Ringmaster Kid Rock knows how to put on a show

by blakespot

Ringmaster Kid Rock knows how to put on a show
By ROD LOCKWOOD BLADE STAFF WRITER Say this much for Kid Rock: The guy knows how to act like a rock star. In an age when frontmen are either relatively wholesome do-gooders (Bono, Bruce Springsteen, Chris Martin), bland country hunks (Tim McGraw, Keith Urban, Brad Paisley), or non-descript dudes who are more traditional guitar slingers than true frontmen (Jeff Tweedy, Patterson Hood), Kid Rock …
Read more on The Toledo Blade

The Watsons, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada


Image by bill barber
James Donaldson Watson
Rachel Watson
Letitia Watson
George Watson
Thomas Watson

Watson Family History

Thomas Watson (born 1798, died 1875) and Jane Collier (born 1807, died 1896) were raised in County Armagh, Ireland, and came to Canada in early 1843. Their son, from whom we are descended, was William Watson, who was sixteen when the family emigrated. William's brother, Richard, and his sister, Rachel, were older.

The family first settled in Gananoque, and came later to Reading Corner, where they farmed on the fourteenth line, lot six. Richard Watson had a son named Nelson, who died young, and a daughter named Jane, who lived in the Okanogan Valley in British Columbia. Rachel married John Byrne of Hillsburg, who owned a carriage works. The Byrnes had sons: William and John, who remined bachelors.

William, married Sarah Jane Donaldson, a young widow (Mrs. J. Moody) with a daughter: Sarah Jane Moody, who married George Lindsay in 1886, having met him in Cookstown while visiting her father’s family.

The Lindsays had one son, William Donaldson Lindsay., born August 11, 1886. They first lived in London, Ontario; then moved to Kendries, Idaho, and finally settled near Los Angeles, California.

My great grandfather, Thomas Watson, was next in this family.
He married Adeline East, and had two children, Hazel and Bill (my grandfather).

After Thomas came James Donaldson Watson (1872-1944). He married Belle McGee (1880-1958). They had two sons: James Ivan and Glen.

Next came Rachel (1874-1952). On March 6, 1895, she married John Scott at her home in Reading Garafraxa. They had four sons: Thomas Howard, Cecil, George and James

Next in the Watson Family was William George, (1880-1943). His wife was Mabel Patterson (1880). Their daughter was Sarlizabeth.

The youngest of the family was Letitia (1887-1931) In 1910, she married Russell Thurston. The children were: Donaldson, Donna, Robert Russell, Pauline, Roland, Bernice, Mel and Pat.

William Watson's wife, Jane Collier Watson, was one of six sisters and one brother (Robert). Three of the Collier sisters were: Mrs. William Manley (Shelburne area), Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Leeson. Two young Leeson boys were drowned one Christmas day when they broke through the ice while sliding and skating.

@Ranity James Patterson's the 6th Target im just getting into his books – by D0wJ0nes (Mr.Good Tweet)

Finished yet another James Patterson book. #sickness or maybe #toomuchtimeonmyhands – by catewhite (Caitlin White)

New Post – First Lines … 'The Big Bad Wolf' by James Patterson – http://clicky.me/3uDK – by Fiction_Books (Fiction-Books)

James Patterson Trivia!
I was looking at all of James Patterson books as I have read most of the Maximum Ride Books and I noticed a seperate series with books “When The Wind Blows” and “The Lake House” were both sortof related to Max and the flock. Are they meant to be apart of the Maximum Ride series?
Thanks x I was going to read them anyway I just wanted to see if they were related.

Answer by latuacantante
the maximum ride series is LOOSELY based of of SOME OF the characters in when the wind blows and the lake house
the similarities pretty much end with thier names.

treat them as a series of books (max ride) and then wind the when blows and the lake house as there own independent books.