DOCSLIB.ORG

Grimes County Historical Commission Issue 9 Volume 2 September 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Grimes County Historical Commission Issue 9 Volume 2 September 2016 Grimes County Historical Commission Issue 9 Volume 2 September 2016 Meetings of the Grimes County Historical Commission are held on the Second Monday of the Month at 7:00 pm in the Courthouse Annex in Anderson, Texas For more information call 936-873-4422 Email: [email protected] Grimes County Historical Commission Executive Board Photo of the Month Chairman Vacant Vice Chairman Joe King Fultz Secretary Vanessa Burzynski Treasurer Joe King Fultz COMMITTEES Historical Markers Denise Upchurch Heritage Preservation Sarah Nash Newsletter & Publicity Vanessa Burzynski GRIMES COUNTY HISTORICAL COMMISSION NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2016 PAGE 2 The Eagle (Bryan, Texas) 1 Mar 1930 Complete Program for Unveiling of La Salle Monument at Navasota is Issued; Many Abilene Reporter News (Abilene, Texas) 2 Bryanites to Attend Mar 1930 The Texas Society of Daughters of the Mrs. O. E. Baker Principal Speaker at American Revolution, Robert Raines Unveiling of Statue of La Salle Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution and the citizens of Navasota Mrs. O. E. Baker, state historian for the have issued invitations to members of Wm. Daughters of the American Revolution and Scott Chapter D.A.R., the Chamber of professor of Latin in Simmons University Commerce and members of other civic will leave here Wednesday for Navasota groups in Bryan to attend the unveiling and where she will deliver the main address at dedication of a monument placed on the the unveiling of a statue of La Salle, early Esplanade opposite the public school Texas explorer, which is to be dedicated by building at Navasota, through the efforts of that organization, Thursday, March 6. the D.A.R. chapters of Texas and The State D.A.R. cooperating with the civic interested citizens of that city as a clubs of Navasota, and the chamber of memorial to Rene Robert Cavelier Sieur De commerce, is honoring the explorer with a La Salle, the French explorer who died in giant equestrian statue, states Mrs. Baker. the vicinity of Navasota. The statue, according to Mrs. Baker, is Official guests for the day will be being placed at Navasota because, as near entertained at a luncheon at the home of as it can be learned, that town is near the Senator and Mrs. H. L. Lewis, with the spot where La Salle died, as he was Navasota Civic Club acting as hostess assassinated by one of his men. body. “La Salle brought the attention of all At 1:30 pm the public ceremony of Europe to Texas” said Mrs. Baker, “and we dedication will be held on the Explanade, felt that it was time he was honored by this with Mrs. James T. Rountree of Paris, state state and section.” regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution presiding. At 4 o’clock pm there will be a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baylor with Robert Raines Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution acting as the hostess camp. Dedication of the La Salle statue on Washington Ave. in Navasota in 1930. GRIMES COUNTY HISTORICAL COMMISSION NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2016 PAGE 3 The Llano News (Llano, Texas) 6 Mar 1930 La Salle Memorial will be unveiled in Navasota Today Mr. Frank Teich and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Foster left yesterday for Navasota, where they will attend the unveiling of the La Salle memorial today, and where Mr. Teich will be the honored guest of the occasion. This costly memorial, purchased by the Texas Daughters of the American Revolution was designed and carved by Mr. Teich, one of America’s foremost sculptors in his studio at the Teich Monument Works here. Mr. Teich spent much time on this memorial which was seen by many people before it left the Teich plant and was pronounced as one of the outstanding memorials of the State. Some time ago it was shipped from Llano to Navasota where it was erected on the site near the place where this noted The Llano News (Llano, Texas) 12 Jun 1930 French explorer meet his death at the Frank Teich Receives Bronze Medal in hands of one of his own men in 1687. Recognition of Work The memorial fund was financed by the Tuesday, Mr. Frank Teich received a Daughters of the American Revolution and beautiful bronze medal from the La Salle the business men of the town of Navasota. Memorial Committee of Navasota. One It is a figure of some seven feet in height side of the medal carried a likeness of the and is mounted on a Llano granite base of famous memorial of LaSalle, which Mr. some six inches higher than the monument Teich recently carved and erected in that proper. city. On the reverse is the inscription, “To After executing this work in plaster parts, Mr. Frank Teich from the LaSalle Memorial Mr. Teich sent it to New York where the Committee for his skill and interest.” Mr. bronze memorial was cast from the original Teich has carved some of the finest work done here. memorials in America and this is one of his best pieces of work which places him in the Navasota and surrounding towns have very front with the sculptors of our been busy for some time making country. No man has done more in bringing preparations for this occasion, when many Llano before the eyes of the world than has of the most prominent people of the State Mr. Teich, because his work is recognized will be present to take part in the program. all over the land as being superior to most of the artists in his profession. GRIMES COUNTY HISTORICAL COMMISSION NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2016 PAGE 4 seven others were killed in an uprising of La Salle his own men. Back at Matagorda Bay, the Robert Cavalier, Sieur de La Salle, was remaining colonists also fared poorly; born in Rouen, France in 1643. As a young except for a few children, they were man, La Salle planned to enter the massacred by the Karankawa Indians in priesthood, but found himself unsuited to December 1688. the life. At the age of 24, he followed his brother to Canada, where he entered the fur trade. La Salle was soon captivated by the opportunities available in the largely unexplored lands of North America. In 1669, he launched his first expedition, discovering the Ohio River. Over the next several years, he combined exploration with his business ventures. In 1682, he descended the Mississippi and claimed for France all of the lands that were drained by the river, a vast territory that he named “Louisiana” after the French King Louis XIV. In 1683, Robert La Salle obtained royal support for a venture to travel to the mouth of the Mississippi through the Gulf of Mexico and establish a colony for France. From this base, France would be able to strike at Spanish Mexico, harass Spanish shipping, and block English-American expansion in North America. La Salle’s La Salle’s activities had far-reaching fleet of four ships and 280 men and consequences for the future of Texas. colonists was plagued with problems from Spain increased its own exploration of the the start, culminating with the failure to Texas coast and advanced the timetable find the mouth of the Mississippi, landing for its own occupation in order to stave off instead at Matagorda Bay in present-day French claims. As for France, it continued Texas on February 20, 1685. One of his to claim Texas, a claim that was ships had already been seized by Spanish transferred to the United States after the pirates; by the end of 1686, a second ship Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and remained had been lost, and a third taken back to a sore point until the boundaries were France with some disenchanted colonists. settled by treaty in 1819. In late winter 1686, the last remaining ship, One of La Salle’s men, Nicolas de La Salle the Belle, was wrecked by a squall. (no relation), kept a journal of this In spite of the severe setbacks, La Salle expedition. He recorded a detailed daily accomplished a great deal of exploration. It chronology, as well as priceless is believed that he explored the Rio Grande information about the Indian cultures that as far west as the Pecos River near the the party encountered. He completed this present-day town of Langtry. On March 19, journal in 1685 after returning to France, 1687, while on a march to try to find the but the whereabouts of the original Mississippi and resume the original manuscript are unknown. Only two copies mission of the expedition, La Salle and are known to exist, one at the Newberry GRIMES COUNTY HISTORICAL COMMISSION NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2016 PAGE 5 Library in Chicago and the other recently discovered at the Texas State Library and Archives. The provenance of this document is uncertain, but it is believed to have been acquired by the Archives sometime in the late nineteenth century. For more information and the English translation of this remarkable document, see William C. Foster's La Salle Expedition on the Mississippi River: A Lost Manuscript of Nicolas de La Salle. In addition to literature, public monuments at various places in the United States have registered the shifts in public perception of La Salle. A plaque erected on the site of Fort Niagara by the state of New York in 1934 refers to La Salle as "Author of Great Beginnings" and a "Dreamer of Dreams," two titles which place La Salle firmly in the context of American history. The "Great Beginnings" clearly do not refer to the beginnings of, say, the province of Quebec, Statue of La Salle in Chicago, Illinois but of the United States of America.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Girl Scouts of Central Texas Explore Austin Patch Program
    Girl Scouts of Central Texas Explore Austin Patch Program Created by the Cadette and Senior Girl Scout attendees of Zilker Day Camp 2003, Session 4. This patch program is a great program to be completed in conjunction with the new Capital Metro Patch Program available at gsctx.org/badges. PATCHES ARE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE IN GSCTX SHOPS. Program Grade Level Requirements: • Daisy - Ambassador: explore a minimum of eight (8) places. Email [email protected] if you find any hidden gems that should be on this list and share your adventures here: gsctx.org/share EXPLORE 1. Austin Nature and Science Center, 2389 Stratford Dr., (512) 974-3888 2. *The Contemporary Austin – Laguna Gloria, 700 Congress Ave. (512) 453-5312 3. Austin City Limits – KLRU at 26th and Guadalupe 4. *Barton Springs Pool (512) 867-3080 5. BATS – Under Congress Street Bridge, at dusk from March through October. 6. *Bob Bullock Texas State History Museum, 1800 Congress Ave. (512) 936-8746 7. Texas State Cemetery, 909 Navasota St. (512) 463-0605 8. *Deep Eddy Pool, 401 Deep Eddy. (512) 472-8546 9. Dinosaur Tracks at Zilker Botanical Gardens, 2220 Barton Springs Dr. (512) 477-8672 10. Elisabet Ney Museum, 304 E. 44th St. (512) 974-1625 11. *French Legation Museum, 802 San Marcos St. (512) 472-8180 12. Governor’s Mansion, 1010 Colorado St. (512) 463-5518 13. *Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, 4801 La Crosse Ave. (512) 232-0100 14. LBJ Library 15. UT Campus 16. Mayfield Park, 3505 W. 35th St. (512) 974-6797 17. Moonlight Tower, W. 9th St.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2021 H Volume 25 No
    Spring 2021 H Volume 25 No. 1 2021 Virtual Homes Tour Premieres June 17! reservation Austin’s 2021 Virtual Ticket buyers will experience the living Homes Tour, “Rogers-Washington- history of one of East Austin’s most Holy Cross: Black Heritage, Living intact historic neighborhoods through History,” will premiere on Thursday, interviews with longtime residents and Virtual Homes Tour June 17 at 7:00 pm CST. This year’s homeowners, historic documentation, Thursday, June 17, 2021 virtual tour will feature the incredible and rich videography. Viewers will 7PM premiere, followed by Q&A postwar homes and histories of East also hear from architectural historian Austin’s Rogers-Washington-Holy Dr. Tara Dudley on the works of $20/PA members $25/Non-members Cross Historic District, Austin’s first architect John S. Chase, FAIA, whose historic district celebrating Black early career was forged through heritage. The 45-minute video will be personal connection to Rogers- Tickets on sale at followed by a live Q&A session via Washington-Holy Cross and whose preservationaustin.org Zoom. work has left an indelible mark on the historic district. Continued on page 3 PA Welcomes Meghan King 2020-2021 Board of Directors W e’re delighted to welcome Meghan King, our new Programs and Outreach Planner! H EXECUTIVE COMMITEE H Meghan came on board in Decem- Clayton Bullock, President Melissa Barry, VP ber 2020 as Preservation Austin’s Allen Wise, President-Elect Linda Y. Jackson, VP third full-time staff member. Clay Cary, Treasurer Christina Randle, Secretary Hailing from Canada, Meghan Lori Martin, Immediate Past President attributes her lifelong love for H DIRECTORS H American architectural heritage Katie Carmichael Harmony Grogan Kelley McClure to her childhood summers spent travelling the United States visiting Miriam Conner Patrick Johnson Alyson McGee Frank Lloyd Wright sites with her father.
    [Show full text]
  • Karen Navarro CV 2021
    KAREN NAVARRO | ARTIST CV EDUCATION: 2018 l Glassell School of Art, Photography 2017 l Houston Center for Photography 2014 l Completed 90 credits towards B. Des., University of Buenos Aires AWARDS / GRANTS / RESIDENCIES: 2021 l Lensculture Art Photography Award, Finalist juror's pick, Amsterdam, Netherlands 2021 l Beers Summer Marathon, Shortlisted, London, UK 2021 l The Portrait Project, Finalist, Lucie Foundation, Los Angeles, CA, United States 2020 l PHmuseum 2020 Women Photographers Grant, Shortlisted, Phmuseum, Bologna, Italy 2020 l Photo London Emerging Photographer of the Year Award, Shortlisted, Photo London Fair, London, UK 2020l 2020 Studio School Annual Student Exhibition, 2D award winner, The Glassell School of Arts/Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, TX, USA 2020 l The Idea Fund ER Grant, The Idea Fund, Houston TX, USA 2020 l Interdisciplinary Craft + Photography Artist Residency Program Shortlisted, HCCC + HCP, Houston TX, USA 2019 l Top 50 Critical Mass, Photolucida, Portland OR, USA 2019 l City's Initiative Grant, Houston Arts Alliance, Houston TX, USA 2019 l The Residency Program April-Sept, BossBabes Austin TX, USA 2019 l Houston Artadia Fellowship, Brooklyn, NY, USA 2018 l Giard Robert Fellowship Finalist, The Robert Giard Foundation, New York, NY, USA 2018 l Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Glassell Scholarship - Photography / Glassell School of Art, Houston,TX, USA SOLO EXHIBITIONS: 2022 l [FORTHCOMING] "The Constructed Self", Big Medium, Austin TX, USA 2021 l [FORTHCOMING] "The Constructed Self", Pictura Gallery, Bloomington,
    [Show full text]
  • Sesquicentennial Park Competition **« N*»« Houston
    Rice Design Alliance Fall 1986 Non-Pmfil Org. Rice University U.S. Postage Paid P.O. Box 1892 Houston. Texas Houslon, Texas 77251 Permit No. 754" The Architecture and Design Review of Houston \ Publication oflhe Rice Design Alliance $3.00 Sesquicentennial Park Competition **« n*»« Houston Monuments Stephen FOX Noguchi's Cullen Sculpture Garden ^-» »••«'- Sport and Public SpacesJ B •'«•«» Cite Flit 1986 InCite 4 Citelines 8 ForeCite L\ 8 The Sesquicentennial Park Design Competition Cite 12 Remember Houston 14 Romancing the Stone: The Cullen Sculpture Garden PlANTS 16 Fields of Play: Sport and Public Spaces Cover: Sam Houston Monument. Hermann 17 Citesurvey: Rubenstein Park. 1925, Enrico F. Cerracchio. sculptor. Group Building J. W. Northrop. Jr., architect (Photo by 18 Citeations ARETHE Paul Hester) 23 Hind Cite NATURE Editorial Committee Thomas Colbert Neil Printz John Gilderbloom Malcolm Quantril! Bruce C. Webb Elizabeth S. Glassman Eduardo Robles Chairman David Kaplan William F. Stern Phillip Lopate Drexel Turner OF OUR Jeffrey Karl Ochsner Peter D. Waldman BUSINESS Guest Editor: Drexel Turner The opinions expressed in Cite do not Managing Editor: Linda Leigh Sylvan necessarily represent the views of the Editorial Assistant: Nancy P, Henry Board of Directors of the Rice Design Graphic Designer: Alisa Bales Alliance. Typesetting and Production: Baxt & Associates Cite welcomes unsolicited manuscripts. Director of Advertising: Authors take full responsibility for Kathryn Easterly securing required consents and releases Publisher: Lynette M. Gannon and for the authenticity of their articles. All manuscripts will be considered by the During our thirty years in business The Spencer Company's client list Publication of this issue of Cite is Editorial Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous
    MISCELLANEOUS. KLISABET NEY. We publish in this number, as our frontispiece, a photogravure of Schopen- hauer's bust made by Elisabet Ney, a disciple of Rauch, and one of our most prom- inent American artists, who, before she came to the United States, acquired an en- viable European fame. She has modelled from life the busts of many famous men of science, were Humboldt, among whom Jacob Grimm, and Liebig ; of statesmen and heroes, among them Bismarck and Garibaldi ; of artists, among these Kaul- bach and Joachim ; of kings, among these George of Hanover, and a statue of Lud- wig II. of Bavaria, now at the celebrated castle of Linderhoff, etc,, etc. While she lived at Frankfort in 1859, Schopenhauer had not yet attained to the fame of his later years, but Elisabet Ney was interested in the great prophet of pessimism. She was well acquainted with his works, and foresaw the influence which the grumbling misanthrope would wield over all generations to come. She knew very well that he was a woman hater who thought that women could never accomplish anything either in science or in the arts. But this only made her find it the more attractive and humorous to converse with him and prove to him what women could do. Schopenhauer was very much impressed with the young sculptress, and con- fessed to friends of his, as seen in many of his printed letters, that she was an ex- ception to the rule. While he was sitting to have his bust taken, he was as a rule animated and full of interesting gossip, mostly of a philosophical nature.
    [Show full text]
  • AASLH 2017 ANNUAL MEETING I AM History
    AASLH 2017 ANNUAL MEETING I AM History AUSTIN, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 6-9 JoinJoin UsUs inin T E a n d L O C S TA A L r H fo I S N TO IO R T Y IA C O S S A CONTENTS N 3 Why Come to Austin? PRE-MEETING WORKSHOPS 37 AASLH Institutional A 6 About Austin 20 Wednesday, September 6 Partners and Patrons C I 9 Featured Speakers 39 Special Thanks SESSIONS AND PROGRAMS R 11 Top 12 Reasons to Visit Austin 40 Come Early and Stay Late 22 Thursday, September 7 E 12 Meeting Highlights and Sponsors 41 Hotel and Travel 28 Friday, September 8 M 14 Schedule at a Glance 43 Registration 34 Saturday, September 9 A 16 Tours 19 Special Events AUSTIN!AUSTIN! T E a n d L O C S TA A L r H fo I S N TO IO R T Y IA C O S S A N othing can replace the opportunitiesC ontents that arise A C when you intersect with people coming together I R around common goals and interests. E M A 2 AUSTIN 2017 oted by Forbes as #1 among America’s fastest growing cities in 2016, Austin is continually redefining itself. Home of the state capital, the heart of live music, and a center for technology and innovation, its iconic slogan, “Keep Austin Weird,” embraces the individualistic spirit of an incredible city in the hill country of Texas. In Austin you’ll experience the richness in diversity of people, histories, cultures, and communities, from earliest settlement thousands of years in the past to the present day — all instrumental in the growth of one of the most unique states in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Hill Country Trail Region
    Inset: Fredericksburg’s German heritage is displayed throughout the town; Background: Bluebonnets near Marble Falls ★ ★ ★ reen hills roll like waves to the horizon. Clear streams babble below rock cliffs. Wildfl owers blanket valleys in a full spectrum of color. Such scenic beauty stirs the spirit in the Texas Hill Country Trail Region. The area is rich in culture and mystique, from fl ourishing vineyards and delectable cuisines to charming small towns with a compelling blend of diversity in heritage and history. The region’s 19 counties form the hilly eastern half of the Edwards Plateau. The curving Balcones Escarpment defi nes the region’s eastern and southern boundaries. Granite outcroppings in the Llano Uplift mark its northern edge. The region includes two major cities, Austin and San Antonio, and dozens of captivating communities with historic downtowns. Millions of years ago, geologic forces uplifted the plateau, followed by eons of erosion that carved out hills more than 2,000 feet in elevation. Water fi ltered through limestone bedrock, shaping caverns and vast aquifers feeding into the many Hill Country region rivers that create a recreational paradise. Scenic beauty, Small–town charm TxDOT TxDOT Paleoindian hunter-gatherers roamed the region during prehistoric times. Water and wildlife later attracted Tonkawa, Apache and Comanche tribes, along with other nomads who hunted bison and antelope. Eighteenth-century Spanish soldiers and missionaries established a presidio and fi ve missions in San Antonio, which became the capital of Spanish Texas. Native American presence deterred settlements during the era when Texas was part of New Spain and, later, Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Mardi Gras? Celebrate Purim with Emanu
    March 3, 2020 I 7 Adar 5780 Bulletin VOLUME 74 NUMBER 6 FROM RABBI HAYON Sisterhood to Host Barbara Pierce Bush as 2020 The Jewish Mardi Gras? Fundraiser Speaker Now that March is here, we have arrived at Thursday, March 26, 11:30 a.m. what is said to be the most joyous time of Congregation the Jewish year. We are now in the Hebrew Emanu El month of Adar, and our tradition teaches: Sisterhood, in “When Adar begins, rejoicing multiplies.” partnership with the Barbara Jewish happiness reaches its apex during Adar because Bush Literacy it is the time of Purim, when convention and inhibition Foundation and Purim’s purpose is dissipate. During Purim we allow ourselves to indulge in Harris County to help us realize all sorts of fun as a way of commemorating our people’s Public Library, the potential of miraculous escape from Haman’s wicked plot in the an- will hold its transformative cient kingdom of Persia. annual fundraising event, Words joy, but it insists Change the World this month. This that enduring But we are not alone in our religious celebrations at this time of year. We’re all familiar with the raucous traditions year’s guest speaker will be Barbara happiness emerges Pierce Bush, humanitarian and co- less from satisfying associated with Mardi Gras, but we don’t often pause to recall that those celebrations are also rooted in religious founder and Board Chair of Global our own appetites Health Corps. than from working traditions of their own: the reason for the Christian tra- dition of indulging on Fat Tuesday is that it occurs imme- for the preserva- A Yale University graduate with a tion of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Italian and Irish Contributions to the Texas War for Independence
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 23 Issue 2 Article 7 10-1985 Italian and Irish Contributions to the Texas War for Independence Valentine J. Belfiglio Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Belfiglio, alentineV J. (1985) "Italian and Irish Contributions to the Texas War for Independence," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 23 : Iss. 2 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol23/iss2/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 28 EAST TEXAS mSTORICAL ASSOCIATION ITALIAN AND IRISH CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TEXAS WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE by Valentine J. Belfiglio The Texas War for Independence erupted with the Battle of Gon­ zales on October 2, 1835.' Centralist forces had renounced the Mex­ ican constitution and established a dictatorship. The Texas settlers, meanwhile, developed grievances. They desired to retain their English language and American traditions, and feared that the Mex­ ican government would abolish slavery. Texans also resented Mex­ ican laws which imposed duties on imported goods, suspended land contracts, and prohibited American immigration. At first the Americans were bent on restoring the constitution, but later they decided to fight for separation from Mexico. Except for research by Luciano G. Rusich (1979, 1982), about the role of the Marquis of " Sant'Angelo, and research by John B.
    [Show full text]
  • Janeene Williams Soprano
    Janeene Williams Soprano Education Master of Music (Vocal Performance), Boston University Bachelor of Music (Vocal Pedagogy), The University of Texas at Austin Two-Year Acting Program, The Acting Studio, New York City Teaching Instructor (2012-Present) Angelo State University, San Angelo, TX Private Voice Studio (1989-Present) Private Vocal Instructor (2011-Present) Bastrop Academy of Music Lecturer in Music (2004-05) Angelo State University Recent Solo Performances Concert/Recital Guest Artist July Pops San Angelo Symphony Guest Artist Laura W. Bush, Keynote Speaker for Fundraiser Messiah Handel Austin Symphony Orchestra Guest Artist Under the Mistletoe San Angelo Symphony B-Minor Mass J.S. Bach Austin Civic Chorus Remembered Voices Ryan Heller Light/The Holocaust & Humanity Project Time Cycle Lukas Foss UT New Music Ensemble Requiem Brahms Angelo State University Chorale Messiah Handel Austin Civic Chorus Angelo State University Chorale Magnificat Rutter Bastrop Community Chorus & Orchestra Mass in C-Major Beethoven Austin Civic Chorus Sparrows Schwantner UT New Music Ensemble Te Deum Dvorak Bastrop Community Chorus & Orchestra Mass in C-Minor Mozart Austin Civic Chorus Christmas Oratorio Saint-Saens First Presbyterian Church, San Angelo Lord Nelson Mass Haydn Austin Civic Chorus Vocalissimus Currier University of Texas New Music Ensemble Weichet nur (BWV 202) J.S. Bach Santa Fe Pro Musica Albuquerque Baroque Players everywhere, morning Pennycook The University of Texas Composers’ Forum Gloria Poulenc Angelo State University Chorale Mass in G Major Schubert Austin Civic Chorus Gloria Vivaldi Austin Civic Chorus Paulus Mendelssohn Georgetown Festival of the Arts Austin Civic Chorus Pierrot Lunaire Schönberg UT New Music Ensemble Concert Aria, K.505 Mozart A.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2020 Pecan Press
    The Hyde Park September Neighborhood E P A D R K Association Y Meeting H . Peca n When: 7:00 pm Monday, September 14, 2020 Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81341935935 Meeting ID: 813 4193 5935 Dial by your location: +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston) Press September 2020 • National Register District Neighborhood • Vol. 46, No. 09 HPNA General Meeting Agenda for September Exploring Hyde Park Introduction of Steering Committee Candidates, HPNA Nominations Committee Keep your Eyes in the Gutter Park Update, Friends of Shipe Park Discussion about major areas of work n 1972 my family’s Pomeranian, Paco, was killed by a in coming year, HPNA Co-Presidents Irattlesnake in Liberty Hill, Texas. As a result, my sister and I were trained to keep our heads down and our eyes scanning the ground just ahead of where we were walking in the woods, so that, hopefully, we would see a snake before it saw us. I have nev- Preserving er been able to shake this habit Our Alleys and still frequently catch myself peer- ur alleys — generally ing downward Orunning behind resi- when I’m walking dences between 40th and 45th around. Nowadays Streets — have seen increased when I’m walking traffic since the pandemic. around Hyde Park, something besides There are more runners, stroll- snakes has start- ers, cyclists, and dog walkers. Some ed catching my eye: neighbors use alleys to maintain vintage vandalism! social distancing or to avoid car I am referring to the traffic. It’s a different view of the names, messages, neighborhood and a glimpse into and other symbols some lovely backyards.
    [Show full text]
  • Konig Ludwig II Von Bayern I King Ludwig of Bavaria (1845 to 1886)
    HAVE GERMAN WILL TRAVEL . BAYERN Konig Ludwig II von Bayern I King Ludwig of Bavaria (1845 to 1886) Ludwig Denkmal / Ludwig statue (1870) Ludwig II is a sculpture of King Ludwig II of Bavaria by Ludwig II sculptor Elisabet Ney. Completed in 1870, the piece is a portrait statue rendered in plaster. The statue was modeled and carved in Germany, but it is now held by the Elisabet Ney Museum in Austin, Texas; a marble version, completed by - - another sculptor, is installed in the Herrenchiemsee Palace in Bavaria. History As a young woman, Elisabet Ney had studied sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts in _)VIunic}l, becoming the Academy's 1 first female graduate in 1854.[ ] She next returned to the city in 1867, when she began seeking an opportunity to sculpt a portrait of the King of Bavaria, Lud~g_JI. Some historians have speculated that Ney's move to Munich and her pursuit of Ludwig were related to the contemporary politics of German Unification, and that Ney may even have been acting as an agent of Prussian Chancellor Otto von Bismarck (whose portrait Ney had recently completed) to persuade King Ludwig to cooperate in the establishment of the German Empire; others, however, conclude that she was simply returning to a familiar city with a thriving artistic scene and a monarch who 2 6 6 6 was known for his generous patronage of the arts.[ J: 4- 5[3J:3 Ney submitted a pencil sketch of her proposal to the King in September 1868, and Ludwig agreed to the portrait later that fall.
    [Show full text]