2:08
1935 Cadillac Series 30 Five-Passenger Town Sedan by Fleetwood $60,500 SOLD!
SOLD! With Commission RM Auction Amelia Island 2013 1935 Cadillac Series 30 Five-Passenger...
published: 01 Apr 2013
author: Robert Myrick A.K.A. - REMROB
1935 Cadillac Series 30 Five-Passenger Town Sedan by Fleetwood $60,500 SOLD!
1935 Cadillac Series 30 Five-Passenger Town Sedan by Fleetwood $60,500 SOLD!
SOLD! With Commission RM Auction Amelia Island 2013 1935 Cadillac Series 30 Five-Passenger Town Sedan by Fleetwood Chassis no. 3105172 Body no. 196 B...- published: 01 Apr 2013
- views: 303
- author: Robert Myrick A.K.A. - REMROB
14:36
All Saints Sunday reading of Book of Remembrance St Mary's Cathedral - Memphis
During October, members of St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral wrote the names of deceased love...
published: 06 Nov 2013
All Saints Sunday reading of Book of Remembrance St Mary's Cathedral - Memphis
All Saints Sunday reading of Book of Remembrance St Mary's Cathedral - Memphis
During October, members of St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral wrote the names of deceased loved-ones in a "Book of Remembrance" and the names were read aloud on All Saints Sunday. Mark Henderson played the bagpipes and Dean Andy Andrews, Canon Laura Foster Gettys, and Deacon Drew Woodruff read the names. Most of the names are listed below, but some had to be placed in the Comments to accommodate YouTube's 5,000-character limit on descriptions. Ani Keshishian Vahan Keshishian Ray Monteith Cecil Haslip Janet Kuhn Gyone Blackwell Stephen Kite-Powell Elaine Kite Powell Rufus Kite-Powell Eleanor Kite-Powell Suzanne Kite-Powell Elisabeth Suzanne Kite-Powell George Marlin Sarah Marlin William Marlin Jaci Reynolds Jack Geelan Inez Geelan Cy Bond, Jr. Ray McClanahan Johnie McClanahan Tharon A. Newbill Matt Sample Lee Murray G.L. Dunavant Nicky Dunavant Mamie Nickles Esther Hartley Beverly Greene Mary Reed Ronald Reed Shawn Patrick Louise Blanton Clarence Blanton Janet Sue Lassiter Mix Lucille Landry Billy Grehan Helen McNabb Louise R. Bush Robert M. Watson, Jr. Ruth Cadman Watson Betty Twele Ed Twele Mark Edwards Lucille Edwards Myrtle Hodgin Edith Meacham Peter Schwinn John T. Fisher Will Carter, Jr. Jimmie Jean Carter Billie Fisher Carr Houghton Alvan F. Tate Martin J. Berry Virgie O'Neal Noble O'Neal Charles H. Dick, Jr. Jenny O'Neal Kenneth O'Neal Ralph Hunter Art Freeman Christine Frink Clyde Washburn, Jr. Mary Jane Washburn Clyde Washburn, III Frank McElravy Lois McElravy Frances Parker McElravy Clyde Washburn, Sr. Daisy Washburn Ellis Q. Mitchell Bayard Van Hecke Mary Louise Prewitt Jane Wade Galbraith Ahmad Valine Mariam Valine Brooke Ferris, IV Greg Haegele Henry Palmer Bakewell, Jr. Frank Kyser The Rev. Bill Kelly Tiger Price Dorothy Woodruff Sue Archibald Dorothy Glass Clayton Glass Charlie Oberst Dot McDonald David McDonald Denise Harris Faye Harris Janet Kleinmann Bob Kleinmann Stanley Alsenas Bill McCormick Lisa Vance Fuller Gloria Odle Louis Leavell Carruthers, II Dorthy May Street The Rev. Frederick G. Bohme The Rev. Dewey Schwartzenberg The Rev. J. Burton Salter The Rev. Dominic Serubbi The Rev. Bob Roy Rhudy Grace Kohrs Fred Kohrs B.B. Angell Jim Angell Hazel Grieb Claude Grieb Twyla Arnett Artie Brunnett Charles Yates Rita Haaga Mr. and Mrs. Holly Street Willie Lee Bohanna Ralph Kent Phillipy, Sr. Gordon Day Michael Day Buddy Legge Ida Adams Griffin Legge Bill Legge Hazel Legge Peterson Virginia Legge Schmitt William Louis Adams Jean Adams Luban The Rev. Bruce Zagel Marcia Hayden John Hayden LuAnn Farrell John "Doc" Hayden Lawrence Hayden Amy West Dr. George Lovejoy Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Lee Cox Raymond D. Shaw Ernestine Counce Shaw Frances A. Van Woerden Ray Malinowski John Willingham Elizabeth Johnson Desjardins Albert Johnson Iva Woodworth Edna Quinlan Robert Desjardins The Thomasons The Crawfords The Smiths The Johnstons The Ashwerths The Kellmans The DeVries The Rev. Gowan H. Williams The Rev. Robert L. Miller James F. Ackerman, Sr. James F. Ackerman, Jr. Thad Wynn Grose Keene Florence Keene Sister Anna Pierre Dr. & Mrs. Ernest G. Kelly George Dichtel ("Dye-Chill") Rosemarie Dichtel Frank Dichtel Jean Dichtel Robert Hopper Emma Hopper Martha Scott Louise Ross Jimmy Ross Virginia Templeton Loyd Templeton Prentice Fulton, Sr. Mary Hammond Fulton Charles Hammond Fulton Dorothy S. Wilson W. K. Wilson L. H. Brafford, Jr. Earline Gabriel Jere McAdams, Sr. Gail Monsarrat George Monsarrat Linda Green Ginger Sayle Phyllis, Nick, Sandy, Ben George Gunther Clarke, Sr. Susanne Rice Henry Rice Hank Rice Jim Allen Mildred Allen James Allen Lyle Allen Angel Shields James McCombs Doris Sodrel Dorothy Woodruff Virginia Gentry Rose Marie Gentry Charles Woodruff Kevin Brown Dix Archer Bart Etter Lucretia Mann Fred Pardue Stan Vistica Jody Bellott Frances Martin Ted Imbleau Dave Bennett Jeanette Williams Laurie Shappley Carolyn Goodlett Gay Kemper Durand Peggy Brophy Ann Tackett Sam Crain David Arms Dudley Lamb, Jr. Frank Coyle Aaron Vasquez Heather Leigh Palumbo Munchie Holtzclaw Joe Ralph Thompson Joe Ash Whitney Hoover Helen Powell McNabb Nancy Tanner The Rev. Clarisse Schroeder Willie H. Green, Jr. Eddie Anthony Ward, Jr. Lorne Rozovsky The Rev. Marianne Williams Edwina Towers Ronald Arrindell Randy Mack Robert Coleman Nadia Price Bates Strid Ginger Sayle Cynthia Riley Amy Susan West Charlene Strickland Jean Dichtel Robert Hopper Emma Hopper Martha Scott Louise Ross Jimmy Ross Virginia Templeton Loyd Templeton Prentice Fulton, Sr. Mary Hammond Fulton Charles Hammond Fulton Dorothy S. Wilson W. K. Wilson L. H. Brafford, Jr. Earline Gabriel Jere McAdams, Sr. Gail Monsarrat George Monsarrat Linda Green Ginger Sayle Phyllis, Nick, Sandy, Ben George Gunther Clarke, Sr. Susanne Rice Henry Rice Hank Rice THE REST OF THE NAMES ARE POSTED IN THE COMMENTS- published: 06 Nov 2013
- views: 12
80:41
Sacco and Vanzetti CVP102 avi
Nicola Sacco (April 22, 1891 -- August 23, 1927) and Bartolomeo Vanzetti (June 11, 1888 --...
published: 12 Mar 2014
Sacco and Vanzetti CVP102 avi
Sacco and Vanzetti CVP102 avi
Nicola Sacco (April 22, 1891 -- August 23, 1927) and Bartolomeo Vanzetti (June 11, 1888 -- August 23, 1927) were Italian-born anarchists who were convicted of murdering two men during the armed robbery of a shoe factory in South Braintree, Massachusetts, United States in 1920. A controversial trial in 1921 resulted in the men's conviction, despite equivocal ballistics evidence and numerous witnesses who claimed Sacco had been in Boston's North End and Vanzetti in Plymouth, Massachusetts on the day of the robbery. To explain why they had been found armed when arrested, both defendants had to recount their anarchist beliefs in court, leading to suspicions that this may have prejudiced the jury. After a few hours' deliberation, the jury found Sacco and Vanzetti guilty of first-degree murder on July 14, 1921. A series of appeals followed, funded largely by a private Sacco and Vanzetti Defense Committee. The appeals were based on recanted testimony, conflicting ballistics evidence, a prejudicial pre-trial statement by the jury foreman, and a confession by an alleged participant in the robbery. All appeals were denied by the original trial judge and eventually by the Massachusetts State Supreme Court. By 1925, the case had drawn worldwide attention. As details of the trial and the men's suspected innocence became known, Sacco and Vanzetti became the center of one of the largest Cause célèbres in modern history. In 1927, protests on their behalf were held in every major capital in the Western World, as well as Tokyo, Sydney, and Johannesburg.[citation needed] Celebrated writers, artists, and academics pleaded for their pardon or at least for a new trial. Harvard law professor and future Supreme Court justice Felix Frankfurter argued for their innocence in a widely read Atlantic Monthly article that was later published in book form. Sacco and Vanzetti were sentenced to death in April 1927, accelerating the outcry. Responding to a massive influx of telegrams urging their pardon, Massachusetts governor Alvan Fuller appointed a three-man commission to investigate the case. But after weeks of secret deliberation, which included interviews with the judge, lawyers, and several witnesses, the commission upheld the verdict. Sacco and Vanzetti were executed in the electric chair on August 23, 1927.[3] Subsequent riots destroyed property in Paris, London, and other cities. Since their deaths, a consensus of critical opinion has concluded that the two men were convicted largely because of their anarchist political beliefs and unjustly executed.[4][5] Investigations of the case continued throughout the 1930s and 1940s. The publication of the men's letters, containing eloquent professions of innocence, intensified belief in their wrongful execution. Additional ballistics tests and incriminating statements by the men's acquaintances have clouded the case. In 1977, Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis issued a proclamation that Sacco and Vanzetti had been unfairly tried and convicted and that "any disgrace should be forever removed from their names."- published: 12 Mar 2014
- views: 6
3:01
A Trip Down Automobile Row
Take a tour down Commonwealth Avenue, from Packard's Corner to Kenmore Square, and learn w...
published: 19 Oct 2011
author: bu
A Trip Down Automobile Row
A Trip Down Automobile Row
Take a tour down Commonwealth Avenue, from Packard's Corner to Kenmore Square, and learn why it was once considered Boston's "Automobile Row." View the story...- published: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 1098
- author: bu
