On March 14, 1864, the John C. Dewey family, Mormon pioneer immigrants from England, left Calls Fort, Utah, and settled at Empey Springs, an area originally settled by William Empey.

Empey became increasingly prominent in the UUP and was often a member of its negotiating teams throughout the 1990s, the decade when he first became a party officer, and he became a key ally of David Trimble, who became leader of the party in 1995.

When the Northern Ireland Executive was formed in 1999, Empey became Minister of Enterprise, Trade and Investment, holding the portfolio throughout the entirety of the Executive's existence.

Reginald Norman Morgan Empey, Baron Empey of Shandon, OBE, ( born 26 October 1947 ) – known as Sir Reg Empey prior to 2011 – is the current Chairman and a former Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, and a former member of the Northern Ireland Assembly for East Belfast.

* February 22 – Arthur Guy Empey, soldier, author, screenwriter, and actor ( b. 1883 )

Previous rectors have also been similarly promoted – to bishop ; John Duggan ( Tuam ) and Noel Willoughby ( Cashel & Ossory ) and to archbishop ; Dr. Walton Empey ( Dublin ); Jamie Noble ( Castlebarr )

More modern theorists like Empey ( 1967 ) argue that the system of values, norms and beliefs can be disorganized in the sense that there are conflicts among values, norms and beliefs within a widely shared, dominant culture.

* Empey L. T. ( 1967 ) " Delinquency Theory and Recent Research ".

* Reg Empey MLA: " Northern Ireland has today lost a unique, charismatic and uncharacteristically spin-free politician.

Margie Harrison ( January 1954, June 1954 ) and Marguerite Empey ( May 1955, February 1956 ) are the only other women to appear more than once as Playmates.

Reg Empey ( Ulster Unionist Party ), then Acting First Minister of Northern Ireland, and Seamus Mallon ( Social Democratic and Labour Party ), then Acting Deputy First Minister, met with local representatives to discuss the situation.

Many in Vanguard found this anathema, including the party's deputy leader Ernest Baird, Mid Ulster MP John Dunlop and East Belfast Convention member ( and future Ulster Unionist Party leader ) Reg Empey.

When this aim proved unattainable the UUUM relaunched as the United Ulster Unionist Party led by Baird with Empey as Deputy Leader.

On 21 September 2010 it was revealed unionist politicians ( Peter Robinson and Reg Empey ), had written to the Taoiseach objecting to the transaction.

In reality, the author had an older sister, Belle Fitzgerald Empey.

Empey attended Hillcrest Preparatory School, Belfast, and The Royal School, Armagh before graduating with an economics degree from Queen's University of Belfast, where his contemporaries included the future MP Bernadette Devlin.

When Vanguard split during the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention, Empey joined the breakaway group which formed the United Ulster Unionist Party, serving as the party's Deputy Leader from 1977 until its dissolution in 1984.

Empey then rejoined the Ulster Unionist Party ( UUP ) and was elected to Belfast City Council, serving as Lord Mayor in 1989 – 1990 and 1993 – 1994.

In 1996 Empey was elected to the Northern Ireland Forum for East Belfast and in 1998 and 2003 he was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly.

In 1944 he became head pro at The Greenbrier Resort in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.

The Hayman fire was a forest fire that started southwest of Denver, Colorado and northwest of Colorado Springs on June 8, 2002, and became the largest of the Colorado wildfires in the state's recorded history.

In 1997, the league added the Chico Heat, while Palm Springs took the year off and Long Beach became the Mission Viejo Vigilantes.

In 1998, Salinas disbanded, while dormant Palm Springs moved to Oxnard, California and became the Pacific Suns.

Tarpon Springs became West Hillsborough's first incorporated city in 1887, and in 1888 the Orange Belt Railroad was extended into the southern portion of the peninsula.

The Bedford Springs Hotel became an important site for the wealthy.

Bath later became known as Berkeley Springs, primarily because the town's post office took that name ( combining Governor Norborne Berkeley's last name with the warm springs found there ) to avoid confusion with another post office, located in southeastern Virginia, which was already called Bath.

Carrizo Springs became the county seat.

Magnetic Springs, following the discovery of natural healing waters, became a tourist haven in the late 19th century until the innovation of modern medicine in the early 20th century.

The new settlement took the name Crystal Springs and the old settlement became Old Crystal Springs.

Indian Springs later became unincorporated and Pepperton was merged with Jackson in 1966, leaving 3 incorporated cities in Butts County.

The area that became Union Springs was first settled by white men after the Creek Indian removal of the 1830s.

In September 2011, Siloam Springs became a Main Street Community, as recognized by the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program for efforts to preserve and revitalize the city's historic district.

Sulphur Springs was designated a terminal for what became the Kansas City Southern Railway ( KCS ), and the first train arrived in 1891 ; the city remained the end of the rail line for two years.

In 1968, the Shiloh Community — a religious intentional community founded near Sherman, New York, in 1942 — relocated to Sulphur Springs, buying and restoring the former Kihlberg Hotel, the thirty-room Livingston Hotel, and another property, built by John Brown, which became the Shiloh House Parsonage.

Eureka Springs soon became known for gracious living and a wealthy lifestyle.

In 1807, a man named Prudhomme became the first settler of modern Hot Springs, and he was soon joined by John Perciful and Isaac Cates.

During this period, Hot Springs became the prey of guerrilla bands loosely associated with either Union or Confederate forces.

Another became the Hot Springs townsite, with awarded to claimants.

Illegal gambling became firmly established in Hot Springs during the decades following the Civil War, with two factions, the Flynns and the Dorans, fighting one another throughout the 1880s for control of the town.

Hot Springs eventually became a national gambling mecca, led by Owney Madden and his Hotel Arkansas casino.

Until other forms of gambling became legal in Arkansas four decades later, Oaklawn Park, a thoroughbred horse racing track south of downtown, was the only legal gambling establishment in Hot Springs and one of only two in the state of Arkansas ; the other was the Southland Greyhound Park dog track in West Memphis.

Because Malvern was the closest railroad station to Hot Springs, it became an important junction point for passengers transferring from rail to stagecoach to complete their journey to the spas in Hot Springs.