Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} To Johnnie with Love by Pearl Collis Kochan To Johnnie with Love by Pearl Collis Kochan. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 6614e53ed80f3237 • Your IP : 116.202.236.252 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. To Johnnie with Love by Pearl Collis Kochan. Love was an American rock group of the late 1960s and early 1970s. They were led by singer/songwriter and lead guitarist Johnny Echols. One of the first racially diverse American pop bands, their music reflected different influences, combining elements of rock and roll, garage rock, folk and psychedelia. While finding only modest success on the music charts, Love would come to be praised by critics as one of the finest and most important American rock groups of their era. Their third album (1967) is generally regarded as their masterpiece. (read more at Wikipedia) Contents. Links to Peel. Love - (1966) My Little Red Book. Love's early singles and first LP were issued in 1966 and although they did not reach high positions on the U.S. national charts, the band became very popular in Southern California. They played the clubs in Los Angeles's Sunset Strip, which Peel frequented, and he played their records "back home in Berdoo" and on KMEN, where "Seven And Seven Is" reached no.3 on the station's chart. Later, on one Perfumed Garden he related how he had obtained his copy of the "Da Capo" LP, by surreptitiously removing it from a pile of new records which he and a fellow KMEN DJ had obtained for the station by doing the rounds of the Los Angeles record companies. Love's singles, "My Little Red Book" and "Seven and Seven Is", also received airplay on the pirate radio stations Radio London and Radio Caroline and this, along with advertising from the newly-opened London office of , helped establish the band's reputation in the UK. They were always more highly regarded in Britain than in the US (where their erratic behaviour won them few friends) and although Peel was responsible for much of this, he was not the only DJ to play their records. As he points out on the final Perfumed Garden, it was Kenny Everett who first played "The Castle" on Radio London; it became Peel's favourite track from the "Da Capo" LP, was eventually issued in the UK as a single and was included in the 1967 Peelenium. On the final PG he also remarked that the band had supposedly broken up, but there were also "strange rumours about them" and they were "strange people in themselves" . Love's cult status was based on their first three albums, but Peel continued to play new releases by the band and by their leader Arthur Lee during the 1970s. They were among the small number of artists Peel played in the 1960s who continued to influence successive generations of musicians and listeners, so, even though Arthur Lee's later groups never did any Peel sessions during their British tours, tracks from their classic LPs can be found in his show playlists into the twenty-first century. Festive Fifty Entries. None. Sessions. None. Peelenium. Peelenium 1967 : The Castle. Other Shows Played. : Stephanie Knows Who (a "revived 45", says Peel, but only released as a single - and then withdrawn - in the U.S.) (LP - Da Capo) Elektra EKL 4005 (mono)/EKS 74005 (stereo) Emotions (instrumental leading up to news) (LP - Love) Elektra EKL 4001 : Que Vida ("from their really visionary LP Da Capo") Elektra (Peel tells of how he "swiped" his copy while working in the US. ) The Castle (LP - Da Capo) Elektra EKL 4005 (JP: Here’s a record that actually Kenny Everett played for the first time on Radio London and introduced me to really, because I’d never bothered to listen to it all that closely before, and now it’s become one of the favourite records in the Perfumed Garden. ) The Castle (single - B- side of Softly to Me) Elektra EKSN 45016 : (7") Elektra (LP – Forever Changes) Elektra EKL 4013 (JP: "And if you don’t own that, 1968 is not going to be such a good year for you as it might be…. Unfortunately Tjay Cantrelli, who was with Love, left the group, which is a pity because it was a nice name, Tjay, spelt T-J-A-Y. I sometimes wish I was Tjay Peel, but there you are, can’t have everything.”) Your Mind & We Belong Together (single) Elektra EKSN 45038 : Laughing Stock (7" - Your Mind And We Belong Together) Elektra Laughing Stock (b-side of single Your Mind and We Belong Together) Elektra EKSN 45038 Your Friend And Mine (LP – Four Sail) Elektra EKS 74049 August (LP – Four Sail) Elektra EKS 74049 Always See Your Face (LP - Four Sail) Elektra EKS 74049 Stand Out (LP - Out Here) Blue Thumb BTS 9000 (US release) I Still Wonder (LP – Out Here) Blue Thumb BTS 9000 (US release) The Castle (album - Da Capo) Elektra EKL-4005 I'm With You (LP - Four Sail) Elektra EKL 4049/EKS 74049 The Everlasting First (album - False Start) Blue Thumb BTS 8822 Slick Dick (album - False Start) Blue Thumb BTS 8822 Feel Daddy, Feel Love (album - False Start) Blue Thumb BTS 8822 (LP – Da Capo) Elektra Amdmoreagain (LP – Forever Changes) Elektra Stephanie Knows Who (LP – Da Capo) Elektra : Alone Again Or (LP - Forever Changes) Elektra The Castle (LP - Da Capo) Elektra EKL-4005 Your Mind And We Belong Together' (LP - Elektra Masters) Elektra Live And Let Live (LP: Forever Changes) Elektra Alone Again Or (single) Elektra The Daily Planet (LP: Forever Changes) Elektra The Red Telephone (LP-Forever Changes) (Elektra) : Stephanie Knows Who (LP - Elektra Masters) Elektra : The Everlasting First (LP - False Start) Blue Thumb : Alone Again Or (album - Forever Changes) Elektra EKS 74013 : 7 And 7 Is (single) Elektra My Little Red Book (7": b-side Alone Again Or - or original 1966 single) Elektra : Seven And Seven Is : My Little Red Book (7") Elektra ‘The Castle (7 inch – Softly To Me)’ (Elektra) (JP: ‘We used to fall in heaps for that when I was young and lovely. Still sounds rather wonderful to me.’) : Laughing Stock The Castle (album - Da Capo) Elektra EKL-4005 : A House Is Not A Motel (LP - Forever Changes) Elektra : A House Is Not A Motel (album - Forever Changes) Elektra The Daily Planet (CD - Forever Changes) (Elektra) (JP: ‘In 1967 that made us lie on the floor stare at the ceiling and say wow!’ Still does actually. ) The Good Humor Man He Sees Everything Like This (LP - Forever Changes)’ (Elektra) : A House Is Not A Motel (LP - Forever Changes) Elektra The Castle (LP-Da Capo) (Elektra/Asylum): (JP: '' We were talking, Anita the producer and meself, about future Peeleniums, as we move into the 1960s. In 1967, we were wondering whether Lynn was going to put in anything by Love, and I said to her she ought to put in The Castle, and Anita said, "I've never heard The Castle." Well, in 1967 when I was doing a programme on the pirate radio station, a programme called the Perfumed Garden, this was probably the most requested number of all." ) : Signed D.C. (LP - Love) Elektra : The Castle (LP-Da Capo) Elektra ( Peelenium 1967 ) 'Seven And Seven Is' (LP 'Da Capo') Elektra : A House Is Not A Motel (LP - Forever Changes) Elektra : A House Is Not A Motel (LP - Forever Changes) Elektra : Alone Again Or (LP- Forever Changes) Elektra : Twenty On My Way (LP – Arthur Lee And Love) New Rose : Girl On Fire (7") Distortions : Sad Song (LP – Vindicator) A&M : Love Jumped Through My Window (LP – Vindicator) A&M : You Want Change For Your Re-Run (LP – Vindicator) A&M (also three tracks from Love) : Every Time I Look Up (LP – Vindicator) A&M : Hamburger Breath Stinkfinger (LP – Vindicator) A&M : O’L Morgue Mouth (LP – Vindicator) A&M : Find Somebody (LP – Vindicator) A&M : Do You Know The Secret? (7" - I Do Wonder) Da Capo. Covered. (The list below was compiled only from the Cover Versions page of this site. Please add more information if known.) Johnnie L Cochran. Condition: Very Good. 1st. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear. More buying choices from other sellers on AbeBooks. A Lawyer's Life. David Fisher; Johnnie L. Cochran. Published by St. Martin's Press, 2002. Used - Hardcover Condition: Good. Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less. More buying choices from other sellers on AbeBooks. Journey to Justice. Tim Rutten; Johnnie L. Cochran. Published by Random House Publishing Group, 1997. Used - Softcover Condition: Good. Mass Market Paperback. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less. More buying choices from other sellers on AbeBooks. JOURNEY TO JUSTICE. Cochran, Johnnie L., Jr. with Tim Rutten. Published by New York One World Book 1996., 1996. Used - Hardcover. slight cover wear, text clean, dj slight edge wear. black cloth spine over gilt-lettered black boards, gilt spine lettering. Illustrated by photographs. first edition. Binding is 0345405838. A Lawyer's Life. Johnnie L. Cochran; Kent M. Keith. Published by Thorndike Press, 2003. Used - Hardcover Condition: Good. Hardcover. Condition: Good. More buying choices from other sellers on AbeBooks. Journey to Justice. Johnnie L. Cochran, Tim Rutten. Published by Diane Pub Co, 1996. Used - Hardcover Condition: VERY GOOD. Hardcover. Condition: VERY GOOD. Light rubbing wear to cover, spine and page edges. Very minimal writing or notations in margins not affecting the text. Possible clean ex-library copy, with their stickers and or stamp(s). Ready for the People": My Most Chilling Cases as a Prosecutor. Batt, Marissa N.; Cochran, Johnnie L. [Contributor] Published by Arcade Publishing, 2005. Used - Softcover Condition: Very Good. Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Unmarked text. Edges crisp and white. Minor texture wear on front and back covers. PA. Climbing Jacob's Ladder / A Trial Lawyer's Journey on Behalf of 'the Least of These' (SIGNED) Smith, Jock M., with Paul Hemphill / Foreword by Johnnie L. Cochran, Jr. Flinders Island: Badger Corner and Samphire River. James (Jimmy Holt) and Emily Robinson of Badger Corner. Mission to the Islands. ‘Mision to the Islands’ was published in 1979 by Stephen Murray Smith. Smith collated all of Canon Marcus Blake Brownriggs publications written for the Examiner on returning to Launceston after his annual visit to the Furneaux Group 1872 – 1875. Mission to the Islands’ includes the entire publication of Brownriggs book ‘Cruise of the Freak’. Smith also presents his researched preamble expanding information about the local identities Canon Brownrigg refers in his travels. The last chapter is about Ralph Plaice’s murder, as Tommy Rue’s mentioned in the Narratives. I read the book when it was first published, and aware James Holt and Collis families were part of our history – what’s interesting reading again after so many years and the recent family research, is I am able to recognise a lot more in the ‘Narratives’ allowing me to thread together more than just names. Smith’s preamble on James Holt, concludes as I do, that James was born in 1852 . The first reference to our family history is 1875 – Brownrigg was not keen on the smells of the ‘birding industry’. Those born and raised in the Straits and lucky enough to experience ‘birding’, will relate to this extract with a smile………..it is unique!! The smell of the rookeries in my opinion, is predominantly ‘earthy’ and yet in a good way, subtly pungent. The production side is certainly not for the faint hearted, as you will glean in the following extract. Would love to hear others descriptions, please feel free to comment in box below. ‘Our first anchorage was at Little Dog Island; we brought up in a sandy bay about a hundred yards from Mr Holt’s huts. Here “birding” operations were in full swing, and, despite a breach of good manners, we were compelled on landing to hold our handkerchiefs closely to our noses, for an aroma inconceivably intolerable and indescribable assailed us, and at first made breathing a semi-suffocative proceeding. Doubt less use is second nature, and those concerned in ” birding” become indifferent to the unavoidable perfumes attending it, but, to say the least, it tries a visitor, and we ourselves were not a-little tried. However, by keeping somewhat to wind ward of the establishment we experienced a sense of relief, and were then able to converse with our friends.’ 1876 ……when I read the following extract all those years ago I was not aware Jimmy Holt owned the Elizabeth, I certainly do now!! The Pearl is also part of our history, and owned by Jimmy’s younger brother Johnny. I am not sure if he owned her in 1876, (need to check marine board records) Jimmy was helping out the ‘Pearl’ possibly his 20-year-old brother in a pickle……..the Pearl did a lifetime of work in the Straits with her owner Johnny Holt, trading out of Launceston. There are many stories about the ‘Pearl’ from Dad we are lucky to have the most magnificent photo of the ‘Coogee and Pearl’ when I get to the Holt brothers page. ‘ One of the first objects that met our view on making the harbour was the unfortunate cutter Pearl as a wreck on the rocks. To us, the special interest attaching to this vessel was the circumstance that she had been built expressly for the Furneaux Mission, though, so far as I know to the contrary, never actually employed on that behalf. However, there she lay remarkably poised on a rock and likely to give some trouble before she can be got off and repaired. About two hours after anchoring at Cape Portland we were surprised by a hard blow from the eastward. The grassy bottom proved insecure holding for our anchor, hence we dragged; and so to prevent a stern board on to the reef under our lee we quickly lowered the dingy and laid out another anchor to windward, which held us fast. At noon, taking advantage of a lull we got in our anchors, and sailed the cutter into the inner harbour, where we found the cutter Elizabeth;’ The second extract from this year; (there are several but in particular) references Bishop Bromley staying overnight with Collis family. ‘ Arrangements having been kindly made by Mr and Mrs Collis for the Bishop, his Lordship remained ashore allnight, and was rejoined by us in the morning (Sunday) in time for service.’ 1881 Click on this link and you can read the entire article – for those not familiar with TROVE – double click on the actual article to enlarge. I corrected some of the text but it was going to take forever. I usually enjoy text correcting when hanging around airports, a job I can do rather than sitting around waiting, helps pass the time (quite quickly) in the ‘unlikely’ event of delays. This article references the Collis family on CBI, and also William Robinson/Holt in his boat the ‘Rosebud’ along with his BIL John Smith. William and John must have decided Brownrigg’s activity was a high risk and as gentlemen, acted accordingly. Also reference to James Holt in the ‘Elizabeth’, Cannon Brownrigg fails to mention that shortly after being dropped back at G’town …..James returned with his beloved Emily and he married them at St Johns. 1882 (part1) The following extract refers to James Willett and William Brown, both renowned boat builders in the Straits who assisted to fix the leaking ‘Franklin’. James Willett was Emily Holts BIL, he was married to her eldest sister. The Holts and Willetts were not only related but the greatest of friends. When James died his funeral left the home of James and Fanny Willett. Dad recalls his parents were also the greatest of friends with the Willett’s, his cousins. ‘An opportunity was now open to us of placing the Franklin on the beach , to ascertain and stop the cause of the her leakage. This was soon effected, in part by Mr Brown, and in part also by Mr J Willett, who kindly gave their time and labour free to our service. The benefit of their labour we have since enjoyed, and now thankfully acknowledge.’ 1882 (part 2) The following extract refers to Alfred Collis (abt 18) and younger brother to Emily (Edith her first child was born prematurely a few months after this visit), James and Emily had William and Ellen and their four children (William, Jessie, James and Phillip) staying with them, also Ellen’s ?brother Edward. Phillip Daniel ‘Boob’ Robinson was the infant baptised. I suspect they hadn’ been living at Badger Corner that long as Emily and her family were still living on Cape Barren when they married in 1881. Edie was born on Cape Barren as well. It’s these notes allowing us a glimpse of a close family – from other diaries I have read, James and Emily always had lots of visitors to their home. Interesting that Canon Brownrigg uses J. Robinson instead of Holt as he usually did, this was probably because he was aware of the correct name Robinson when he married James and Emily in 1881. ‘The heavy weather continuing all that day detained us at Long Beach, and induced us to find a refuge in the school-room for the night. I would here grate-fully acknowledge the kind and assiduous attention we received from Mr and Mrs Collis.’ ‘Wednesday morning opened to us the desired prospect of a run down the Sound. The wind was westerly and light, and at about 10 a.m. we got under way for Little Badger Corner. Previously, however to starting, I visited the public school, and was satisfied with the result. The attendance also during the past year showed a decided improvement. Not with standing the advantages of improvement and tide, our passage through the Sound was not so satisfactory as it might have been, but this was owing to detention upon a sand-bank over which the depth of water was less than we had expected. We arrived, however just before ‘dark, and in the evening I had family prayer in the cottage occupied by Mr J. Robinson. The next day, leaving the Franklin at Badger Corner, I took a passage over to Big Dog Island in the Rosebud, as the navigation among the numerous sandbanks was well known to Edward Smith and Fred Collis, who offered me the passage in that boat. After visiting Mr Taylor at Big Dog we proceeded to Little Dog Island as Smith and Collis wanted to procure a few mutton birds for home use. Though there was no resident on the island I landed and accompanied Smith and Collis to their “birding.” The rookery the birds inhabit resembles rabbit warren. The soft ground is burrowed out in all directions among the tussocks of grass and the thin, covering over these holes often gives way-as it did frequently in my own experience and lets one down knee deep. The mode of birding is very simple, but by no means free from danger, arising from snakes, which are occasionally found in the same hole with the bird. To procure the bird the arm is first bared, and then thrust in sometimes quite up to the armpit into the hole, and the bird is laid hold of. The young birds offer no resistance, but the old, bird does not hesitate to defend itself, and makes its presence felt by sharply driving its beak into the hand or arm of the capturer, and drawing blood. When dagged from its hole a jerk of the hand speedily kills the bird by breaking its neck. As the birds are collected they are fastened upon a pointed stick called a “spit”, which is pushed through their beaks and thirty birds makes a fair load to carry.Within a short time Collis and Smith had collected sixty, birds, and with the spoils returned to the boat, and sailed over to Badger Corner. At family prayer in the evening I baptised the infant child of Mr. W. Robinson making the ninth-time of administering that rite among the islands during this visit.’ 1884 – this article my very favourite, describing a characteristic of Edie. I wish Brownrigg had mentioned her name but after re reading this article so many years later with a better understanding our family history, quickly identified the child as Edie, she was born prematurely and lucky to have survived, albeit she and her family had to adjust to life around her disability. You can read Edie’s story on her page under the heading Emily and Adeline. Emily had twins Tuck and King a few months after this visit. ‘At 2.30 p.m we started against a strongebb tide for Little Badger Corner, where we anchored for the night, and spent part of the evening ashore in the cottage of Mr.James Holt. It was here I witnessed the very novel performance of an infant, about fifteen months old, rocking itself to sleep in its own cradle. In the following manner was the deed performed. The little legs left free to act, the right one was first raised and thrown from side to side,whereby an oscillatory motion was imparted to the cradle. That limb being fatigued the left leg was then raised and moved in like manner, sustaining the motion which had thus been imparted to the cradle. Both limbs being tired, the feet were placed down, and the side to side action continued by the knees. All this the child managed for itself and then dropped off to sleep. My reference to this domestic incident will, I am sure, be pardoned, for this infantile proceeding is here looked upon as one of the phenomona of the islands. I doubt not, indeed, that many mothers elsewhere would be well pleased could their infants, in similar fashion, relieve them of the sometimes monotonous duty of cradle-rocking.’ 1885 – reference to James Willett in the ‘Clarence’ and W Davey in the ‘Syren’, which would later be owned by William Robinson Holt. Die größten Hörerlebnisse nur bei Audible. Erlebe Audible auf dem Smartphone, Tablet, am Computer oder deinem Amazon Echo. Auch offline. Die größten Hörerlebnisse. Entdecke genau das, was du hören willst: Wähle aus 200.000 Titeln und inspirierenden Audible Original Podcasts. Natürlich werbefrei. Genieße dein Hörerlebnis ohne Unterbrechung. Einfach ausprobieren. Teste Audible 30 Tage kostenlos. Du kannst jederzeit kündigen. Hör die Welt mit anderen Augen. Mit Audible Originals und exklusiven Geschichten. 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