DOCSLIB.ORG

February 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
February 2020 Volume 66 Number 9 January 2020 - February 2020 Officers In this issue President: Robert Anderson 1st Vice President: Robert ◊ President’s Message Brotherton ◊ Summary of January’s Meeting 2nd Vice President: James Koontz ◊ Photographs from January’s Meeting Treasurer: Kevin MacFarland ◊ Announcements/ links/ Secretary: Larry Patterson ◊ New Member st Sergeant-at Arms: Russell ◊ From the 1 Vice President nd Pebworth ◊ From the 2 Vice President Registrar/Genealogist: Parks ◊ Future Speakers Honeywell ◊ New Books about the Revolution Chaplain: George D. Youstra ◊ Revolution in February Governors –at- Large: Pat Niemann, ◊ Birthdays James Grayshaw ◊ Our Next Meeting Newsletter Editor- James ◊ About the Sons of the American Grayshaw – Revolution contact at [email protected] celebration is a time to reflect and remember From the President his superb contributions to our great nation. Our guest speaker this month, Compatriot Woody Weidemeyer will help us better understand the role of the Hessians in the War of the Revolution. Clearwater Chapter is looking forward to participating with our DAR partner, Caladesi Chapter DAR, at their Genealogical Seminar on February 12th from 1 PM to 3PM at the Dunedin Public Library, and the presentation of “1776” at the Dunedin Library on February 8th. (see flyer in the newsletter) I also want to encourage you to bring items for the homeless veterans at the April 4th stand down. (See notice in the newsletter) This is an Compatriots, opportunity to make a real contribution to help veterans 2020 has started out very well for the Clearwater Chapter of the Sons of the Lastly, I want to thank our Ladies Auxiliary, American Revolution. We had a great turnout especially Margaret Harris, for the gift baskets for our January luncheon meeting. Those who that they prepared for the monthly meetings could not attend missed an interesting raffle. Their continued support of our SAR presentation about Laurens Morgan Hamilton, chapter is greatly appreciated. second great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton by Mary Anne Hamilton his wife. Yours in patriotism, On behalf of the Clearwater Chapter I want to thank the ladies of the Caladesi Chapter DAR Bob Anderson for hosting our chapter at their January salad luncheon. They served a large variety of salads and desserts and nobody left hungry. My thanks to the seven Clearwater Chapter members that attended the luncheon and supported the Caladesi Chapter DAR. This month we celebrate the birthday of George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army and our first President. He holds a special place in our hearts as SAR members. Because of his superb leadership during the Revolutionary War and the sacrifices of our patriot ancestors, we are a nation of free men and women. Washington’s Birthday January’s Meeting I have been aware that some members who cannot come to our The Clearwater Chapter of the Florida Society regular meetings on the third SAR held its Regularly Scheduled Meeting on Wednesday of each month would like Wednesday, January 15, 2020 at the Dunedin the opportunity to meet at another Golf Club beginning at 12:00 p.m., President time. To accommodate this, and to Robert Anderson presided. There were 53 members and guests in attendance. expand our activities in general, I have planned some new activities, The President called the meeting to order, The including: Invocation was given by Chaplain George Youstra. President Anderson led members in reciting the Pledge to the Flag of the United On the second Saturday of States of America, and President Anderson led February, March and April 2020, the the Pledge to the Sons of the American Clearwater Chapter of the SAR and Revolution. Past President Bob Cundiff then led the Caladesi Chapter of the DAR will the group in the singing of “God Bless sponsor free Patriotic movies at the America”. Dunedin Library from 2:00 pm to 4:00 President Robert Anderson then introduced the pm. Look for details in the coming Head Table, after which he introduced NSSAR newsletters. Trustee, Pat Niemann, Past Chapter Presidents, and current Officers, past Patriot Medal Winners, members of the Ladies I have also planned a Auxiliary, and members of the DAR. President Dinner/Dance celebration of the 131st Anderson asked if there were any prospective anniversary of the founding of the SAR members, none stepped forward. There SAR, at the Dunedin Golf Club at 6:00 was one visiting SAR member, Mike Amis from Illinois. We had guests, Sharon Vincent, p.m. on April 30, 2021. Again, look for President Anderson then recessed for lunch. details in the coming newsletter. After lunch President Anderson gave the The Caladesi Chapter of the DAR following report stating, his has invited all the members of the Clearwater Chapter SAR to their “goal this year is to expand each January 20th Salad Luncheon meeting committee to at least two members, as their guests. I urge all of you to chairman and co-chairman. It is essential that we train our members come and show our chapter’s support of this wonderful DAR chapter. This so that we can cover a chairman due to absence or illness. I will encourage year the Salad Luncheon will be held newer members to choose and serve at the North Dunedin Baptist Church, on one of our many committees. 1598 Michigan Blvd, located on the corner of Michigan Blvd and County Road 1. The date again is January Find your chapter on the accompanying 20th, and the time of the event is chart, subtract any youth or emeritus 11:30 AM. members and send a check or money order for $1.00 per member. This is the 2019 We are all aware that 2020 is an assessment and needs to be in my hands election year. I wish to remind you by March 31, 2020. There will be a 2020 that our induction ritual states the assessment notice later in the year. Make following: checks payable to “Treasurer – Florida SAR” and mail to: Remember that the SAR is a non- political organization. Chapters and Richard Young, Treasurer state societies must never endorse or Florida SAR recommend any candidate for public 14599 Bensbrook Drive office, nor may meetings include the Spring Hill, FL 34609 discussion of merits or demerits of such candidates.” I do sincerely apologize for my delay in getting this notice out to you. I have a The President reported he score of legitimate reasons, but all will received the following from Dick Young, sound much like excuses.” Treasurer of the FLSSAR: At the Board of Governors meeting our board agreed that the 2019 assessment would “TO ALL FLORIDA CHAPTER be paid out the chapters general operating PRESIDENTS funds As you have probably already heard, in President Anderson then asked First October, the Board of Management agreed Vice President Brotherton to introduce our guest speaker. to a $1.00 per member annual assessment for the calendar years 2019 – 2023 to Compatriot Brotherton the introduce partially fund the Florida SAR cost of Mary Anne Hamilton by stating she was a 31- hosting the 2023 National Congress. As year old Cocktail waitress at the Grammercy your treasurer, I am woefully late in Hotel in Washington, D.C. when she met 65- year old Laurens Morgan Hamilton (second sending this notice about the 2019 great grandson of Alexander Hamilton) who at Assessment. This is a limited time that time walked with the assistance of a cane. assessment and is not to be considered a The name Laurens is interesting in that John dues increase. As a Chapter, you are Laurens was the best friend of Alexander Hamilton. free to raise the funds in any way your wish. Laurens father was William Pierson Hamilton, and his mother was Juliet Pierpont Morgan (daughter of John Pierpont Morgan). They met were brought together to become the Coast at the bar where she was serving. It was love Guard in the early 1900’s, he then asked Mary at first sight and Mary Anne became the 5th and Anne to come forward and he took over final wife of Laurens Hamilton (b. 18 Jun 1900, manning the slide’s shown during her talk. d. 1978). They were married in 1966. She, her 4 children by a previous marriage and Laurens moved into a home on the Potomac River with a pool, tennis court, and servants. In 1972, they moved to the Pinellas Point area of St Petersburg. Laurens died in 1978. Mary Anne then developed a Real Estate career. Mary Anne was able to attend a Broadway musical called “Hamilton” in April 2016. Staff had been tipped off that Mary Anne was to attend this show and after the show, she was greeted by the star of the show Lin-Manuel Miranda. She loved this show. Mary lives in her condo in St. Petersburg and has great neighbors. She has divested her most valuable possessions which now reside in several museums. She keeps the many family photo albums of her family and she keeps the Mary Anne Hamilton 1965 article where she was named “Cocktail Waitress of the Month”. There is a picture of Mary Anne thanked us for inviting her Mary’s face in the center of the $10 bill, and then said that in 2016, her neighbor, Rand replacing Alexander Hamilton. He then asked Scholet, purchased tickets for her to see the Mary Anne to come up. play “Hamilton” in New York City, where she was invited backstage and met Lin Manuel Prior to Mary Anne commencing her talk Miranda, the plays star. She told him she tried Rand Scholet, the President of the Alexander to purchase his new book “Hamilton”, he told Hamilton Awareness Society a/k/a the AHA her it had not been released, but then went into Society, gave some brief remarks, saying that his dressing room and brought a copy of the May Anne’s husbands name, Lauren Morgan book which he signed to her.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Darcy Sorensen
    National winner Nt Young Historian Darcy Sorensen Casuarina senior college To what extent was Marquis de Lafayette, prior to 1834, responsible for social change? P a g e | 1 NATIONAL HISTORY CHALLENGE: MAKING A BETTER WORLD To what extent was Marquis de Lafayette, prior to 1834, responsible for positive social change? DARCY SORENSEN CASUARINA SENIOR COLLEGE Darwin, Northern Territory Word count: 1956 words P a g e | 2 Prior to 1834, Marquis de Lafayette was prominently responsible for positive social change. Given the title “hero of two worlds”1 Lafayette disobeyed the orders of Louis XXVI to fight for freedom in the American Revolution. Furthermore, influenced by the ideals of the American Revolution Lafayette worked to abolish slavery in America. In addition, with his position in the French National Assembly Lafayette helped install positive social change. Lafayette’s influence on positive social reforms was also present when he incessantly campaigned for the right to religious freedom in France. However, while his influence was predominantly positive, Lafayette’s influence on society plummeted with his involvement in the Champ De Mars Massacre. On “June 13th, 1777”2 Marquis de Lafayette disobeyed the French government and journeyed to America to fight in the American Revolution. By defying the orders of King Louis XVI Lafayette became one of the key individuals who ensured the freedom of America from Britain’s rule. A significant instance of Lafayette’s military prowess in the fight for freedom was at the Battle of the Brandywine beginning “September 11th, 1777”3. Despite being Lafayette’s first battle, and suffering a bullet wound to the leg, the Frenchman “gallantly fought on and rallied the troops, facilitating an orderly retreat”4 of the troops that saved many lives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Presidents of Mount Rushmore
    The PReSIDeNTS of MoUNT RUShMoRe A One Act Play By Gloria L. Emmerich CAST: MALE: FEMALE: CODY (student or young adult) TAYLOR (student or young adult) BRYAN (student or young adult) JESSIE (student or young adult) GEORGE WASHINGTON MARTHA JEFFERSON (Thomas’ wife) THOMAS JEFFERSON EDITH ROOSEVELT (Teddy’s wife) ABRAHAM LINCOLN THEODORE “TEDDY” ROOSEVELT PLACE: Mount Rushmore National Memorial Park in Keystone, SD TIME: Modern day Copyright © 2015 by Gloria L. Emmerich Published by Emmerich Publications, Inc., Edenton, NC. No portion of this dramatic work may be reproduced by any means without specific permission in writing from the publisher. ACT I Sc 1: High school students BRYAN, CODY, TAYLOR, and JESSIE have been studying the four presidents of Mount Rushmore in their history class. They decided to take a trip to Keystone, SD to visit the national memorial and see up close the faces of the four most influential presidents in American history. Trying their best to follow the map’s directions, they end up lost…somewhere near the face of Mount Rushmore. All four of them are losing their patience. BRYAN: We passed this same rock a half hour ago! TAYLOR: (Groans.) Remind me again whose idea it was to come here…? CODY: Be quiet, Taylor! You know very well that we ALL agreed to come here this summer. We wanted to learn more about the presidents of Mt. Rushmore. BRYAN: Couldn’t we just Google it…? JESSIE: Knock it off, Bryan. Cody’s right. We all wanted to come here. Reading about a place like this isn’t the same as actually going there.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2016
    THE GRANNYTOWN GAZETTE The Newsletter of the Alden Historical Society, Alden NY 14004 Published Quarterly [email protected] January 2016 MISSION STATEMENT The Alden Historical Society, founded in 1965, is a volunteer-supported organization whose mission is to preserve, promote and present the history of the Town of Alden and its people. One Name on the Wall Engraved on the face of the new Alden Veterans Memorial (designed by our own Conrad Borucki) are the names of seventy-one men who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country from Moses Fenno in the War of 1812 to Brett Gornewicz in Afghanistan in 2012. Each of those names is a son, a brother, a husband or a father. This is the story of one of those. was asked by Supervisor Milligan and the we searched census listings, service listings, Memorial Committee to help verify the names on service honor rolls, to no avail. The committee I a list they had been given. Judy Hotchkin was decided to keep his name on the list with the hope already at work on the list, primarily with the World we could learn about him. Then, in the July 23, War II and Viet Nam War names. I had done 2015, issue of the Alden Advertiser, Lee research on Alden’s Civil War men so I started Weisbeck reprinted the front page of the July 23, there. Judy and I discovered some misspellings, a 1949, issue. There, near the bottom of the first man listed in the wrong war, some not from Alden, column, was an article “Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Fires at Valley Forge by Barrett H. Clark
    Name Date American History Plays Chapter 7 Fires at Valley Forge by Barrett H. Clark During the winter of 1777–1778, Revolutionary War general George Washington and his army camped at Valley Forge, twenty miles from Philadelphia. In the spring they would resume fighting the British army to win independence for the United States. This play dramatizes a scene that could have happened during that long, difficult winter. CHARACTERS will act out the episode. Imagine on this stage. The Speaker. (Indicating area about him.) . deep snow which O’Malley, a corporal. has drifted here and there. Imagine tall maples Ephraim Coates, a farmer’s son. and firs and beeches here. (Indicates space Joseph Jones, a farmer’s son. behind him.) Over there . (Points Upstage, Left.) William Evans, a bootmaker’s son. just in front of one of those maple trees, a Ben Holden, apprenticed to Benjamin Franklin, man crouches, trying to start a fire under a small the printer. pile of branches. Major Monroe, Aide to Washington. (On cue “maple trees,” the Corporal enters. His coat George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of collar is turned up and he blows on his hands. He the Continental Army. carries an old-fashioned musket, which he lays against a chair.) SCENE. AN OUTPOST IN THE WOODS NEAR VALLEY FORGE. Speaker (smiling pleasantly): That chair suggests a TIME. EARLY EVENING. WINTER, 1777—78. small embankment of snow . (The Corporal blows on his hands.) . a poor attempt to break the force No scenery is used, no costumes and only a few of a biting north wind.
    [Show full text]
  • Becoming Valley Forge Regional Fiction Award Release
    PO Box 207, Paoli, Pennsylvania 19301 [email protected] 610-296-4966 (p) 610-644-4436 (f) www.TheElevatorGroup.com NEWS RELEASE – FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – 4/25/16 Contact: Sheilah Vance 610-296-4966 Email: [email protected] Sheilah Vance’s new novel, Becoming Valley Forge, wins Regional Fiction category in the Next Generation Indie Book Awards PAOLI, PA—Award-winning author Sheilah Vance’s new novel, Becoming Valley Forge, (January 2016, 564 pp., $17.95, The Elevator Group, ISBN 978-0-9824945-9-2) won the category of Regional Fiction in the Next Generation Indie Book Awards, the largest non-profit awards program open to independent publishers and authors worldwide. Vance will receive a gold medal and cash award at a reception held during Book Expo America on May 11, 2016 in Chicago. “I’m very pleased that Becoming Valley Forge received this honor,” said Vance. “My novel certainly tells the story of what happened when the war came to the backyards of ordinary people who lived in the Philadelphia region during the Philadelphia Campaign of the Revolutionary War.” The Midwest Book Review, in April 2016, said of Becoming Valley Forge, “Although a work of fiction, author Sheilah Vance has included a great deal of historically factual background details in her stirring saga of a novel. Impressively well written from beginning to end, "Becoming Valley Forge" is highly recommended for both community and academic library Historical Fiction collections.” Becoming Valley Forge dramatically answers the question of what happens when the war comes to your backyard. In this case the war is the Revolutionary War, and the backyards are of those people in the Valley Forge area whose lives were disrupted during the Philadelphia Campaign, a series of battles and maneuvers from the Battle of Brandywine on September 11, 1777 to the encampment at Valley Forge from December 1777 to June 1778.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CORRESPONDENCE of ISAAC CRAIG DURING the WHISKEY REBELLION Edited by Kenneth A
    "SUCH DISORDERS CAN ONLY BE CURED BY COPIOUS BLEEDINGS": THE CORRESPONDENCE OF ISAAC CRAIG DURING THE WHISKEY REBELLION Edited by Kenneth A. White of the surprisingly underutilized sources on the early history Oneof Pittsburgh is the Craig Papers. Acase inpoint is Isaac Craig's correspondence during the Whiskey Rebellion. Although some of his letters from that period have been published, 1 most have not. This omission is particularly curious, because only a few eyewitness ac- counts of the insurrection exist and most ofthose were written from an Antifederalist viewpoint. These letters have a value beyond the narration of events, how- ever. One of the questions debated by historians is why the federal government resorted to force to put down the insurrection. Many have blamed Alexander Hamilton for the action, attributing it to his per- sonal approach to problems or to his desire to strengthen the central government. 2 These critics tend to overlook one fact : government officials make decisions based not only on their personal philosophy but also on the facts available to them. As a federal officer on the scene, Craig provided Washington and his cabinet with their informa- Kenneth White received his B.A. and M.A.degrees from Duquesne Uni- versity. While working on his master's degree he completed internships with the Adams Papers and the Institute of Early American History and Culture. Mr. White is presently working as a fieldarchivist for the Pennsylvania His- torical and Museum Commission's County Records Survey and Planning Study.— Editor 1 Portions of this correspondence have been published. For example, all or parts of six of these letters appeared in Harold C.
    [Show full text]
  • Cradle of Texas Chapter #33 Sons of the American Revolution
    Sons of the American Revolution Cradle of Texas Crier Cradle of Texas Chapter # 33 www.cradletxsar.org Volume 20, Number 10 May 2018 Michael J. Bailey, Editor . May Next Meeting family; Patty Jensen – DAR; Mark & 11:30 a.m. Brenda Hansen; Bud & Mary May 12, 2018 Northington. Fat Grass Restaurant RECOGNITION OF COMPATRIOTS: 1717 7th Street President Beall asked that we keep Arthur Evans and Ted Bates and Mary Bay City, Texas Ruth Rhodenbaugh in our thoughts and prayers. Program: GET TO KNOW YOUR COMPATRIOTS: Thomas I. Jackson Kinnan Stockton gave a brief history of Texas SAR, State Society President his youth and education in Louise and El Campo, returning after college to join MEETING MINUTES the 1st State Bank and later becoming its Sons of the American current president. He followed with Revolution information about his Patriot, John Stockton, who’s uncle Richard Stockton Cradle of Texas Chapter #33 April 14, 2018 was the only signer of the Declaration of Independence who was captured by the The Sons of the American Revolution British, imprisoned, starved and locked st met April 14, 2018 at 1 State Bank, 206 in irons with little protection from the North Street Louise, Texas. SAR freezing weather. He was pardoned by President Ray Beall called the meeting General Howe after General to order at 11:36 a.m. Chaplain Michael Washington protested he “shocking and Bailey gave the invocation and blessing inhuman treatment”. for the meal, and Secretary Winston Avera led the Chapter in the U.S., Texas MINUTES: and SAR pledges. President Beall called for approval of the February minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Birth of the American NCO at Valley Forge
    Valley Forge 1 Birth of the American NCO at Valley Forge A search through American military antiquity for the birth of the American Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Corps led me to Valley Forge, 1777-78. Faced with demoralizing combat failures, severe shortages of food and supplies, woefully under trained and undisciplined troops, and a harsh winter ahead, the Continental Army limped into Valley Forge for the winter, leaving doubt about the Revolution's hope for success. Many things soon changed, including the role of the NCO. Many factors influenced this transformation of the Continental NCO at Valley Forge. The birth of the American NCO Corps was the result of European precedent, Continental Army leadership gaps, and the Valley Forge experience. The European precedent played a significant role in the shaping of the Continental NCO. Of particular importance is the evolution of the European NCO, the colonists fighting alongside the British Army during the Seven Years War, and the colonial adoption of the British militia system. Europe had done a great deal of experimenting with the role of the NCO prior to the American Revolution leaving much for the colonists to consider. European practices and traditions proved to influence both the colonial militias and the Continental Army. The role of the European sergeant was very defined prior to the American Revolution so naturally the model for the Continental NCO would mirror in many ways. The English, French, Dutch and German continued to improve military equipment, tactics and professionalism throughout the 16th and 1i h centuries. Through this evolution, the role of the sergeant took shape.
    [Show full text]
  • A Yellow Springs Walking Tour
    A YELLOW SPRINGS WALKING TOUR Historic Yellow Springs | 1685 Art School Road | Chester Springs, PA 19425 As we begin, you are standing on the South porch of the Lincoln Building. If you face south you are about 6 miles from the Great Wagon Road that you know as Route 30. The road you are looking at below you is today called Yellow Springs Road. It was long called the White Horse Road because it led to the White Horse Tavern, a building still extant today at 606 Swedesford Road in Frazer. Today Yellow Springs Road proceeds south through the north rim of the Great Valley and ends near Great Valley High School. The Lincoln Building; where we begin. Notice the change in elevation as you drive up and down hills. Then, stop to realize this: on the evening of September 16, 1777, 10,000 American soldiers marched for 12 hours in a driving rain from the White Horse Tavern to the Yellow Springs. Many came up the road you are looking at including George Washington and his aide Alexander Hamilton. While at the “Yellow Springs” they reported to Congress that the army had no ammunition of any use and needed to march to Warwick and Redding Furnaces to retrieve dry gunpowder. At the time Washington and Hamilton wrote that letter the building behind you was a stable. As you look out towards Yellow Springs Road, you see an array of buildings. Beginning to the east (your left) is another barn which may also date to the time of the American Revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Glory, a Symbol of Freedom
    THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE I remember this one teacher. To me, he was the greatest teacher, a real sage of my time. He had much wisdom. We were all reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, and he walked over. Mr. Lasswell was his name … He said: “I’ve been listening to you boys and girls recite the Pledge of Allegiance all semester and it seems as though it is becoming monotonous to you. If I may, may I recite it and try to explain to you the meaning of each word. I – me, an individual, a committee of one. Pledge – dedicate all my worldly goods to give without self-pity. Allegiance – my love and my devotion. To the Flag – our standard, Old Glory, a symbol of freedom. Where ever she waves, there is respect because your loyalty has given her a dignity that shouts freedom is everybody’s job. Of the United – that means that we have all come together. States – individual communities that have united into 48 states, 48 individual communities with pride and dignity and purpose, all divided with imaginary boundaries, yet united to a common purpose, and that’s love of country. Of America And to the Republic – a state in which sovereign power is invested in representatives chosen by the people to govern. For which it stands One nation – meaning, so blessed by God. Indivisible – incapable of being divided. With liberty – which is freedom and the right of power to live one’s life without threats or fear or some sort of retaliation. And justice – The principle or quality of dealing fairly with others.
    [Show full text]
  • James Mccrory
    Son Immigrant Patriot Soldier Husband Father Author: Robert L. Tucker 1st Edition - November 1992 2nd Edition - August 1994 3rd Edition - March 1999 James McCrory Page: 1 The Sugar Act (4/5/1764) --The Stamp Act (3/22/1765) Patrick Henry's "If This Be Treason" speech (5/29/1765) The Stamp Act Congress (10/7-25/1765) --Townshend Act (6/29/1767) Disturbances in Boston --The Boston Massacre (3/5/1770) The Boston Tea Party (12/16/1773) The First Continental Congress (Philadelphia, 9/5-10/26/1774) The Rides of Paul Revere and William Dawes (4/18) The Battles of Lexington and Concord (4/19) Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys Seize Ft. Ticonderoga (5/10) The Second Continental Congress (met in Philadelphia, 5/10) Washington named Commander in Chief (6/15) landed in Baltimore July 1st 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill (fought on Breed's Hill) (6/17) was 17 years old Montgomery captures Montreal for Americans (11/13) Benedict Arnold's failed attack on Quebec (12/30) Paine's "Common Sense" published (1/15) Patriot triumph at Moore's Creek, NC (2/27) Continental fleet captures New Providence Island in the Bahamas (3/3) enlisted 15 Apr 1776 The British evacuate Boston (3/17) 2nd of May 1777 Richard Henry Lee proposes Independence (6/7) James was promoted to British defence of Fort Moultrie, SC (6/28) the rank of Ensign Declaration of Independence adopted (7/4) Declaration of Independence signed (8/2) Arrival of 30,000 British troops in New York harbor British win the Battle of Long Island (Battle of Brooklyn) (8/27-30) British occupy New York City (9/15)
    [Show full text]
  • Karaoke Version Song Book
    Karaoke Version Songs by Artist Karaoke Shack Song Books Title DiscID Title DiscID (Hed) Planet Earth 50 Cent Blackout KVD-29484 In Da Club KVD-12410 Other Side KVD-29955 A Fine Frenzy £1 Fish Man Almost Lover KVD-19809 One Pound Fish KVD-42513 Ashes And Wine KVD-44399 10000 Maniacs Near To You KVD-38544 Because The Night KVD-11395 A$AP Rocky & Skrillex & Birdy Nam Nam (Duet) 10CC Wild For The Night (Explicit) KVD-43188 I'm Not In Love KVD-13798 Wild For The Night (Explicit) (R) KVD-43188 Things We Do For Love KVD-31793 AaRON 1930s Standards U-Turn (Lili) KVD-13097 Santa Claus Is Coming To Town KVD-41041 Aaron Goodvin 1940s Standards Lonely Drum KVD-53640 I'll Be Home For Christmas KVD-26862 Aaron Lewis Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow KVD-26867 That Ain't Country KVD-51936 Old Lamplighter KVD-32784 Aaron Watson 1950's Standard Outta Style KVD-55022 An Affair To Remember KVD-34148 That Look KVD-50535 1950s Standards ABBA Crawdad Song KVD-25657 Gimme Gimme Gimme KVD-09159 It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas KVD-24881 My Love, My Life KVD-39233 1950s Standards (Male) One Man, One Woman KVD-39228 I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus KVD-29934 Under Attack KVD-20693 1960s Standard (Female) Way Old Friends Do KVD-32498 We Need A Little Christmas KVD-31474 When All Is Said And Done KVD-30097 1960s Standard (Male) When I Kissed The Teacher KVD-17525 We Need A Little Christmas KVD-31475 ABBA (Duet) 1970s Standards He Is Your Brother KVD-20508 After You've Gone KVD-27684 ABC 2Pac & Digital Underground When Smokey Sings KVD-27958 I Get Around KVD-29046 AC-DC 2Pac & Dr.
    [Show full text]