Star 34. Part 3
The Kansas Industrial Development Commission produced this film promoting the history and cultural of the state of Kansas. The film highlights the State capitol in Topeka; the John Steuart Curry murals; John Brown's cabin in Osawatomie; Boot Hill cemetery in Dodge City; rodeos; American Indians; sod houses; Council Oak and Post Office Oak in Council Grove; Spirit (Waconda) Springs in Cawker City; the Home on the Range (Brewster Higley) cabin in Athol, Smith County; Pony Express stations; the Beecher bible and rifle church near Wamego; the First Territorial Capitol in Pawnee; the wheat industry; the oil and gas industries; coal and salt mining; the aviation industry in Wichita; the Eisenhower Presidential Library in Abilene; Lost Canyon (including Cobra Rock, Sphinx Rock, Castle Rock, Towering Cliffs, and Monument Rock) near Quinter; lakes; the state fair; cattle and livestock; buffalo; the geographic center of the contiguous United States monument near Lebanon; and Coronado Heights near Lindsborg.
Brewstew - Mexico
La biblioteca es roja
Merch Store:
Special Thanks to the people that support me on Patreon!
Brewstew.com
Music:
Hidden Agenda Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
End Music by Mark Jay
Sound Effects:
Driving Downtown - New Rochelle 4K - New York USA
Driving Downtown New Rochelle New York USA - Episode 44.
Starting Point: .
New Rochelle is a city in Westchester County, New York, United States. Many of the settlers were artisans and craftsmen from the city of La Rochelle, France, thus influencing the choice of the name of New Rochelle.
In November 2008 Business Week magazine listed New Rochelle as the best city in New York State, and one of the best places nationally, to raise children. In 2014, New Rochelle was voted the 13th best city to live in, out of 550 cities, and was the only city in Westchester County on the list.
Residential Profile
Some of the country's most expensive real estate can be found in New Rochelle. The north end of the city (10804) is ranked in Forbes magazine's list of the '500 most expensive zip-codes' in the country.[22] According to the list, the average household income was $199,061 and the average home price was over $752,000. Homes in Premium Point, a gated section of the city on Long Island Sound, are priced anywhere from $2 to $20 million. The three newest residential developments, 'Kensington Woods', 'The Greens at Cherry Lawn' and 'Riviera Shores', are all gated communities with single family homes priced from $2 million.
Economy
New Rochelle has been home to a variety of industries over the years, including: Thanhouser Film Studios, Terrytoons Studios, P.J. Tierney Diner Manufacturing (now DeRaffele Manufacturing Company), Flynn Burner Company, New York Seven Up (Joyce Beverages, Inc), RawlPlug, Inc., the Longines Symphonette Society, Conran's USA. Manufacturing and warehousing has declined since the 1990s as industrial land near both exits from Interstate 95 have been converted to big box retailer use. New Rochelle remains a center of business, home to the corporate headquarters of Sidney Frank Importing, Blimpies, East River Savings Bank, and Somnia Anesthesia Services.
Landmarks and Attractions
Columbia Island – a small island (appx. 150 feet (46 m) square) situated between Davids' Island and Pea Island. Up until 1940 it was known as Little Pea Island. CBS purchased it and built a concrete foundation to support a transmitter building topped by a 410-foot (120 m) tall antenna tower for WCBS-AM.[32][33] The transmitter remained in operation until the 1960s, when the station was moved to nearby High Island.
Execution Rocks Lighthouse – centered in the middle of Long Island Sound, just south of Davids' Island. The structure was built in 1849 and includes a 55-foot (17 m) tall tower and the ‘keeper's house’. It is rumored that the lighthouse's site got its name before the American Revolutionary War when British colonial authorities executed people by chaining them to the rocks at low tide and allowing the rising water to drown them. In reality, the name was chosen to reflect the historically dangerous shipping area created by the rocks exposure during low tides.
Huckleberry Island – a 10-acre (40,000 m2) island owned by the Huckleberry Indians, Inc., a club within the New York Athletic Club. The island is an important nesting site for waterbirds such as egrets and night herons.
Leland Castle – a 19th-century Gothic Revival castle built as the summer residence of Simeon Leland, a wealthy New York City hotel entrepreneur. It has since been acquired by the College of New Rochelle and is used as an art gallery available to the public.
St. John's Wilmot Church – a historic Episcopal parish located in the northern end of the City at the intersection of North Avenue and Wilmot Road, formerly referred to as “Cooper's Corner”.
Thomas Paine Historical Site – a historical nexus within the city, the site comprises: the country home of the American pamphleteer and Revolutionary War hero Thomas Paine, his burial site, monument, and a museum. Paine's Cottage was built in 1793 and is a National Historic Landmark. The Thomas Paine Memorial Building, built in 1925, houses the library and museum collection of the Thomas Paine National Historical Association. Also on the site is the Brewster Schoolhouse, one of the oldest structural relics in Westchester County.
Trinity-St. Paul's Episcopal Church – added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. It is located at the northwest corner of Huguenot Street (also known as the Boston Post Road) and Division Street. This church represents the body of the majority group of New Rochelle's founding Huguenot French Calvanistic congregation that conformed to the liturgy of the established Church of England in June 1709. King George III gave Trinity its first charter in 1762. After the Revolutionary War, Trinity became a parish of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America.
1943 Vs 1967 Riot With Cops Vs Civilians Where Are We Now In History? Detroit, Michigan...
1943 Vs 1967 Riot With Cops Vs Civilians Where Are We Now In History? Detroit, Michigan...
Black Bottom Hasting Street Paradise Valley... Detroit, Michigan
Black Bottom, Detroit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Black Bottom was a predominantly black neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan, that was demolished and replaced with Lafayette Park in the 1960s. The Black Bottom–Paradise Valley area on the city's east side became known for its significant contribution to American music including Blues, Big Band, and Jazz from the 1930s to the 1950s. It was located on Detroit's near East Side bounded by Gratiot Avenue, Brush Street, Vernor Highway, and the Grand Trunk railroad tracks.
The French gave the Black Bottom area its name because of its fertile, dark topsoil. The name is not a reference to black people.
The area's main commercial avenues were Hastings and St. Antoine streets. An adjacent north-bordering area known as Paradise Valley contained night clubs where famous Blues, Big Band, and Jazz artists such as Duke Ellington, Billy Eckstine, Pearl Bailey, Ella Fitzgerald, and Count Basie regularly performed. In 1941, the city's Orchestra Hall was named Paradise Theatre. Aretha Franklin's father, the Reverend C. L. Franklin, first opened his New Bethel Baptist Church on Hastings Street. Hastings Street, which ran north-south through Black Bottom, had been an area populated by immigrants before World War I. With ethnic succession, by the 1950s it became an African-American community of black-owned business, social institutions, and night clubs. Historically, this area was the source of the River Savoyard, which was buried as a sewer in 1836. Its rich soils are the source of the name Black Bottom. Detroit's Broadway Avenue Historic District contains a sub-district sometimes called the Harmonie Park District which has taken on the renowned legacy of Detroit's music from the 1930s through the 1950s and into the present.
Black Bottom endured the Great Depression, with many of its residents working in factories. Following World War II, the physical structures of Black Bottom were in need of replacement. In the early 1960s, the City of Detroit demolished the Black Bottom district as part of an urban renewal project. The area was replaced by the Chrysler Freeway (Interstate 75 and Interstate 375) and Lafayette Park, a residential development designed by Mies van der Rohe and intended as a model neighborhood. It combined residential townhouses, apartments and high-rises with commercial areas. Many of the residents relocated to large public housing projects such as the Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects Homes and Jeffries Homes.
Historically, its primary business district was in an area bounded by Vernor, John R., Madison, and Hastings. Gratiot Avenue passed through that business district. The business district included hotels, restaurants, music stores, bowling alleys, shops, policy offices, and grocery stores. There were 17 nightclubs in that business district.
(Notable residents)
Della Reese
Joe Louis
(Notable Businesses)
606 Horseshoe Lounge
Club Plantation
Club 666
Portal icon Metro Detroit portal
Portal icon African American portal
History of the African-Americans in Metro Detroit
(Footnotes)
1.^ Jump up to: a b Baulch, Vivian (August 7, 1996). Paradise Valley and Black Bottom. The Detroit News. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
2.Jump up ^ Binelli, p. 20. The name was not as racist as it sounds: the area was originally named by the French for its dark, fertile topsoil.
3.^ Jump up to: a b Woodford, p. 170. [...]i became the predominately black residential section known as Black Bottom, so named for the rich, dark soil on which early settlers farmed.
4.Jump up ^ Woodford, pp. 170-171. John R. on the west, and with Gratiot cutting through it, was the area's business district. It contained shops, music stores, grocery stores, bowling alleys, hotels, restaurants, policy offices, and seventeen nightclubs.
(Works cited)
Binelli, Mark (2012). Detroit City is the Place to Be (1st ed.). New York: Metropolitan Books, Henry Holt and Company. ISBN 978-0-8050-9229-5.
Woodford, Arthur M (2001). This is Detroit, 1701-2001. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. ISBN 9780814329146.
(External links)
Lafayette Park/Mies van der Rohe Historic District
Paradise Valley Marker
Walter P. Reuther Library
When Detroit paved over paradise: The story of I-375
(Social Media Disclaimer:)
(This Courtesy Youtube Video Is For Entertainment, (History/Legacy) Educational And Memoir Purpose Only)
All Music/Audio/Video Footage Materials Belong To There Own Respectable And Rightful Owners, Labels, Artists And Writers Etc... And PARKSIDE PJ's Take No Credit, Recognition, Collateral/Dividend Connection Or Responsibilities, On Behalf Of This Youtube Video...
Donyetta Hill Speaks About Brewster-Wheeler At Business In The Black Event...Detroit, Michigan
Help Support, Join And Connect With Us On Facebook, Youtube, Google, Reverbnation, Twitter, Flickr, Instagram And Tumblr...
On (Saturday) February 28th, 2015
The 20th anniversary of Black Business Pioneers, The Real Deal Hosted by Anthony Brogdon, Producer of The Great Detroit. It will be held at MSU Detroit Center, 3408 Woodward, 12-3pm complimentary admission.
Black Bottom Hasting Street Paradise Valley... Detroit, Michigan
Black Bottom, Detroit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Black Bottom was a predominantly black neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan, that was demolished and replaced with Lafayette Park in the 1960s. The Black Bottom–Paradise Valley area on the city's east side became known for its significant contribution to American music including Blues, Big Band, and Jazz from the 1930s to the 1950s. It was located on Detroit's near East Side bounded by Gratiot Avenue, Brush Street, Vernor Highway, and the Grand Trunk railroad tracks.
The French gave the Black Bottom area its name because of its fertile, dark topsoil. The name is not a reference to black people.
The area's main commercial avenues were Hastings and St. Antoine streets. An adjacent north-bordering area known as Paradise Valley contained night clubs where famous Blues, Big Band, and Jazz artists such as Duke Ellington, Billy Eckstine, Pearl Bailey, Ella Fitzgerald, and Count Basie regularly performed. In 1941, the city's Orchestra Hall was named Paradise Theatre. Aretha Franklin's father, the Reverend C. L. Franklin, first opened his New Bethel Baptist Church on Hastings Street. Hastings Street, which ran north-south through Black Bottom, had been an area populated by immigrants before World War I. With ethnic succession, by the 1950s it became an African-American community of black-owned business, social institutions, and night clubs. Historically, this area was the source of the River Savoyard, which was buried as a sewer in 1836. Its rich soils are the source of the name Black Bottom. Detroit's Broadway Avenue Historic District contains a sub-district sometimes called the Harmonie Park District which has taken on the renowned legacy of Detroit's music from the 1930s through the 1950s and into the present.
Black Bottom endured the Great Depression, with many of its residents working in factories. Following World War II, the physical structures of Black Bottom were in need of replacement. In the early 1960s, the City of Detroit demolished the Black Bottom district as part of an urban renewal project. The area was replaced by the Chrysler Freeway (Interstate 75 and Interstate 375) and Lafayette Park, a residential development designed by Mies van der Rohe and intended as a model neighborhood. It combined residential townhouses, apartments and high-rises with commercial areas. Many of the residents relocated to large public housing projects such as the Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects Homes and Jeffries Homes.
Historically, its primary business district was in an area bounded by Vernor, John R., Madison, and Hastings. Gratiot Avenue passed through that business district. The business district included hotels, restaurants, music stores, bowling alleys, shops, policy offices, and grocery stores. There were 17 nightclubs in that business district. (606 Horseshoe Lounge, Club Plantation, Club 666)
1.^ Jump up to: a b Baulch, Vivian (August 7, 1996). Paradise Valley and Black Bottom. The Detroit News. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
Woodford, Arthur M (2001). This is Detroit, 1701-2001. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. ISBN 9780814329146.
(External links)
Lafayette Park/Mies van der Rohe Historic District
Paradise Valley Marker
Walter P. Reuther Library
When Detroit paved over paradise: The story of I-375
(Social Media Disclaimer:)
(This Courtesy Youtube Video Is For Entertainment, (History/Legacy) Educational And Memoir Purpose Only)
All Music/Audio/Video Footage Materials Belong To There Own Respectable And Rightful Owners, Labels, Artists And Writers Etc... And PARKSIDE PJ's Take No Credit, Recognition, Collateral/Dividend Connection Or Responsibilities, On Behalf Of This Youtube Video...
The Brewster Center Vs The YMCA In Black Bottom...Detroit, Michigan
The Brewster Center Vs The YMCA In Black Bottom...Detroit, Michigan...
Black Bottom Hasting Street Paradise Valley... Detroit, Michigan
Black Bottom, Detroit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Black Bottom was a predominantly black neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan, that was demolished and replaced with Lafayette Park in the 1960s. The Black Bottom–Paradise Valley area on the city's east side became known for its significant contribution to American music including Blues, Big Band, and Jazz from the 1930s to the 1950s. It was located on Detroit's near East Side bounded by Gratiot Avenue, Brush Street, Vernor Highway, and the Grand Trunk railroad tracks.
The French gave the Black Bottom area its name because of its fertile, dark topsoil. The name is not a reference to black people.
The area's main commercial avenues were Hastings and St. Antoine streets. An adjacent north-bordering area known as Paradise Valley contained night clubs where famous Blues, Big Band, and Jazz artists such as Duke Ellington, Billy Eckstine, Pearl Bailey, Ella Fitzgerald, and Count Basie regularly performed. In 1941, the city's Orchestra Hall was named Paradise Theatre. Aretha Franklin's father, the Reverend C. L. Franklin, first opened his New Bethel Baptist Church on Hastings Street. Hastings Street, which ran north-south through Black Bottom, had been an area populated by immigrants before World War I. With ethnic succession, by the 1950s it became an African-American community of black-owned business, social institutions, and night clubs. Historically, this area was the source of the River Savoyard, which was buried as a sewer in 1836. Its rich soils are the source of the name Black Bottom. Detroit's Broadway Avenue Historic District contains a sub-district sometimes called the Harmonie Park District which has taken on the renowned legacy of Detroit's music from the 1930s through the 1950s and into the present.
Black Bottom endured the Great Depression, with many of its residents working in factories. Following World War II, the physical structures of Black Bottom were in need of replacement. In the early 1960s, the City of Detroit demolished the Black Bottom district as part of an urban renewal project. The area was replaced by the Chrysler Freeway (Interstate 75 and Interstate 375) and Lafayette Park, a residential development designed by Mies van der Rohe and intended as a model neighborhood. It combined residential townhouses, apartments and high-rises with commercial areas. Many of the residents relocated to large public housing projects such as the Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects Homes and Jeffries Homes.
Historically, its primary business district was in an area bounded by Vernor, John R., Madison, and Hastings. Gratiot Avenue passed through that business district. The business district included hotels, restaurants, music stores, bowling alleys, shops, policy offices, and grocery stores. There were 17 nightclubs in that business district.
(Notable residents)
Della Reese
Joe Louis
(Notable Businesses)
606 Horseshoe Lounge
Club Plantation
Club 666
Portal icon Metro Detroit portal
Portal icon African American portal
History of the African-Americans in Metro Detroit
(Footnotes)
1.^ Jump up to: a b Baulch, Vivian (August 7, 1996). Paradise Valley and Black Bottom. The Detroit News. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
2.Jump up ^ Binelli, p. 20. The name was not as racist as it sounds: the area was originally named by the French for its dark, fertile topsoil.
3.^ Jump up to: a b Woodford, p. 170. [...]i became the predominately black residential section known as Black Bottom, so named for the rich, dark soil on which early settlers farmed.
4.Jump up ^ Woodford, pp. 170-171. John R. on the west, and with Gratiot cutting through it, was the area's business district. It contained shops, music stores, grocery stores, bowling alleys, hotels, restaurants, policy offices, and seventeen nightclubs.
(Works cited)
Binelli, Mark (2012). Detroit City is the Place to Be (1st ed.). New York: Metropolitan Books, Henry Holt and Company. ISBN 978-0-8050-9229-5.
Woodford, Arthur M (2001). This is Detroit, 1701-2001. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. ISBN 9780814329146.
(External links)
Lafayette Park/Mies van der Rohe Historic District
Paradise Valley Marker
Walter P. Reuther Library
When Detroit paved over paradise: The story of I-375
(Social Media Disclaimer:)
(This Courtesy Youtube Video Is For Entertainment, (History/Legacy) Educational And Memoir Purpose Only)
All Music/Audio/Video Footage Materials Belong To There Own Respectable And Rightful Owners, Labels, Artists And Writers Etc... And PARKSIDE PJ's Take No Credit, Recognition, Collateral/Dividend Connection Or Responsibilities, On Behalf Of This Youtube Video...
A trip to Mahopac, New York
In Mahopac, New York (Lake Mahopac, Croton Falls, Town of Carmel, Community Park, Public Library, Westchester Mall, The Hudson River) with family & friends.
Perspectives on the Digital Public Library of America
Perspectives on the Digital Public Library of America
Speakers from a number of fields, backgrounds, and approaches will share their visions for the DPLA and discuss the potential the DPLA has for their communities
Moderator: Maureen Sullivan, American Library Association
John Palfrey, Chair of the DPLA Steering Committee
Peggy Rudd, Texas State Library and Archives Commission
Brewster Kahle, Internet Archive
Amanda French, Center for History and New Media
Jill Cousins, Europeana
Carl Malamud, Public.Resource.org
More info on this event here:
The difference between Ny and Upstate Ny
Lake Ontario in Sodus Point, Ny
American Heist (2014) - The Bank Robbery Scene (5/10) | Movieclips
American Heist movie clips:
BUY THE MOVIE:
Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS:
CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Ray (Tory Kittles) and his crew break into the bank's vault.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
A New Orleans mechanic's struggle to turn his back on crime is compromised by the unexpected return of his ex-con brother, who quickly gets him involved in a dangerous heist. James and Frankie were just teenagers when Frankie was convicted for shooting a cop, and sent to prison. Ten years later, James (Hayden Christensen) has finally put his life back in order. He's seeking the financing to open his own garage when he starts to rekindle a romance with his ex-flame Emily (Jordana Brewster). Their future together is looking bright until Frankie (Adrien Brody) reappears without warning, entangling his brother in a dangerous bank-robbery plot hatched by Sugar (Akon) and Ray (Tory Kittles), two enterprising criminals who make it clear that Frankie and Emily will suffer if James doesn't go along with their plans. Later, with the bank vault open and everything going as planned, an unexpected complication puts James' devotion to his troubled brother to the ultimate test.
CREDITS:
TM & © Lionsgate (2014)
Cast: Akon, Luis Da Silva Jr., John McConell, Tory Kittles, Adrien Brody, Hayden Christensen
Director: Sarik Andreasyan
Producers: Joseph Nasser, Arcadiy Golubovich, Whitney Brown, Jack Nasser, Tove Christensen, JoJo Ryder, Gevond Andreasyan, George Castrounis, Georgy Malkov, Vladimir Polyakov, Michael Wexler, Sarik Andreasyan
Screenwriter: Raul Inglis
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Black Bottom Brewster Old Timer With Harold Mcelmore...Detroit, Michigan
Black Bottom Hasting Street Paradise Valley... Detroit, Michigan
Black Bottom, Detroit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Black Bottom was a predominantly black neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan, that was demolished and replaced with Lafayette Park in the 1960s. The Black Bottom–Paradise Valley area on the city's east side became known for its significant contribution to American music including Blues, Big Band, and Jazz from the 1930s to the 1950s. It was located on Detroit's near East Side bounded by Gratiot Avenue, Brush Street, Vernor Highway, and the Grand Trunk railroad tracks.
The French gave the Black Bottom area its name because of its fertile, dark topsoil. The name is not a reference to black people.
The area's main commercial avenues were Hastings and St. Antoine streets. An adjacent north-bordering area known as Paradise Valley contained night clubs where famous Blues, Big Band, and Jazz artists such as Duke Ellington, Billy Eckstine, Pearl Bailey, Ella Fitzgerald, and Count Basie regularly performed. In 1941, the city's Orchestra Hall was named Paradise Theatre. Aretha Franklin's father, the Reverend C. L. Franklin, first opened his New Bethel Baptist Church on Hastings Street. Hastings Street, which ran north-south through Black Bottom, had been an area populated by immigrants before World War I. With ethnic succession, by the 1950s it became an African-American community of black-owned business, social institutions, and night clubs. Historically, this area was the source of the River Savoyard, which was buried as a sewer in 1836. Its rich soils are the source of the name Black Bottom. Detroit's Broadway Avenue Historic District contains a sub-district sometimes called the Harmonie Park District which has taken on the renowned legacy of Detroit's music from the 1930s through the 1950s and into the present.
Black Bottom endured the Great Depression, with many of its residents working in factories. Following World War II, the physical structures of Black Bottom were in need of replacement. In the early 1960s, the City of Detroit demolished the Black Bottom district as part of an urban renewal project. The area was replaced by the Chrysler Freeway (Interstate 75 and Interstate 375) and Lafayette Park, a residential development designed by Mies van der Rohe and intended as a model neighborhood. It combined residential townhouses, apartments and high-rises with commercial areas. Many of the residents relocated to large public housing projects such as the Brewster-Douglass Housing Projects Homes and Jeffries Homes.
Historically, its primary business district was in an area bounded by Vernor, John R., Madison, and Hastings. Gratiot Avenue passed through that business district. The business district included hotels, restaurants, music stores, bowling alleys, shops, policy offices, and grocery stores. There were 17 nightclubs in that business district.
(Notable residents)
Della Reese
Joe Louis
(Notable Businesses)
606 Horseshoe Lounge
Club Plantation
Club 666
Portal icon Metro Detroit portal
Portal icon African American portal
History of the African-Americans in Metro Detroit
(Footnotes)
1.^ Jump up to: a b Baulch, Vivian (August 7, 1996). Paradise Valley and Black Bottom. The Detroit News. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
2.Jump up ^ Binelli, p. 20. The name was not as racist as it sounds: the area was originally named by the French for its dark, fertile topsoil.
3.^ Jump up to: a b Woodford, p. 170. [...]i became the predominately black residential section known as Black Bottom, so named for the rich, dark soil on which early settlers farmed.
4.Jump up ^ Woodford, pp. 170-171. John R. on the west, and with Gratiot cutting through it, was the area's business district. It contained shops, music stores, grocery stores, bowling alleys, hotels, restaurants, policy offices, and seventeen nightclubs.
(Works cited)
Binelli, Mark (2012). Detroit City is the Place to Be (1st ed.). New York: Metropolitan Books, Henry Holt and Company. ISBN 978-0-8050-9229-5.
Woodford, Arthur M (2001). This is Detroit, 1701-2001. Detroit: Wayne State University Press. ISBN 9780814329146.
(External links)
Lafayette Park/Mies van der Rohe Historic District
Paradise Valley Marker
Walter P. Reuther Library
When Detroit paved over paradise: The story of I-375
Categories: African-American history in Detroit, Michigan
Ethnic enclaves in Michigan
Music of Detroit, Michigan
(Social Media Disclaimer:)
(This Courtesy Youtube Video Is For Entertainment, (History/Legacy) Educational And Memoir Purpose Only)
All Music/Audio/Video Footage Materials Belong To There Own Respectable And Rightful Owners, Labels, Artists And Writers Etc... And PARKSIDE PJ's Take No Credit, Recognition, Collateral/Dividend Connection Or Responsibilities, On Behalf Of This Youtube Video...
50 AMAZING BRAIN ELEVATING HISTORY PHOTOS YOU NEED TO SEE BEFORE YOU DIE
Collection of the Best Rare Photos Taken around the world from long distance Past
Third Collection
1. Buzz Aldrin, first self portrait in space. 1966.
2. A guard of honor passes out as Queen Elizabeth II rides past during the trooping the color parade, 1970
3. Pink Floyd concert in Venice, Italy. 1989
4. The funeral procession of Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, Commander-in-Chief of the British Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Over a million people lined the streets for his state funeral, more than would later do for Princess Diana. 3 February 1928
5. Londoners taking shelter in the subways for protection from German bombing raids.
6. Ku Klux Klan members enjoying a carnival in Canon City, Colorado. (1926).
7. Prison guards and prisoners in the Emirate of Bukhara, modern Uzbekistan. 1907.
8. Astronauts Pete Conrad, Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong sit with Jim Lovell’s Mother and Wife during the reentry of Apollo 13.
9. A sniper loaded his rifle while hiding behind a cover in an apartment before carrying out attacks on Newark police officers and firefighters and New Jersey National Guardsmen during the 1967 Newark riots (July 1967)
10. Selby High Street - off to War (Circa 1914)
11. Canadian WW1 General Arthur Currie with Muggins the Victoria BC Red Cross Mascot Dog 1919
12. The gravestone of John Barleycorn (the fictional embodiment of alcohol) in Meriden, Connecticut hours before Prohibition became law at midnight on January 16th, 1920
13. United States Capitol, Washington DC, 1960
14. Russian soldiers playing piano in a demolished living room. (1945)
15. The opening ceremony at the first (modern) Olympic Games - Athens, Greece 1896
16. This is Sławomir Rawicz who with 6 others escaped from a Russian work camp and trekked 6,500 km from Siberia to India to escape the Soviet Union. He later wrote “the long walk”. taken around 1956
17. Great War Recruits - Trentham Military Camp 1915
18. Soldiers on the Brandenburger Tor during the Spartacist Uprising, Berlin, 1919
19. Polish teacher Władysław Bieliński moments before he was executed by the Germans, 1939.
20. BDM girls learning to fence. Ursula Litzmann. Germany, 1940.
21. South Korean marine in the Vietnam War (1964-1973)
22. The June 12 eruption of Mount Pinatubo, three days before the much larger eruption on June 15, 1991.
23. Austro-Hungarian POWs in Russian Karelia, 1915.
24. Piccadilly Circus, London, (1890)
25. Guglielmo Marconi with the apparatus he used in his first long distance radio transmissions in the 1890s, 1901
26. Historic Heidelberg Old Bridge, ordered destroyed by the local Gauleiter to stop Allied advance in WWII
27. Grandfathers Frost reading Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper. Photo by Viktor Budan. USSR, 1967.
28. The Italian town of Recco before 1940 and in 1945. A small coastal town of 5,000 inhabitants in Liguria, east of Genoa, Recco was bombed 27 times owing to a strategically important railway viaduct (photo above). The viaduct was eventually destroyed, but so was 95 % of Recco.
29. Old vs New, East Berlin in 1985
30. William Holden, Paramount Star, on board USS Oriskany (CVA-34) for scenes to the motion picture, “Bridges of Toko- Ri”, 17 December 1953.
31. Brewster F2A Buffalo in Finnish service, 1942.
32. Soviet and German pavilions facing each other, 1937 Paris exhibition
33. 1959 Grand Prix - Monte Carlo, Monaco
34. After the assassination of senator and presidential candidate Bobby Kennedy in 1968, many people went to see his funeral train as it traveled with his family from New York to Washington.
35. Bombardier Lt Paul Chryst returning from a mission in the B-17 Time's-A-Wastin', 91st Bomb Group, 401st Bomb Squadron - 1944
36. This photo, captioned After the parade - into battle!, shows Soviet soldiers heading to the front to participate in the Battle of Moscow, immediately following the 1941 October Revolution Parade
37. View of a German Convoy off northern Norway, during World War II. Taken from a motor minesweeper, circa 1942.
38. A Soviet machine gunner covers attacking infantry near Tula, in November 1941, at the tail end of the Battle of Moscow.
39. Another photo from my Great, Great grandparents Hatbox Photo collection - African Tribes WWI (circa 1915)
40. A boxing club in Dakar, Senegal, 1952
41. Photograph of First Lady Betty Ford Viewing a Portrait of Martin Luther King, Jr., during a Tour of the Martin Luther King Memorial Library in Washington, DC, 1/14/1976.
42. Outraged Woman, Paris, 1948
43. A Soviet soldier returns home only to find his family killed, and his house burned down. Dedilovo, 1942
44. Theodate Page Price & Levi Horton Mudgett, photo taken 1817. Theo was emotionally distant and religiously strict. Levi was complicit in their son's abusive and neglectfull upbringing. Together they raised America's first serial killer, H.H Holmes.
Old Historic Farmhouse for Sale in New York
Join Elizabeth & Cristiana of CIRCA Old Houses as we tour a spectacular ca. 1754 Dutch farmhouse for sale in Nanuet, NY -- just a hop, skip and a jump away from New York City.
Old Acres
149 North Middletown Road, Nanuet, NY
6 beds / 2.5 baths / 3,599 sq. ft.
For more information on purchasing this home, contact Laura Weintraub, Licensed RE Salesperson at Weld Realty, (845) 352-4212 x103 or visit CIRCA Old Houses at
Property Description:
Welcome to Old Acres. An Onderdonk is believed to have built this house in the 1700’s. The extreme East and West ends are the oldest portions, and perhaps were once two separate dwellings. Both have the original beamed ceilings and oversized fireplaces with cranes used for cooking. Original wide floorboards are in most of the house, some as wide at 26″. The main part of the house was built about 1829. Sitting on over an acre, this graceful home has 6 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 kitchens, one with a vintage Chambers gas range, 5 fireplaces and 5 dutch doors. Original details everywhere. The rooms are generous in size, each with distinctive character and charm. Bonus legal 2 family for potential income or use how you wish. Spacious in-ground pool, detached 2 car garage with loft above. A timeless treasure.
Howard Hughes & Press 221682-45 | Footage Farm
Footage Farm is a historical audio-visual library. The footage in this video constitutes an unedited historical document and has been uploaded for research purposes. Some viewers may find the archive material upsetting. Footage Farm does not condone the views expressed in this video.
If you wish to acquire broadcast quality material of this reel or want to know more about our Public Domain collection, contact us at info@footagefarm.co.uk
[Howard Hughes & Press in TWA Constellation]
LS of TWA Constellation warming up on tarmac,
22:48:14 Howard Hughes talking w/ reporters; CU.
22:48:22 Passengers in suits boarding. CU of landing gear. Plane taking off past camera & in flight over California mountains,
22:48:46 Int. w/ people taking notes. Air to air.
22:49:04 Group in suits standing next to Hughes under plane.
22:49:11 Cockpit interior w/ gauges, lights; Hughes at controls, drinking water, view out front window past Hughes, plane banking.
22:50:55 CU two motors w/ propellors spinning, mountains.
22:51:49 Interior w/ men taking notes, talking.
22:52:03 Plane on tarmac, two men looking, Men boarding. Hughes talking to reporters.
22:52:29 Interior w/ man looking out window, others seated. Two lights on behind cockpit door. CU engines. Man looking at mountains silhouetted. Cockpit past Hughes.
22:53:30 Multiple shots, air to air of Constellation, mountains beyond.
22:57:54 Constellation descending w/ buildings seen (looks like west coast).
22:58:14 Passengers boarding Transworld Airline airplane.
22:58:28 Air to air of plane, mountains beyond
Promotion; Journalists; Reporters; 1947 (?); 1948 (?); 1940s; Commercial Aviation; Post-WWII; Post-WW2;
Stories from Lost Archives
Adam Harrison Levy discusses how to transform research and interviews into compelling narratives when writing.
For transcript and more information, visit
Hudson Valley UFO Sightings, 1982 - 1986
While many UFO sightings may appear to be random, isolated events, others are actually quite patterned - almost predictable. The Hudson Valley sightings came in waves, frequently recurring in the same few areas north of New York City. After years of sightings, it became clear that these sightings followed a few strange, but discernible patterns that seem to suggest that there is some logic to the UFO phenomenon.
Check out more from our illustrator, V.R. Laurence, at:
Sources:
Dunning, Brian. “The Hudson Valley UFO Mystery.” Skeptoid. Nov 21, 2017. Accessed August 17, 2019:
Garelik, Glen. “Special Report: The Great Hudson Valley UFO Mystery.” Discover. November 1984, 17 - 20. Available as part of a compilation by UFO History Files, accessed August 17, 2019:
Hynek, J. Allen, Philip J. Imbrogno, and Bob Pratt. Night Siege: The Hudson Valley UFO Sightings. New York: Ballantine Books, 1987.
Randle, Kevin. “The Crash of Philip J. Imbrogno. July 17, 2011. Accessed August 17, 2019:
Schmalz, Jeffrey. “Strange Sights Brighten the Night Skies Upstate.” New York Times. Saturday, August 25, 1984. Preview available:
For Further resources, including newspaper clippings and witness’s drawings of the UFOs they saw, see the material compiled in the following documents:
Discover article, witness drawings:
Newspaper clippings:
Full transcript and mp3:
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Think Anomalous is created by Jason Charbonneau. Illustration by V. R. Laurence. Music by Josh Chamberland. Animation by Brendan Barr. Sound design by Will Mountain and Josh Chamberland.
UFO Case Review contains sound design with elements downloaded from Freesound.org. Typewriter_2rows.wav, Uploaded by Fatson under the Attribution License.
Brewster-Wheeler Recreation Center Black Bottom Paradise Pioneers...Detroit, Michigan
For All Advertising Imaging And Publications...World Class Icon LLC. (Artistic Imaging & Publications)...Welcome To DETROIT...With Miller London
Curtis L. Lewis II (CEO)
worldclassicon@sbcglobal.net
(248) 242-3530
Reynard Reco Brown (Director Of Sales...
reynardbrown1@yahoo.com
(313) 412-1323
28345 Beck Rd.
Suite-100
Wixom, Michigan 48393
Business Ph: (313) 412-1323
*Personalized Business/Personal LOGO's
*Bill Boards...
*Banners...
* Personalized Back Drops...
*Wall And Ceiling Murals...
*Personalized Advertising Coloring Books...
* etc...
(External links)
Lafayette Park/Mies van der Rohe Historic District
Paradise Valley Marker
Walter P. Reuther Library
When Detroit paved over paradise: The story of I-375
Categories: African-American history in Detroit, Michigan
Ethnic enclaves in Michigan
Music of Detroit, Michigan
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All Music/Audio/Video Footage Materials Belong To There Own Respectable And Rightful Owners, Labels, Artists And Writers Etc... And PARKSIDE PJ's Take No Credit, Recognition, Collateral/Dividend Connection Or Responsibilities, On Behalf Of This Youtube Video...
UFO-Dutchess County, NY 1/21/12
Wobbling moving object in night sky.
The Digital Public Library of America and the Digital Future
The Neukom Institute for Computational Science at Dartmouth College presents the inaugural Donoho Colloquium, The Digital Public Library of America and the Digital Future, with Robert Darnton, PhD, University Librarian, Harvard University
LL.M. Academics and Faculty
LL.M. graduates from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law share their experiences interacting with faculty members during their time in the program.