Co, Michigan; d. Jun 1985, Michigan; m. Clifford Allen.
30. Elsie Florence15 Hoener (Albert Eduard14, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Jan 28, 1903 in Buffalo, Erie Co, New York, and died Nov 18, 1991 in Southfield, Oakland Co, Michigan. She married Dale Louis Prentice Oct 20, 1928, son of Harry Prentice and Marie Unknown. He was born Jun 22, 1901 in Possibly Terre Haute, Indiana, and died Apr 14, 1954 in Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan.
i. Dale Louis16 Prentice, Jr., b. 1930, Detroit, Wayne Co, Michigan; m. Margaret Mary Fellrath.
31. Johann Heinrich15 Kemme (Johanna Henrietta S14 Hoener, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born in Arnheim, Holland. He married Eddie Von Domselem.
i. Bentie16 Kemme, b. Abt. 1925.
ii. Hannie Kemme, b. Abt. 1926.
32. Franz Theodor15 Vierkotten (Gertrude14 Hoener, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born Aug 10, 1894 in Euskirchen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany. He married Margarethe Scheurer Aug 05, 1927. She was born Feb 16, 1895 in Falkenlust, Germany.
i. Gertrudie16 Vierkotten, b. Jun 13, 1928.
33. Hildegard15 Oelgarth (Helena Elizabeth14 Hoener, Eleonora Johanna13 von Zuccalmaglio, Maximilian Friedrich August12 von Zuccalmaglio, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born 1900 in Koeln, Germany. She married Wilhelm Zuendt 1921. He was born 1895 in Koeln, Germany.
i. Helga16 Zuendt, b. 1925.
ii. Norman Zuendt, b. 1930.
34. Margarete15 von Zuccalmaglio (Heinrich Ferdinand Maria14, Friedrich Wilhelm Franz Joseph13, Ferdinand Joseph Maria12, Marian Henricus11, Antonio Simeon10, Angelo9 de Zuccalmaglio, Antonio8, Angelo7, Giacomo6, Giovanni5, Bortolamio4, Bernardino3, Tommaso2, Clemente1) was born 1902 in Mannheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany, and died 1992 in Frankfurt, Germany. She married Unknown.
i. Maria Rita16 Unknown, b. 1937, Berlin-Dahlen, Germany; d. 1987, Maur, Schweiz, Germany; m. Unknown.
ii. Reinhard Maria Unknown, b. 1939, Heidelberg, Germany.
iii. Angelika Maria Elisabeth Hulda Unknown, b. 1941, Lorrach, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany.

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