Généalogie Wylie » Macey Sarah Kittrell Fitzgerald [K 3] (1917-2016)

Données personnelles Macey Sarah Kittrell Fitzgerald [K 3] 

• Elle est née le 24 septembre 1917 dans Carteret County, North Carolina acc.Source 1
• Elle est décédée le 15 octobre 2016 dans 1930 Morehead City, Carteret County, North Carolina, elle avait 99 ans.
• Un enfant de Tilmon Woolard (Willard) Kittrell et Viola Wetherington
• Cette information a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 8 mai 2022.

Famille de Macey Sarah Kittrell Fitzgerald [K 3]

Elle avait une relation avec B. H. Fitzgerald.

Enfant(s):

1. (Ne pas publique)
2. (Ne pas publique)

Notes par Macey Sarah Kittrell Fitzgerald [K 3]

1930
Willie Kittrell 50 1879 North Carolina Head White Morehead, Carteret, NC
Viola Kittrell 37 1892 Wife Morehead, Carteret, NC
Robert Kittrell 18 1911 Son Morehead, Carteret, NC
William A Kittrell 17 1912 Son Morehead, Carteret, NC
Mack W Kittrell 16 1913 Son Morehead, Carteret, NC
Hazel V Kittrell 14 1915 Daughter Morehead, Carteret, NC
Macy S Kittrell 12 1917 Daughter Morehead, Carteret, NC
Avie Kittrell 11 1918 Daughter Morehead, Carteret, NC
Wollard L Kittrell 9 1920 Son Morehead, Carteret, NC
Ottis E Kittrell 8 1921 Son Morehead, Carteret, NC
Cathaline Kittrell 7 1922 Daughter Morehead, Carteret, NC
Nina G Kittrell 4 1925 Daughter Morehead, Carteret, NC
Margrette V Kittrell 2 1927 Daughter Morehead, Carteret, NC

Public Works: We Think It Was a Sampling Problem; "Everything Back to Normal" Says State
Community Meeting on North River Water Quality & Shellfishing Monday
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day Sept 25.
Diamond City Homecoming This Weekend
Willis–Kittrell House to Get Historic Plaque
DOD Releases of American Casualties in Iraq: Sept. 7-13, 2004
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Public Works: We Think It Was a Sampling Problem; "Everything Back to Normal" Says State
Written by Traci Claywell

Although he could not name the cause of the original alarm, Mr. Vardry Austin, assistant regulatory engineer for the State of North Carolina Division of Environmental Health, said that "everything is back to normal" in Beaufort's water system.
Translation?
The alarm caused by four of the seven water samples taken from various sites in Beaufort that returned from the Morehead City's Water-Wastewater Lab on Friday with a positive for total coliform bacteria could not be substantiated after re-testing a day later.
"We took seven samples on Wednesday [Sept. 8]," Town of Beaufort Public Works Director John Young explained, "and as usual, sent them to the lab. On Friday, we were informed that four of those samples tested positive, and so we immediately resampled," which meant taking more samples from another 12 sites in the town.
The results of those samples tested negative a day later, but in the meantime the State of NC had issued a townwide "Boil Water Notice" to restaurants, hotels, and other lodging establishments. Ice was dumped from restaurant bins; guests were notified at the bed and breakfasts to use bottled water to brush their teeth; families were told to boil water for human consumption until further notice.
Bruce Ethridge, proprietor of the Beaufort Inn on Ann Street, said the Town notified him around 5pm on Friday.
"It scared me. My first thought was that I needed to protect my guests," he said.
Immediately, Ethridge purchased bottled water, bagged ice, and orange juice from a local grocery, while his wife posted warning signs in the rooms about drinking and teeth brushing with tap water. And how did the tourists react?
"All our guests accepted it," Ethridge said. "But we need to be concerned about how the Town"s handling tests everyday. We advertise a pristine environment and water quality; we need to make sure we have it."

Ethridge suggested testing more often until we're sure.
"We need to think of the health of the people," he added.
At the Water-Wastewater Lab in Morehead City, a representative who had worked there for 18 years admitted that it is a very rare occurrence for samples to show any problems, although she believed the negative results in the resamplings on Saturday supported her belief that there really was no problem.
A state-certified lab, it provides sampling services for Morehead City, Beaufort, Atlantic Beach, and Harkers Island.
Overall however, Mr. Austin, speaking by telephone from Wilmington on Monday, expressed a positive view on the weekend's events.
"We don't know the cause, although we can speculate sampling or the lab environment," he said. "The main thing is that the Town reacted, repeated the process, and alerted the authorities. I feel they"re careful in their sampling techniques."
Nonetheless, Mr. Vandry also stated that that many positive samples is a red flag" and indicates the possibility that there could be something wrong.
The last time a positive sample was recorded from Beaufort"s water system was in October, 2002, when four of 19 routine samples tested positive, according to a NC DENR employee.
The Town will resume its regularly-scheduled monthly testings next month, according to the Public Works Department.

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Community Meeting on North River Water Quality & Shellfishing Monday
The State Shellfish Sanitation and Recreational Water Quality Section is holding a community meeting for people living near North River to discuss North River's water quality and the shoreline survey being conducted in this shellfish growing area. Participants will also be asked to help identify potential pollution sources in their area. The meeting will be held at East Carteret High School in Beaufort on Thursday, Sept. 23, from 7pm to 8:30pm. Residents of North River, Otway, Bettie, Gloucester, Marshallberg, Straits and the north side of Harkers Island are encouraged to attend.
"We monitor the shellfishing waters all over the state, including North River and its tributaries, to make sure the shellfish taken are safe and healthy to eat," said Wayne Mobley, chief of the Shellfish Sanitation and Recreational Water Quality Section. "When pollution sources are identified, the appropriate agencies are contacted so the problem can be addressed. This meeting will give local residents a chance to provide input about sources of pollution that affect shellfish waters."
Shellfish Sanitation and Recreational Water Quality, which is part of the state Division of Environmental Health, regularly monitors bacteriological water quality in shellfishing waters to ensure that the oysters, clams and mussels harvested are safe to eat. Shellfish are filter feeders and filter large quantities of water daily. This can cause the accumulation of bacteria and other contaminants in their meat, rendering them unsafe.
Every three years, the agency conducts a shoreline survey of the potential and actual pollution sources in each of the shellfish growing areas of the state. This fall, staff members will begin surveying the growing area, E6, which includes the North River, the Straits, Westmouth Bay and Eastmouth Bay. The survey's purpose is to identify and possibly remedy pollution sources contributing to water quality problems in these areas.
"The community can provide valuable assistance in the state's efforts to monitor water quality and pollutants in shellfishing waters," said Mobley. "The survey will benefit these communities, so it is vital to have them involved."
For more information about the meeting or the shoreline survey process, contact Steve Murphey or Shannon Jenkins at (252) 726-6827.

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Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day Sept 25.
The Coastal Regional Solid Waste Management Authority has announced Sat., Sept. 25 as Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day.
Any non-commercial hazardous waste may be disposed of free of charge at the Carteret County Health Center, 3820 Bridges Street in Morehead City, from 8am until 1pm.
Materials to be collected include leftover latex and oil paints, used motor oil, gasoline, lawn and garden fertilizer and pesticides, farm pesticides, drain openers, paint thinners, cooking oil, anti-freeze and batteries. As well, computers, CRTs, printers, televisions, used cell phones and other electronic waste will be accepted, too.
Materials that WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED include materials from commercial operations (except farm pesticides), gas cylinders, explosives, ammunition, or infectious, biological or radioactive wastes. Waste from commercial sources cannot be accepted, either.
All disposals at this time are completely free of charge.
For more information, call Ray Harris at 222-6352 or the Coastal Regional Solid Waste Management Authority at 252-633-1564 or email (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) The agency"s website is www.crswma.com.

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Diamond City Homecoming This Weekend
September 18-19, Diamond City Homecoming (The 105th anniversary of the storm of 1899) Co-Sponsors: Core Sound Waterfowl Museum and Cape Lookout National Seashore
Everyone is invited to join with the descendants of Diamond City for two days of remembrances, both at the Core Sound Waterfowl Museum and on the Banks. These gatherings are for all who share in our love for the history of these Banks communities and the people whose grandmothers and grandfathers passed on this wonderful heritage.
Special Events, Exhibits, Programs, Music, and Special Guests
Core Sound Waterfowl Museum: September 18-19- All day - Exhibits, Programs, Music, Special Guests
"Miss Nettie"s Story" An exhibition of the Promise Land"s Miss Nettie Murrill"s original artwork
"Ca'e Banks Kitchen" Learn how to "stew hard crabs and bake light bread" (Programs at 11AM and 2 PM - Saturday only)
"Trace Your Ancestors" Genealogists from the Family Library at the Harkers Island LDS Church will help visitors and family members trace their lineage back to the Banks communities.
The Diamond City Community Displays - featuring collections of artifacts and photographs from families on the Banks, are already at the CSWM.
Booksigning Bruce & Cheryl Roberts will sign their new book, North Carolina Lighthouses, A Tribute of History and Hope.
Food & Fellowship Museum volunteers will hold an Old-Fashioned Down East Fish Fry beginning at 11 am Sat and serving through supper with a menu of fresh fish w/all the trimmings, dessert and a great place to eat and visit. (If you plan to be at the Cape during lunch, delivery of fish plates is available by calling the museum prior to Saturday morning.)
~ Special Events: Saturday ~
11am Memorial - Wade's Shore Cemetery (on Shackleford) for all who families buried on the Banks - special music and readings
2pm Program at Cape Lookout Lighthouse to honor the Lookout Lighthouse Keepers, the Lifesaving Service and other historic events surrounding Lookout Light; this program will include a READING OF NAMES of men and women who served as Lighthouse Keepers and at the Cape Lookout Lifesaving Station. Music, speakers, wreath laying ceremony included. Programs will be on-going at the Lighthouse all day so come and spend the day.
If you need ferry service to Shackleford and/or Cape Lookout, please contact Local Yokel direct at 252.728.2759. Reservations are required. As a business member of the CSWM, Local Yokel is working with us to provide transportation to both Shackleford and Cape Lookout for those wanting to participate in programs at both locations.
5pm Cap'm Jim Willis will be presenting an encore performance of his "12 Characteristics of Ca'e Bankers" at CSWM... Don't miss this!
7:30 pm "Remembering Diamond City" (at CSWM) As told by those who lived it ....
The evening program will include readings from "Carteret Love Song" and other histories of the Banks communities, highlighted by a special presentation of David Murrill's short play, "The Last Storm," originally performed at Morehead City High School in 1960 for "Miss Rosalie Dowty's Senior English Class. Don't miss this historic occasion.
~ Special Events: Sunday ~
1pm Dinner-on-the-Ground Everyone is invited to bring their Sunday dinner to share with friends and neighbors in fellowship and thanksgiving for this rich heritage that we share. (Ice, drinks and paper products provided.)
2pm Gospel Sing The SALTER PATH CHOIR will be sharing their rich musical talents with all who will come to share in this time of worship.
3pm Homecoming Service Ca'e Bankers' Reunion; we hope all Banks families will be represented.

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Willis–Kittrell House to Get Historic Plaque

On Thursday, Sept. 23rd at 11 a.m., the Carteret County Historical Society will place a plaque on the historic Willis-Kittrell home located at 908 Bridges Street in Morehead City.
The house was constructed in the late 1890's and is a two story hipped roof house. It is referred to as a pyramidal cottage with wide gabled dormers on the front three sides. It was built and first owned by R.T. Willis, Sr. who was a local merchant. In 1911, he sold the home to James and Susan Roberts who resided in this house. The house was later bought by Vanton T. Fodrie. On September 26th 1960, the Fodries sold the property to B.H. and Macy Fitzgerald of Mecklenburg County, NC. The Fitzgeralds then gave the property to Macy's parents, T.W. and Viola Kittrell, as a life-time gift. The Kittrell family still owns the property. The upstairs is kept for family members and the first floor of the home is rented out.
The house still has its original windows and hardwood floors. The original tub from the early 1900's is still used in this house. There are four large rooms downstairs (a parlor, formal dining room, and two bedrooms). On the second floor, there are four bedrooms. The upstairs has two open porches and the lower floor has two covered porches. The owners tell that this house has, and has always had, a swing and a porch glider on the front porch. The main house had shutters on the windows on hinges that were latched shut when storms came.
Early homes like this house had a separate building in back which served as a kitchen, dining area, bathing room and attic area. The attic to the kitchen house had no stairway, just a wall ladder and one large window in each end. The house servants or visiting kids could sleep up there. In its last years, the attic was a playhouse for the neighborhood children. Around 1979, this back building deteriorated.
The public is invited to attend the Sept. 23rd plaquing ceremony. City officials and dignitaries will be on hand to give remarks. For more information, call the History Place at 252-247-7533 ext. 101.

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