#returnlabel
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
acornsalessealsstamps · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
1 note · View note
babyawacs · 2 years ago
Text
ugh ebay : heres your returnlabel ifyoucouldplease returnthe : a  a a a a a a a a a a a a a  a a w  ??!?!?!?!?!?! f u c k y o u fucking fuck ebay
ugh ebay : heres your returnlabel ifyoucouldplease returnthe : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a w ??!?!?!?!?!?! f u c k y o u fucking fuck ebay quarrel and bullshit hassle since 24th to 8th I am Christian KISS BabyAWACS – Raw Independent Sophistication #THINKTANK + #INTEL #HELLHOLE #BLOG https://www.BabyAWACS.com/ [email protected] [email protected] Helpful?…
View On WordPress
0 notes
claire-desjardins-art · 7 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Guess what arrived in the mail this week?! So excited to see how nicely my personalized #stationery samples came out! I worked on this project with @tinyprints / @shutterfly for a while, and there’s nothing like seeing a product in the flesh for the first time. So excited and pleased with the final result! Order personalized stationery with my art on it on shutterfly.com! 💗❤️💕😘 • • • #ClaireDesjardins #ClaireDesjardinsArt #designerstationery #artstationery #ArtistOnInstagram #ArtistOfInstagram #art #abstractart #colors #colorfulstationery #ThankYouCards #NotePaper #WritingPaper #DesignerThankYouCards #DesignerNotePaper #DesignerWritingPaper #ReturnLabels #Envelopes #NoteCards #DesignerNoteCards #DesignerPaperProducts #tinyprints #shutterfly
1 note · View note
deebeedesigns-blog1 · 7 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Day 12 POSTAGE & PACKAGING we consider ourselves to be an environmentally conscious business, all our bottles are recycled (never ever bought in!). As much as possible we use paper bags and recycle our packaging (if you order 2 bottles they will quite often turn up in a cat food box). Due to the fragile nature of our products the motto for posted items is ‘practical not pretty’. #marchmeetthemaker #postage #packaging #reducereuserecycle #paperbag #returnlabel #deebeedesigns #workfromhome #cottageindustry #smallbusinessowner
0 notes
dvmni · 2 years ago
Text
I got off the phone with a costumer, sent him an email summarising our phone conversation because he was unsure about.. everything. And I had to close my laptop. I just couldn’t do it anymore. 
How are you so anal about the purity of a gemstone if you have no clue which orders you placed, if and when you paid them, when and how you returned one order or when and if an order was delivered. Yet you have the gall to ask me where your orders are. uhm idk? Check one of 8 automated emails we’ve sent you? Maybe don’t lie to me that you used my returnlabel? Maybe you can figure it out by yourself? 
1 note · View note
Text
Margaret Banks, Wife of Myron Herbert Burgess
 Twins? Margaret and her Friend Try to Fool Their Parents
"I had a best friend, Dortha [Evans].  Wherever we went strangers would ask us if we were twins because we both had blond hair and lots of freckles. One day, Dortha and I decided that the only way our families knew us was by our clothes, so we decided to exchange clothes. That evening, we went to each other's home for dinner. No one asked either of us about how come we changed clothes, but went right along with us. After dinner, we changed back to our own clothes again. It wasn't until sometime later that we realized that we hadn't fooled anyone.
From the Autobography of Margaret Banks
 Contributed By Burgess Jean McRae · 25 March 2013 · 0 Comments
https://familysearch.org/photos/stories/412254?returnLabel=Margaret%20Banks%20%28KWCH-8LD%29&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWCH-8LD%26section%3Dmemories
0 notes
babyawacs · 4 years ago
Text
if @ebay handles alotof cheaters as i suspect theydo wh ere does this two packed ready putaway items to return back ra nk? the french guy refused a returnlabel for an envelope b ecause itwould�� endanger his business and iwouldnt know what i buy (case: offers smallbatteries forvariousnotebooks, gu essed thisnotebook wouldbe a plug batterytoo, is a solder batt ery) (stockfoto bigblack plug_battery, delivered smallyello w plugbattery, type requirement small solderbattery) quarrel difference 2bucks something on a 7bucks item otherguy sol d a cookingplate with pen-long plug cable unusuable unless i add a part ofme to useit ie prolongue cableplug me ugh! ju st refund half andwereset guy wants to refund only what the r eturnlabel wouldcosthim quarrel difference: 4bucks extra on an 18bucks item ebay evil wouldbe: we pillage leechtheir lifetime ofboth evbay good wouldbe: thisis o u r marketplac e and these guys try to cheat customers or gaslight customers
if @ebay handles alotof cheaters as i suspect theydo wh ere does this two packed ready putaway items to return back ra nk? the french guy refused a returnlabel for an envelope b ecause itwould  endanger his business and iwouldnt know what i buy (case: offers smallbatteries forvariousnotebooks, gu essed thisnotebook wouldbe a plug batterytoo, is a solder batt ery) (stockfoto bigblack plug_battery, delivered smallyello w plugbattery, type requirement small solderbattery) quarrel difference 2bucks something on a 7bucks item otherguy sol d a cookingplate with pen-long plug cable unusuable unless i add a part ofme to useit ie prolongue cableplug me ugh! ju st refund half andwereset guy wants to refund only what the r eturnlabel wouldcosthim quarrel difference: 4bucks extra on an 18bucks item ebay evil wouldbe: we pillage leechtheir lifetime ofboth evbay good wouldbe: thisis o u r marketplac e and these guys try to cheat customers or gaslight customers
if @ebay handles alotof cheaters as i suspect theydo where does this two packed ready putaway items to return back rank? the french guy refused a returnlabel for an envelope because itwould endanger his business and iwouldnt know what i buy (case: offers smallbatteries forvariousnotebooks, guessed thisnotebook wouldbe a plug batterytoo, is a solder battery) (stockfoto bigblack plug_battery,…
View On WordPress
0 notes
Text
George Martin Burgess
George Martin Burgess Had a Fun Personality
Granddaughter Della Gardner Scow wrote, “Grandfather was patient, easy going and pleasant in the home and to all with whom he came in contact. Mother has told us how Grandfather liked a bullfight. She said he'd hear bulls bellowing in the night and get out of bed on a moonlit night and go to the pasture to watch them fight.” 1 
Granddaughter Dora Burgess Shepherd reminisced, “As I remember Grandfather, he was a tall, broad-shouldered man with gray hair and a full beard.  He wore his hair combed back and cut straight across at the back.  He had twinkling blue eyes which made everyone feel free and happy with him.  In his declining years he loved to play checkers and tell stories of his earlier life.”2
“He loved to tell “tall tales” to his grandchildren about Indians and his experiences.  But when he had finished and noticed their wide eyes and open mouths expressing amazement, he would say, ‘Now dearies, if you’re gonna tell a lie, tell it big enough so folks’ll know it’s a lie.’”3
A monument was placed in the Alpine Cemetery with the following epitaph:
“We could say of him; although but a lad, he played a man’s part in pioneer struggles and though young, he saw and experienced much in connection with early Church history. During all of his days he was steadfast in the Gospel of Jesus Christ, which he so dearly loved, and to his family, friends, and country. He was always obedient to those who presided over him and did whatever was asked of him.  For nearly 84 years he lived a life of usefulness and was a Pioneer in every sense of the word. He is honored and revered by his posterity and all who knew him.���4
1White River Valley Historical Committee, Della Gardner Scow, White River Valley, Nevada – then AND Now 1898-1980: Chapter 91 -- George Martin and Rhoda Ann Dykes Burgess (Provo, Utah: Melayne Printing, maybe 1980), ; digital page, White River Valley Historical Committee, White River Valley, Nevada, (http://whiterivervalley.org/index.php/white-river-valley-then-and-now-1898-1980/chapters-80-to-99/96-chapter-91-george-martin-and-rhoda-ann-dykes-burgess: Viewed 22 February 2015).
2“George Martin Burgess, Journal of Dora Burgess Shepard [Shepherd] granddaughter,” compiled by Alaine Gardner Bracken, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search
(https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 13 February 2015).
3Ibid.
4George Martin Burgess 1839-1923, By great-granddaughter Ula Burgess Hemingway, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search, (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 22 February 2015).
0 notes
Text
George Martin Burgess
George Crossed the Plains Multiple Times as a Blacksmith
George learned the blacksmithing trade from his uncles.  It was most likely after his mission that George made three trips back east to help other Saints cross the plains.  “He was a very good blacksmith and often told how he would work after the days travel was through to get the outfits ready to go again the next morning.”40  He provided a great service to the Saints and was also able to earn some money for himself.
Granddaughter Dora Burgess Shepherd interviewed her Uncle Willard in his home in Ogden on March 6, 1955. She wrote, “He recalled that his father George Martin Burgess had told him that while helping the Saints cross the plains; his job was shoeing the oxen.  He claimed to have shoed 1000 oxen.  He learned his blacksmithing trade from his Uncle Malencton [Melancthon].  At 16 years of age he paid $40.00 tithing.  He never paid less than that in his life.”41
40 George Martin Burgess 1839-1923, By great-granddaughter Ula Burgess Hemingway, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search, (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 22 February 2015).
41“George Martin Burgess, Journal of Dora Burgess Shepard [Shepherd] granddaughter,” compiled by Alaine Gardner Bracken, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search  (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 13 February 2015).
0 notes
Text
George Martin Burgess
George Martin Burgess and his Uncles and Cousins are Called by Brigham Young to Move to Dixie
“In 1862, he became by special call, one of the first settlers of St. George, Utah.  The Burgess families were among those called by Brigham Young to go south to settle that area.  And the next year they were called to go to Pine Valley.43 Pine Valley, Utah, was “about 35 miles north of St. George, where timber was plentiful. Here they set up a saw mill and furnished lumber for the St. George Temple and for many of the homes in that area. They operated this saw mill until it burned down years later. A rare wood from trees found in the Pine Valley Mountains was sent to Salt Lake for the tabernacle organ.”44
43Roach, Delbert E. and Barbara B, The Heritage of Faith in Courage: William and Violate Burgess and Their Family, George Martin Burgess ( Family Heritage Publishers, Copyright 2006), [Page].462, 463, 465, 471.
44George Martin Burgess 1839-1923, By great-granddaughter Ula Burgess Hemingway, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search, (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 22 February 2015).
0 notes
Text
George Martin Burgess
George Martin Burgess Had a Heart of Gold
George was a good father. Rhoda’s diary indicated that George made a trip to St. George from December 22 through December 24, 1885. He traveled through terrible winter weather to ensure that his children would have Christmas presents that year.53  He was also a wonderful husband.
“George Martin was not a demonstrative man, but he was the most considerate of men. His wife was held in the highest esteem by him. Nothing that was possible for him to get for her was too much in his estimation. Although their family was large and there were most of the time hired men to cook for, she had extra help in the home to lighten her work.
He became a very successful rancher in Southern Utah (Grass Valley). He built a large granary when the church advised them to store wheat and from that time on he was never out of grain. Later he built a second granary and always planned to keep one of them full. Those who knew him wondered how he could manage to do this as people who were less fortunate were always coming to ‘borrow a winter’s grist’. This he loaned freely. Some remembered to ‘pay back’, but many never did.”54
The Lord blessed George materially for his willingness to share.  As indicated earlier, he had two homes. “He and his family would spend the winters in Pine Valley. He had a Mr. Bryce build him a winter home. (This was the same man who designed and built the Pine Valley Church, which stands today and for whom Bryce Canyon was named). The summers were spent farming and ranching at Grass Valley. (Grass Valley ranch was located farther to the east of Pine Valley). A lovely two-story long home was built in Grass Valley, with a barn, shed and a cheese house.  When George M. purchased his first mowing machine—one of the first in that locality—he put off cutting his own hay until he had cut some for a Grandma Gardner. He also owned one of the first organs in Pine Valley. He had such a great spirit of brotherly love…always helping others and then forgetting about his good deeds. He truly was a ‘friend indeed to those in need’.”55
53"George Martin Burgess 1839-1918: Mary Alice Burgess Gardner's Father,” By Duane Gardner, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Database, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories : Viewed 13 February 2015).
54George Martin Burgess 1839-1923, By great-granddaughter Ula Burgess Hemingway, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search, (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 22 February 2015).
55Ibid.
0 notes
Text
George Martin Burgess
Childhood Experiences of George Martin Burgess
George’s father, Horace, had lived with Joseph and Emma Smith in Kirtland, Ohio, before his marriage to Almira.  When they moved to Nauvoo they continued their friendship, and in later years George often told of sitting on Joseph’s knee.  Joseph Smith died in 1844 when George was five years old.  Although he was young, the event made an impression upon George.
“He remembered well the day when the bodies of the martyred Prophet and Patriarch Hyrum Smith arrived in Nauvoo from Carthage…the deep sorrow of the saints…and the gloom that seemed to settle over all upon hearing of their tragic deaths.  How his father, Horace, served as a body guard to protect the bodies from the mobs.”10  
George was a bright boy, even at an early age. “In an autobiography submitted to the 2nd Quorum of Seventies in Nauvoo in August 1845, his father Horace included this remark about George, ‘He is one of the smartest boys in the 19th century for courage and ability.’”11  George was only six years old at the time of his father’s comment.
10 George Martin Burgess 1839-1923, By great-granddaughter Ula Burgess Hemingway, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search, (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 22 February 2015).
 11Roach, Delbert E. and Barbara B, The Heritage of Faith in Courage: William and Violate Burgess and Their Family, George Martin Burgess ( Family Heritage Publishers, Copyright 2006), [Page].462, 463, 465, 471.
0 notes
Text
Horace Burgess
Horace Gave Up His Chance to Go With the Vanguard so that Others Could be Brought West
Brigham Young asked for volunteers to come forward with teams and provisions and join a vanguard company.  These men would make a road to prepare a way for the saints to follow.  Both Horace’s father and father-in-law volunteered and they left on February 2, 1846.36
“Horace was prepared to come west with the vanguard (earliest) immigrants, he was asked to remain at Nauvoo and let some others use his outfit. Liberal to a fault, he loaned his first yoke of oxen to one of the Authorities organizing a company to go east to bring emigrants west.  The oxen died in this service and their owner was never reimbursed.  This was just one of many donations that he made.  We can imagine his faith in the leader who asked him to do this.”37  
 This is a family story that has been passed on over the years.  Documentation has not been located to verify it other than other family members’ accounts.
36Roach, Delbert E. and Barbara B, The Heritage of Faith in Courage: William and Violate Burgess and Their Family, George Martin Burgess (Family Heritage Publishers, Copyright 2006) Pages 6, 11, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 42, 49, 53, 54, 452, 461
37“George Martin Burgess, Journal of Dora Burgess Shepard [Shepherd] granddaughter,” compiled by Alaine Gardner Bracken, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6811207?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories: Viewed 13 February 2015).
0 notes
Text
William Burgess Jr., Brother of Horace Burgess
Horace and William Lived With Joseph Smith and Received Priesthood Blessings from Him.
In February 1835 I was baptized by my brother Harrison Burgess and confirmed by the Prophet Joseph Smith, under the following circumstances. There had been about thirty-five baptized during the week and all went to church on Sunday to be confirmed. We sat on the three fronts rows of seats and I was on the third one. Jared Carter and Elder Cahoon were doing the confirming. After they had confirmed all on the first row, the Prophet held up his hand for them to stop, and came to where I was and confirmed me, then went back to the stand and told the brethren to go on with the confirming.
William Burgess, Autobiography, in Kenneth G. Hales, Windows, Writings of Early Latter-day Saints, p.96
I lived in the Smith family for two years, and learned much of the gospel hearing the prophet talk. I helped build the Kirtland Temple and was at the dedication. We passed through the persecution with the saints and were driven out.
Horace Burgess, our direct ancestor and brother to William Burgess Jr. also lived with the Prophet Joseph at this time.
“In 1833 I went to Kirtland Ohio. I helped to build the temple in Kirtland and was ordained an Elder by Pres. Joseph Smith. After this I went to live with the prophet Joseph and was well used and can see that in every respect he was a man of God.”
Horace Burgess 1816-1849: Autobiography," The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Database, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6815495?returnLabel=George%20Martin% 20Burgess%20(KWNV- FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3
Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories : Viewed 13 February 2015).
0 notes
Text
Harrison Burgess, Brother of Horace Burgess
Harrison Burgess Found the Gospel and introduced it to his parents and siblings.
Although William (his father) “made no profession of religion” he “led a moral and virtuous life.”8  In 1832, his oldest son Harrison had an experience that would change the lives of each family member forever.  He was introduced to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.  Harrison recorded this in his own words.
“I lived with my parents until I was upwards of fourteen years of age, and a part of the time afterwards, and being the oldest of my father's family I was kept constantly at work and had but little opportunity in acquiring an education. My father made no profession of Religion but led a moral and virtuous life. My childhood was not marked with any crime although I paid but little or no attention to religion until the seventeenth year of my age, in July 1832, when I first heard the fullness of the Gospel proclaimed by Elder Simeon Carter. At this time I was convinced that the scriptures were true and that the Book of Mormon was a Divine Revelation from Heaven. I was baptized by Elder Simeon Carter and confirmed a member of the Church of Latter-day Saints by Orson Pratt. (1 Oct 1832) I spent the following winter in going to school, working for my board, and in meeting with the Saints.”9
Horace, encouraged by Harrison’s experience, also went to hear a Mormon preacher named Elder John Carter. It is likely that William and Violate and their family also heard Elder Carter preach.  In December, William Snow and Orson Pratt came through the area preaching and Horace was baptized on December 2, 1832 in Lake George.10 William, Violate and daughter Rosina were also baptized on this day.11
8Burgess, Harrison, A SHORT SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF HARRISON BURGESS THE SON OF WILLIAM AND VIOLATY BURGESS, http://burgess.forefamilies.com/harrison.html
9 Ibid.
10 Burgess, Horace, Horace Burgess 1816-1849: Autobiography," The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,  Database, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/photos/documents/6815495?returnLabel=George%20Martin%20Burgess%20(KWNV-FTR)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2F%23view%3Dancestor%26person%3DKWNV-FTR%26section%3Dmemories : Viewed 13 February 2015).
11Snow, William, Diary of William Snow, http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/Diaries/id/7671 Original manuscript available at Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 84602. Original Version Note Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Vault MSS 60. 3 items (ca. 50 p.) Subject Snow, William, 1806-1879.
0 notes