2012 Mummers Parade Route

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2012 Mummers Parade Route E C H N T E 5 0 oute R R VINE W N A H e T d WINTER I L a T S r L a E 6 P K H 0 s N r N I C R N e T S O FL V O E R PRING 5 m A S I A ST I m T 0 P R u R M R I T S F M A D A A N 2 A K L 1 M A C U 0 N CE RA W 2 C C J I O - O a H R hi S p B E l N e I d L la H hi O P ers C rt M ua T CHERRY ERRY Headq CH ers U Y mm de Mu oth APPLETREE H a E g B ETREE ar Y dgin APPL P K APPLETREE u J rs P "A" e S mm X O u ARCH E E M ARCH E 2 R 1 T C 0 s C 2 n C E o N siti N E E o E g P WALDEN CUTHBERT R D THBERT D hin R CUTHBERT CU CUTHBERT c T N ar E T N S FILBER M E V E I H FILBERT P E P R KENNEDY T HN F E JO KENNEDY E JOHN F N 3 I L D 1 D H V L COMMERCE N I T N E I COMMERC I L 1 K L 1 I L Y ion K MARKET ivis L U MARKET ic D Y H m U C LUDLOW Co T DE GRAY H S LUDLOW LUDLOW S LUDLOW DLOW IRARD C LU G 1 LUDLOW PENN LUDLOW 3 S RANSTEAD LUDLOW T RANSTEAD S D RANSTEAD CLOVER 1 H R 2 T 3 H 9 s 2 r T e T L 1 L im L CHESTNUT t 7 L d E I o E o 0 R G V K P H DRURY H NIC 1 IC E IO E ION C g L IONI in C T dg T u N J P L Y " 4 C I " 0 ic SANSOM A m U 2 o N 3 C R i V d H U an E MORAVIAN MORAVIAN L C MORAVIAN J 2 W C S O WALNUT L ay r T ur E S M H S H 3 1 L SAINT JAMES T L U C P 3 CHANCELLOR 4 L L SAINT JAMES FITLERS L WILLINGS I JAMES O SAINT 0 A O K S SAINT JAMES H L S D H N Y N LOCUST P N E LOCUST T LOCUST H U O E T L A H T B IMER T LAT MER S E LATI R LATIMER I LATIMER WASHINGTON n R C K o P i O H R s R i v S E J i C T IRVING E E D N ENHOUS RITTENHOUSE RITT P y 2 MARSHALLS O c g T in D BONAPARTE MANNING A n H g a Y ANNING d 1 M Ju E F L N MANNING " N V P T "B y I c C n C A 5 X Fa R SPRUCE A N E 2 A A I L S M U IL W CYPRESS A S Q S .A. K CYPRESS CYPRESS CYPRESS CYPRESS CYPRESS CYPRES L C .Y R Y CYPRESS N CYPRESS N R d LANCEY DELANCEY E n U DE DELANCEY DELANCEY T E a EY W R sl DELANC DELANCEY E COU T I H CLINTON RENC L W A A g L E o C PANAMA T A F H . H A Y S PANAMA PANAM P 1 . PANAMA PANAMA U T F N N e T s 6 i B PINE r O n L N u 2 I S S n Y e O ing g A d d N l E u WAVERLY T J I o R WAVERLY " ADDISON I B G c " S K mi ADDISON E o DISON H 2 WAVERLY P C ADDISON AD F S B C ADDISON A O T U LOMBARD C R H U H E T C H BRADFORD 6 P N S GASKILL Y N 2 L DMAN E RO I n E o AN I RODMAN si E NAUDAIN RODM RODMAN O E vi A i R H N D T D RODMAN R d T A n A a R N 7 B T g D H A SOUT L 2 n A i I Y tr Y S S L R H E C ER KATER KAT W KATER E KATER L KATER L R R TER N KA H O IL E B E E N A C G K D R S P M O S L C H I E E Y RIDGE O B T A BAIN BAINBRIDGE T L H R D E H I U R D F B A L ORTH I KENILW H D L P T E E R E R M A EG E C ATTA I L L L R A R N M G y S A PEMBERTON R H ff L C E O S N u A N I O W M C O I N D SENATE L ROE P D L A 1 A L S S M FITZWATER N F T D O E A D PE E MBER C Y A TON N R P N A C C H r E P S e N M R T N g I E A A U A n I I I S R i N l N E a S CLYMER O S FIT r L S SA Z D T INT AL WATE F R BA R R D SAIN A NS T ALB S ANS N Y A E S 2 R L A A S R N I C C V E W I FULTON A FULTON D R TON FUL M A I J R M E A l CATHARINE H H l M O a H F L E FULTO C N m T o L D N FU o P L C TON r 8 E B T E A WEBSTER 1 WEBSTER C 3 WEBSTER MADISON WEBSTER WEBSTER U CATHA S D RINE D N H NORFOLK I KAUFFMAN E CHRISTIAN R KAUFFMAN R a E Y qu H R H W A T QUEEN a R L 4 S i 9 S h A E H H p L MONTROSE A SA l 1 L MONTROSE L e L T L d F ER H T ROSE MONT N ila A S T h 6 HA A P S LL HALL Y 5 th 2 u A 0 C o N CARPENTER H I S A H R L L M A E O 5 O N T R S G A RO n S N C E a K E B I L ric KIMBALL KIMBALL MBA E e KIMBALL LL N ALL N KIMB KIMBALL N m U I BALL M A KIM A A I h E D lis K A E R o LEAGU I R P LEAGUE MB B tart ALL O R S 6 ic O S Com LE B O AGUE L K E WASHINGTON L I L D E MB H A I A G A E n U LL H LL w E N N I S o H t P p C1 N L D U E O L E R R AG A 7 UE I T S ALTER E O R N LTE O A E C A ALTER F I N R B E I D D I F I R L L L N o R E ELLSWORTH K C k A A r D D e 1 A C ALTER N F M R R R 8 D A S ANNIN A NIN 3 AN ANNIN R 3 2 ANNIN ity F 0 r C ER ELLSWORTH ake NST N u E E Q C1 I 9 ANNIN N I S MANTON MANTON R MANTON D L D MANTON A N L MANTON O MANTON D FEDERAL n 2 lo E B va OAKFORD 0 A N 0 L LATONA LATON MANTON 1 K A es S L ATONA Bus LA MANTON MANTON MANTON C L des TON n A TITAN Briga A LATONA to U C2 cy ing S TITAN Fan TITAN TITAN s B TITAN TITAN n N e P K I R 1 O N 1 D L S E O I B WHARTON K A N C L H K k C A o Y L C Y N L T E P ro I C S M C L L E b O E E W r A A D SEARS A I R I EARS E N S C O R L e S A R v T T T O E E S O O T R E N H N A E A R P 2 I R S EARP E V P 1 EA C R G S R E P R A P R E E 3 P R P M E C I E EARP D N H O A R O B A A L R A O A T D D G I F C C W M N y H O N b I l E i REED E A r A E T L O W L I R 3 L 1 L S K D R GERRITT 3 G D GERRITT G GERRITT GERRITT C N E A E L A RR rt I IT W R T A o R p D s R n I M L R WILDER WI en WILDER WILDER O I WILDER LDE W D T R IL R D P F E 14 L E T R S E R I O DICKINSON E V C K H D Z E C K g U C A n T i R N N L E C rn T L O O u O R H E U GREENWICH GREENWICH A GREENW D E ICH N O GREENWICH L S U B 5 T T Y E 1 R L L S T N S A N A I 5 I S E S I B N B E CROSS P R 2 R S CROSS CR P N OSS CROSS B L D 3 V C n T M A A O a R A K O m E P N e A I G O g C L e N O H L TASKER O 6 D C 1 A E S P W F R E Y C RN FERNON F FERNON ON d FERNON E FERNON N lan M N od E O o P UN FERNON H T K W MOUNTAIN MOUNTAIN MOUNTAIN R AI 7 MOUNTAIN U N 1 3 T S C R W S G 7 O T 0 A S H N I MORRIS F L T E D S E 7 J O D A N N 1 C R L n KINS N WAT E WATKINS A WATKINS io WATKINS N C s K i O N v L 1 es W M i A ch N D C en E G I A E W PIERCE e c P i PIERCE A I d R PIERCE m PIERCE PIERCE PIERCE RCE A o I a PIE L C V g G Y i H W R r R L B R O I B E N T O y D I O c O 2 L 8 n O W H a MOORE M MOORE A M R F D 0 L C M P H C Y CLEL C L Y A MC CLELLAN MC CLELLAN MC CLELLAN AN MC CLELLAN T W3 s MC CLELLAN P he X Wenc S SIGEL ic SIGEL IG SIGEL E rs Com LITTLE SIGEL EL wne 4 E nto t W MIFFLIN R w K ar o St A D ncy Y C a T F A B1 W R O HOFFMAN HOFFMAN A W s T E an L li O S B a R n E r DUDLEY 5 es DUDLEY L DUDLEY u D E h Y t L W c D M n Sa c We L L i O E G m A o 2 C A B R A K O L R MC KEAN G E N E S S I E D W O L s R r O N V D O e B N u L D A N n S EMILY EMILY e U EMILY E EMILY O EMILY R EMILY EMILY A v M E A E A N s W I R I L Y B g O C 6 E 3 n N W i R B A k D R MERCY E H D i H B C MERCY MERCY H E MERCY V K MERCY O L y D 1 T L A O l V F C l R T C I i C L E h 1 O E T D P O E E 7 L N 1 U h W M t O 8 D L u O U W P SNYDER o N A W A B S C C H P R W 4 K R H B D n A R O C R C w D P CANTRELL R o I S r E E G O O N O C K L A n L K I 2 e E N C D ld C D W 2 o C O WINTON H B I G N WINTON O 2 F N 5 P O M T H A B 2 H S 0 JACKSON H D rs R K E e O ok H D G T J C TREE T N O TREE TREE E I 6 TREE I S E E A B 4 T N R R s R E O ' W T W e 2 E Y M r W D y E A L t D DALY DALY DALY D Y n L E DALY I N O c L L G A A I M L M A K l R L T l P i R R E H M B S A F A WOLF T O E WOLF 7 O N C R O B G S O N s B L r K E a R H t Y N I R S O M O C g T C C R FOR n V OR DUR O i C DURF t DURFOR R E C 5 S H U o H N D E o R U B N F H h 1 H T K T S B R E K O D s T O A 0 r 9 FITZGERALD e C t 3 RALD L FITZGE P S 6 C I 1 o T 0 B o B 0 h 0 A N S H O R et I E E e T tr E NER H S RIT L E S d B n E C N E 2 L O D D C Y T M 8 L A T B R M E NE O GLADSTONE GLADSTO E N S U A GLADSTONE C E I E r L I e R O L E p N H L T p N li A R D R S K Y W SEBERR Y RO A P SEBERR R t RO in R ROSEBERRY ar L t St E R a d I n N W A a A S O W B I E H g P in M I 9 tr O M S A L C R G B S A A L PORTER L I E K E e L r D N D H E o N U m T e N L L T P A R A ev E Y l R L A E C A D I R B 0 I E rt C 1 L ta N B S F de H MER R OLL B a V R E ig r N R B y R c E E n K I V a M F E D A I P H C E A E A R G R S F L L SHUNK O HUNK R SHUNK S A A C N C A Y W D O N C W O s R e P S h S1 A c R SAINT MICHAEL A E H n U I N e H L E W I S c V E i P m H o S U C D C E O 1 T B B2 B3 B4 B5J 6 B7 9 B10 B 8 B H 2 B B T OREGON S U OREGON T E H E 0 E O R 2 R D Y A T MOLLBORE E A · t n 6 N W S S1 S2 o L 7 H r R 1 S D A f L er O MOLLBORE D L P v D L L i O R R S L E L L 3 R E I 1 A N W I 0 3 5 O N M 1 3 D O H S S H 2 JOHNSTON H NSTON S JOH E D C S R I I C n N N o R 1 R 1 I g A T e 4 S D H r 1 A S A L A O F STOCKER 4 E S U H A R 2 H M K D R W H L T R G T N N 8 D 9 I E BARBARA S U 0 A y 0 S5 9 L e E S D l I al N Y S13 E R L B 'M E M M O 2 0 BIGLER F A 3 A L S1 S1 7 S8 Y H S W M D O T R A M E 6 E m D E H io 1 L M L N 6 P a N S S r I I a S C A D E N L 4 L A W D U H R E O Y J T A V R S 8 E n POLLOCK C B so 1 Bry L W5 C XPY s SCHUYLKILL LL E ate LKI HUYLKILL Pir HUY SC W6 SC ts W7 Sain gy Carr W8 Frog.
Recommended publications
  • Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt487035r5 No online items Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives 909 West Adams Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90007 Phone: (213) 741-0094 Fax: (213) 741-0220 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.onearchives.org © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Coll2007-020 1 Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Collection number: Coll2007-020 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives Los Angeles, California Processed by: Michael P. Palmer, Jim Deeton, and David Hensley Date Completed: September 30, 2009 Encoded by: Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Ralph W. Judd collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Dates: 1848-circa 2000 Collection number: Coll2007-020 Creator: Judd, Ralph W., 1930-2007 Collection Size: 11 archive cartons + 2 archive half-cartons + 1 records box + 8 oversize boxes + 19 clamshell albums + 14 albums.(20 linear feet). Repository: ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. Los Angeles, California 90007 Abstract: Materials collected by Ralph Judd relating to the history of cross-dressing in the performing arts. The collection is focused on popular music and vaudeville from the 1890s through the 1930s, and on film and television: it contains few materials on musical theater, non-musical theater, ballet, opera, or contemporary popular music.
    [Show full text]
  • The Premier Luxury Destination Management Company for the U.S., Canada and the Caribbean
    THE PREMIER LUXURY DESTINATION MANAGEMENT COMPANY FOR THE U.S., CANADA AND THE CARIBBEAN 2 3 CONTENTS ABOUT US Our Story 5 Why Excursionist? 7 What We Offer 7 TRAVEL STYLES Luxury Family Travel 13 Romance Travel 14 Corporate Travel 15 Educational Travel 16 Festival + Event Travel 18 TRAVEL BY PASSION Food + Drink 21 The Arts 22 People + Culture 23 Nature 24 Wellness 25 Sports + Adventure 26 THE REGIONS New England 28 New York State 32 The Mid-Atlantic 36 The South 40 Florida 44 The Southwest 48 The West 52 The Pacific Northwest 56 California 60 Alaska 64 Hawaii 68 Western Canada 72 Eastern Canada 76 The Caribbean 80 HOTELS + MAPS Hotel Collection 84 Maps 94 3 “Our mission is to empower luxury travelers — whether a couple, family, or corporate group — to live out their diverse passions through exceptional, life-changing experiences that we design and deliver.” 4 Our Story Excursionist was founded in 2010 by three friends who immigrated to North America from various corners of the world and developed a dedication to sharing this continent’s rich history, nature, cuisine and culture with others. Identifying a gap in the marketplace for a true luxury-focused destination management company for the United States, Canada and the Caribbean, we have built an organization that not only has geographical breadth across our territory, but also an intense depth of local knowledge in each destination where we work. We achieve this by bringing to bear our diverse expertise in the industry, as well as our personal relationships in the sciences, arts, education, government and business.
    [Show full text]
  • Woman's Club to Hear Reading Choir
    THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years NO. 33 VOL. LXXVI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 £ $ ^P f^# STORY-TELLING "Clipper" Smith Orioles Entertain J. P. AND DAVID'S SANTA Children from kindergarten to So real is the life-size Santa fifth grade are cordially invited to Claus on the porch of J. P. and the first story-telling hour to be Speaks at Banquet Supreme Officials David Adam's home on College held Saturday in the community Hill, that the occupants of pass­ library on the second floor of the in! ing cars stop to gaze. And every Gonser Home. The time is 10 For KSTC Gridders At Fleetwood Nest now and then J. P. and David hear a. m. Those who would like to the click of a camera and see the tell stories are also invited. flash of a bulb. Mrs. Platon Gottlund and Mrs. Remarks Made by Faculty WORLD'S LARGEST SANTA . .*. Part of a crowd of 10,000 watch Welcome 23 Members to The jolly old fellow has a new Jacob Esser will tell the stories. mask that's even more alluring Members; Many Awards the ceremony of turning on the lights on the biggest Santa Clans Nest and Auxiliary; There is no charge for admis­ in tbe world and his seven-story Christmas tree in Miami. than last year's, and he seems to sion. Given; 100 Attend Buffet Luncheon like it best when the lights are Come early! turned on. He's waiting for Christ­ "It was 'fierce pride' that won the Fleetwood Nest No.
    [Show full text]
  • CHALLENGE How Shall We Teach a Child to Reach
    CHALLENGE How shall we teach A child to reach Beyond himself and touch The stars, We, who have stooped so much? How shall we say to Him, "The way of life Is through the gate Of Love" We, who have learned to hate? Author Unknown Great ideals and principles do not live from genera- tion to generation just because they are right, not even because they are carefully legislated. Ideals and principles continue from generation to genera- tion only when they are built into the hearts of children as they grow up. --George S. Benson from "World Scouting" RECIPE (For one dealing with children) Take lots and lots of common sense, Mix well with some intelligence; Add patience, it will take enough To keep it all from being tough; Remove all nerves (there's no place for them, Childish noises only jar them); Sprinkle well with ready laughter, This adds a better flavor after; Put sense of humor in to spice it, Add love and understanding. Ice it With disposition sweet and mild, You're ready now to train a child. --Margaret Hite Yarbrough CHORISTERS GUILD LETTERS Volume XIII 1961-62 September Number 1 Ruth Krehbiel Jacobs, Founder Arthur Leslie Jacobs, Editor Norma Lowder, Associate Editor Helen Kemp and Nancy Poore Tufts, Contributing Editors Published for its members by the CHORISTERS GUILD Box 211 Santa Barbara, California Copyright (C) 1961 Choristers Guild - 1 - Several years ago, the following appeared in the first Fall issue of the Letters. The inventory is as pertinent today as then, and should be used by all of us as a check chart.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Series 2008
    INSIDE Greetings from the Mayor Page 2 Avalon Takes Beach Battle to Nation’s Capital Page 3 Pagliughi Recognized for Beach Efforts Page 3 Borough Council Budget Update Page 3 June-August 2009 Calendar of Events Page 4-5 Help Avalon Conserve Water Page 6 Shore TV Launched Page 6 Ride the Trolley This Summer Page 6 Did You Know? Page 7 235235 32ND32ND STREESTREETT AAVVAALON,LON, NNJJ •• 609-967-7155609-967-7155 Avalon’s Green Team Focuses on WWWWW.AVALONFREELIBRARY.ORGW.AVALONFREELIBRARY.ORG Environment Page 7 Avalon Free Public Library Summer Series 2008 Summer 2009 Issue Summer Series Page 8 AALLLL EEVENTSVENTS AARERE FFREEREE PROGRPROGRAAMMSS BEGINBEGIN AATT 77PPMM July 1 MargaretJuly Buchholz- 9 Harp New & Vocals Jersey ShipwrecksConcert lecture Things JulyJuly 12 8Bay-AtlanticHarp and Vocals Italian Concert Opera by Extravaganza Ceol Binn Celtic - Tickets Ensemble Required Free July 15 JerroldJuly 17Casway- Jerrold Patriarchs Casway, of Irish Philadelphia in Baseball Baseball To Do In JulyJuly 1822 DavidBay-Atlantic Dean, Symphony mystery writter - 1001 &Night’s Avalon Entertainment Chief of Police Avalon This August 7 Brad Meltzer,- tickets author required of bestselling thrillers & comic books Summer August 4 TessCo-created Gerritsen- theauthor TV of Show The KeepsakeJack & Bobby and The Bone Garden Summer August 12 James Kirschke- Caine Mutiny lecture August 13 James Kirschke, author of Not Going Home Alone: 1. Free parking! Avalon is the August 17 Gina Roché Brazilian Jazz Quintet Performance only beach town in Cape May AugustA 19 Marine’sWill Shortz Story -Puzzle and the master biography for National Gouverneur Public MorrisRadio and County with no parking meters August 23 Bay-Atlantic NY Symphony Times Sunday Tchaikovsky crossword Jubileepuzzle editor - Tickets required and no paid parking lots! AugustAugust 22 Bay-Atlantic 26 Lisa See, Symphony bestselling - Mozart: author Villains, of Snow Heroes Flower and Gods 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Ghosts Under the Marquee Lights: Mummers in Alberta, England, And
    Ghosts Under the Marquee Lights: Mummers in Alberta, England, and Newfoundland by Mathew James Levitt A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology University of Alberta ©Mathew James Levitt, 2016 ii Abstract The word “mummer” has been used to describe many different people doing many kinds of things, ranging through both space and time, from at least the 18th century to modern days, from the Old World to the New World. In the past these have conventionally been treated as discrete practices or traditions, too varied to warrant comparison. Intertextual theory, however, suggests that these various instances, or texts, are related. The word “mummer” becomes an activating term, bringing all these texts into a forever occurring discourse. This discourse takes place in a world of made of multiple genres and multimedia; including performances both recorded and remembered, words both written and spoken, fiction, non-fiction, film, internet websites and videos, art and visual imagery. Across all of these, contestations and negotiations take place as ideas about tradition, innovation, identity, authority, and authenticity come into play. This study has focused on three groups of mummers from three different places: The Alberta Avenue Mummers Collective who perform in the Alberta Avenue neighbourhood in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; The Coventry Mummers from Coventry, West Midlands, England, who also perform in neighbouring villages such as Stoneleigh and Newbold; and Gerald Matthews, a mummer from Baie Verte, Newfoundland. The relationship of these mummers with the places they appear is integral to an understanding of the phenomenon as a whole, often displaying a substantiating affect where practice helps to make place and vice versa.
    [Show full text]
  • Library of Congress Magazine- July/August 2021
    LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAGAZINE JULY/AUGUST 2021 ROAD TRIP! Inside Finding America Out on the Road Taking a Full-Length Portrait of the U.S. Plus 10 Seconds to Glory Parks for the People Whitman’s Journeys FEATURES ▪ A neon sign in Amarillo, Texas, marks the path 12 14 20 of historic Route 66 through town. Carol Parks for the People Finding America On the Road Again M. Highsmith Archive/ The Olmsted family created A journey through an Photographer Carol M. Prints and Photographs an amazing array of American phenomenon: the Highsmith is taking a full- Division outdoor spaces. family vacation by car. length portrait of the U.S. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAGAZINE ▪ On the cover: This poster for the United States Travel Bureau, created by Alexander Dux in the 1930s under the auspices of the federal Works Progress Administration, promoted tourism across America. Prints and Photographs Division LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MAGAZINE DEPARTMENTS JULY / AUGUST 2021 VOL. 10 NO. 4 Mission of the 2 Trending Library of Congress The Library’s mission is to engage, 3 Off the Shelf inspire and inform Congress and the American people with a universal and enduring source of 4 Online Offerings knowledge and creativity. 6 Technology Library of Congress Magazine is issued bimonthly by the Office of Communications of the Library 7 Extremes of Congress and distributed free of charge to publicly 8 Page from the Past 4 supported libraries and research institutions, donors, academic libraries, learned societies and 10 Curator’s Picks allied organizations in the United States. Research institutions and educational organizations in other 24 My Job countries may arrange to receive Library of Congress Magazine on an exchange basis by applying in 25 News Briefs writing to the Library’s Director for Acquisitions and Bibliographic Access, 101 Independence Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawyer‐Mummers Keep Tradition Going by Jeff Lyons and Michael Petitti
    Lawyer‐Mummers Keep Tradition Going by Jeff Lyons and Michael Petitti Charles J. Kocher U.S Magistrate Judge Jacob P. Hart George J. Badey III George J. Badey III !"#$%&'()*#(+&'),-$).#$/!.,$0!$-0.10$1+$ 2.!)*$30.##04$50&#.-$(#).,$0!$(!6#$),*$ S0)7#$+).0$',$0&#$0.)*'0'!,4$210$0!$0&.##$ %&'()*#(+&')$()89#.-:$;#8$<#).=-$>)9$?1-0$ 8!1(*,=0$/#$0&#$-)"#$8'0&!10$0)7',@$+).0$',$0&#$ A1""#.-$%).)*#4$ For George J. Badey III and Charles J. Kocher, the parade me in my costume in six days than I’ve had taken of me in my was in their DNA. Both of their fathers participated and they whole life. There were probably more than one million people followed in the family tradition. U.S. Magistrate Judge Jacob on the parade route. They were so friendly and so nice. It just P. Hart attended the parade as a child but didn’t join a string reaches across all kinds of national lines and racial line and band until he was in his 30s. And thanks to the efforts of cultural lines. Mummery breaks the ice everywhere you go,” Badey and Judge Hart, the Mummers parade has survived city he said. cutbacks and continues to delight fans every Jan. 1. But more Kocher’s first parade was in 1993, also at the tender age of on that later. 13. Kocher is an attorney in the class action practice group Badey was just 13 years old when he joined the Durning at Saltz Mongeluzzi Barrett & Bendesky PC, focuses on the String Band in 1971 as a tenor saxophone player.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2011 Mummers Parade
    PHILADELPHIA MU mm ERS 2011 Pennsylvania DAILY 17th St. 16th St. Convention Liberty 15th St. Center Place Broad St. NEWS Here come the judges City J THE PEOPLE PAPER J 13th St. AN EDITION OF The 17 String Bands and the Comics Hall and Fancies face the judges at 15th J and Market streets. The Fancy 11th St. Brigades will be judged at the Market S Pennsylvania Convention Center Walnut- t. The 2011 beginning at 5 p.m. Chestnu Locust t St. Walnut Kimmel St. MUMMERS Party at the Kimmel Center Locust Duck into the Kimmel Center, Broad St. and Spruce streets, to warm up, have Spruce St a snack and enjoy family entertain- . Fancy Finale PARADE ment and crafts from 10:30 a.m. to Pine St. Lombard- The Pennsylvania 4 p.m. Refreshments available at the SEE OUR ONLINE COVERAGE: South Lombard Convention Center www.philly.com/mummers Peco Cafe. Or plan to have brunch at hosts the Fancy Brigade St the Kimmel. Reservations required: South St . finale with two shows: 215-670-2388. Fitzwater St. one at noon; the other, See it all here for judges, at 5 p.m. This Bainbridge St event goes on rain or If you’ve got six or more hours, you can see the shine, but you have to entire parade at Washington Avenue. Comic Catharine St . have a ticket. ($15-$20; clubs start marching here at 10 a.m.; the String Christian St . call 215-893-1999.) Bands perform for three hours, arriving at about 12:30 p.m. And the Fancy Brigades leave the Carpenter St.
    [Show full text]
  • IV: Accounts of Folk Performances in Specific Places
    IV: Accounts of Folk Performances in Specific Places Abrahams, Roger. "Charles Walters—West Indian Autolycus." Western Folklore Society 27 (1968): 77-95. ---. "The West Indian Tea Meeting: An Essay in Civilization." Old Roots in the New World. Westport: Greenwood, 1977. 173-208. Abrahams, Roger D. "A Performance-Centered Approach to Gossip." Man 5 (1970): 290-301. ---. “A Rhetorical Theory of Folklore.” Journal of American Folklore 81 (1968): 143-156). ---. "British West Indian Drama and the 'Life Cycle' Problem." Folklore 81 (1970): 241-65. ---. "Christmas Mummings on Nevis." North Carolina Folklore Journal 21 (1973): 120-31. ---. "Joking: The Training of the Man of Words in Talking Broad." Rappin' and Stylin' Out: Communication in Urban Black America. Thomas Kochman, ed. Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1972. 215-40. ---. "Patterns of Performance in the British West Indies." Afro-American Anthropology: Contemporary Perspectives. Norman E. Whitten Jr. and John F. Szwed, eds. New York: Free Press, 1970. 163-79. ---. "Public Drama and Common Values in Two Caribbean Islands." Trans-Action (1968): 62-71. 1 ---. "'Pull Out Your Purse and Pay': A St. George Mumming from the British West Indies." Folklore 57.20 (1968): 176-201. ---. "Speech Mas' on Tobago." Tire Shrinker to Dragster. Wilson J. Hudson, ed. Austin: Encino Press, 1968. 125-43. ---. "Symbolic Landscapes on St. Vincent." Revue Canadienne d'Anthropologie 2 (1981): 45-53. ---. "The Cowboy in the British West Indies." Publication of Texas Folk-lore Society 32 (1964): 168-75. ---. The Man-of-Words in the West Indies: Performance and the Emergence of Creole Culture. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP, 1983. ---. “The Shaping of Folklore Traditions in the British West Indies.” Journal of Inter-American Studies 9 (1967): 456-480.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Is One of Six Bowl Subdivision Programs to Share Its Venue with an NFL Franchise. Built at a Cost of $512 Million, Lincol
    69,029 Fans watched Temple take on #25 Penn State on November 10, 2007, setting a new school and Temple is one of six Bowl Subdivision MAC record. programs to share its venue with an NFL franchise. Built at a cost of $512 million, Lincoln Financial Field opened in 2003 and boasts a natural grass surface that is ranked as the best among Northern stadiums by the NFLPA. Temple’s most famous alum, Bill Cosby, a football letterwinner from 1960-62, “The Linc” is the largest stadium in the presided over the MAC with 68,532 seats and helped the coin toss during the Owls lead the conference in overall Owls’ game attendance in 2007. versus Ohio. Photos by Joseph V. Labolito and Betsy Manning. The Howard Gittis Student Center serves the Temple community as a hub of campus activity and central location for a variety of campus services. Founded in 1884 by Dr. Russell Conwell, Temple University enrolls more than 34,000 students and is the 27th largest university in America. Nearly 10,000 students live on or near the Main Campus—more than twice than in 2002. The Main Campus spans 115 acres. A comprehensive transit system (above) and state-of-the-art subway (below) provide students access to the entire Philadelphia area. Sitting just 1.5 miles north of Center City Philadelphia, our Main Campus is close to the arts, music, intellectual and culture scene of the country's sixth largest city. Photos by Joseph V. Labolito. More than $500 million in facility construction and renovation projects have resulted in new homes for the Fox School of Business, the School of Medicine and the Tyler School of Art, all of which opened during the 2008- 09 school year.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Introduction (Pdf)
    ~TUP_Mummers_5-22-07_FIN-V6.qxp 6/18/07 8:08 PM Page 11 Introduction hey call themselves New Year’s Shooters—after the swedish and German settlers who fired off muskets to celebrate the new year—but most know them as Mummers, the 10,000 costumed Philadelphians who parade through the streets at the south end of the city each New Year’s Day pretty much as they have for more than 300 years. For those who fill the ranks of the comics, fancies, and string bands, mumming is a grand family tradition handed down from generation to generation. Francis “Frannie” McIntyre’s father was a Mummer, his brother is a Mummer, his sons are Mummers, This grandkids are Mummers, and for 73 of his 78 years Frannie has been a Mummer. Frannie explains the hold that mumming has on its adherents: “You have your religion; we’ve got ours. You go to your church. We go to church, too, but we also go to our clubhouses. That’s part of our religion. That’s our culture.” And it is a culture. A very New World culture— single entity. Rather, it is a collaborative production by a blend of disparate immigrant traditions that, just like the clubs and the City of Philadelphia. Mardi Gras in New Orleans or Carnival in Brazil, has The Mummers Parade is also unlike the parades of evolved into something unique, shaped by the histories Mardi Gras in New Orleans, even though there is evi- of their respective people. For New Orleans, it was the dence that Philadelphians played important roles in the religious traditions of the French and the Spanish.
    [Show full text]