|
|
|
More of Centre Street in historical Ferandina on Amelia island
Amelia Island a Locale for Books and Movies
Back to our journey down the spine of Florida
We’re still in Lake Wales
Other place you might be interest in seeing in and near the town while you’re there
La Casa de Josephina
Lake Wales, Florida 33853941-676-5499
6 fire places, fine accommodations, featuring delightful feather beds. a wraparound porch overlooking Crystal Lake, and graceful ground. The house was one of the first built in Lake Wales and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
Camp Mack has been a ‘fish camp’ for well over 100 years [2] and on a geological map from 1836, this area was described as Tyson’s Camp.
Rebels With a Cause: What History’s Forgotten Black Women Teach Us About Ourselves
To do this, add a symbol of the relationship to your altar and surround it with the bouquet and candles. VIsualize the fire and flowers infusing your relationship with a spark.”
Henry VIII and the Men who Made Him: Live online
25th June 2020 | 7:00pm – 8:00pm
The 39 Best Documentaries on Netflix Now
This church sets in the shadow of Westminster totally eclipedby the huge and terriably historic Abbey—while the lines to Westminister are long and exhausting to negotiate — the visitors here are few and far between. But it is a church with much history—-it is only within the last 10 years or so that the historians learned that the stain glass window here at the front of the church was in honor of Catherine of Argon-–but not as Henry VIII’s wife—this was done to commerate her betrothal and/or wedding his brother Arthur
her first husband.
Elizebeth I established this as a collegete church in 1560.
In 1840 St. Margrets was placed under the diocese of London but by the 1970’s there were only a few hundred people in this parrish so eventually the parrish designation was relocated and the church had active parrishes again.
This modest church is like Abbeyy subject to the authority of the Sovereign.
It is the Parish Church of the House of Commons as well—this chruch was pickec by the the Puritans who did not like the ornate Abbey. It has remained Parliaments church to this day.
William Caxton (c. 1422 – c. 1491) was an English merchant, diplomat, and writer. He is thought to be the first person to introduce a printing press into England, in 1476, and as a printer was the first English retailer of printed books. He is buried here at the church and has a window dedicated to him.
In November 1954, a memorial to Caxton was unveiled in Westminster Abbey by J. J. Astor, chairman of the Press Council. The white stone plaque is on the wall next to the door to Poets’ Corner. The inscription reads:
Near this place William Caxton set up the first printing press in England
A person that you Yanks might know that’s buried here is
Sir Walter Raleigh who as executed in in 1618 for treason–what some has noted was a trumped up charge that the
allowed to be ignored for 15 years after the verdict, but then in an effort to get on the good side of the Spanish monarch he reinstated the charges and had Raliegh executed at White Chapel—he is buried here, though his head was more likely impaled on London Bridge or some such place about London.
4 exercise trends to try
My dreams, the Gods of my religion, linger
In foreign lands each sundered from his own,
And there has passed a cold destroying finger
And there has passed, and each sacred tone
Sounds low and at a distance, sometimes dying
Like an uncertain sob, or smothered sighing.
From My Dreams
Her Journal
Salacious Letter Detailing Van Gogh And Paul Gauguin’s Raucous Brothel Visits Up For Auction
Covent Garden: A History of Sex & Gin – Look Up London Virtual Walking Tour
Wanta watch some amazing women—-
PBS’ Masters Celebrates
June 23: Toni Morrison: The Piece I Am
July 10: Unlady Like 2020
“A comfortable mattress, pillow and blanket can make a big diference in your ability to sleep. If you frequently have trouble sleeping consider ;purchasing some new beddin, if you can test them out before buying.”
The Sleeper
Mark Johnson
TRAPPED: THE ART & SCIENCE OF CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
Stuck at Home? Horror Streaming Service Shudder Is Now Offering a Free Month-Long Trial
Cuba’s Car Culture: Celebrating the Island’s Automotive Love Affair
Brownstown, MI, USA |
$6.98 |
Cuba’s Car Culture drives through Cuba’s love of American cars of the ’40s and ’50s, and the ingenuity that keeps them running despite the U.S. embargo. 2017 Silver Medal Winner of the International Automotive Media Competition! The story of how Cuba came to be trapped in automotive time is a fascinating one. For decades, the island country had enjoyed healthy tourism trade and American outpost status, and by the 1950s it had the highest per capita automotive purchasing of any Latin American country . But when Cuba fell to communist rebels in 1959, so ended the inflow of new cars. Since then, trade embargo forced Cuba’s car enthusiasts to develop a unique and insular culture, one marked by great creativity, such a s: -Keeping a car alive with no opportunity to acquire replacement parts -Customizing a car with no access to aftermarket parts -Drag racing with no drag strip In many ways, Cuba is an automotive time warp , where the newest car is a 1959 Chevy or perhaps one of the Soviet Ladas. Cuba’s Car Culture offers an inside look at a unique car culture, populated with cars that have been cut off from the world so long that they’ve morphed into something else in the spirit of automotive survival. Authors Tom Cotter and Bill Warner (founder of the Amelia Island Concours) take readers on a whirlwind tour of all things automotive , beginning with Cuba’s pre-Castro car and racing history, up to today’s lost collector cars, street racing, and the challenges of keeping decades-old cars on the road. Cuba’s Car Culture is illustrated throughout with rare historical photos as well as contemporary photos of Cuba’s current car scene. For anyone who enjoys classic cars , whether they’re old Chevy Bel-Airs , Studebakers , or Ford Fairlanes , a cruise around Cuba will make you feel like a kid in a candy storeby Tom Cotter, Bill Warner (Photographer), Sir Stirling Moss (Foreword by)
“Jaws” released in theaters 6/20/20 |
Florida Entertainment Trivia
1, What 1960 motion picture is given credit for depicting
Fort Lauderdale as the place for college students to be on spring break?
ANSWER: to that question
It’s also the movie that My title quote is from
this movie was also the film debut of Paula Prentiss and Connie Francis.
Where the Boys Are | |
---|---|
DVD cover by Reynold Brown
|
|
Directed by | Henry Levin |
Produced by | Joe Pasternak |
Screenplay by | George Wells |
Story by | George Wells Glendon Swarthout |
Based on | Where the Boys Are (1960 novel) by Glendon Swarthout |
Starring | Connie Francis Dolores Hart Paula Prentiss George Hamilton Yvette Mimieux Jim Hutton Frank Gorshin |
Music by | Score: George E. Stoll Jazz: Pete Rugolo Songs: Neil Sedaka (music) Howard Greenfield (lyrics) |
Cinematography | Robert J. Bronner |
Edited by | Fredric Steinkamp |
Distributed by | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
Release date
|
|
Running time
|
99 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $2 million[1] (equivalent to $13 million in 2018) |
Box office | $3.5 million (US rentals)[1] (equivalent to $23.2 million in 2018) |
Where the Boys Are is a 1960 Metrocolor and CinemaScope American comedy film directed by Henry Levin and starring Connie Frances
Wikipedia
In public toilets, flushing isn’t the only COVID-19 risk
Ormond Beach, Fl 32174
Volusia County
Floirda
8 Natural Ways to Get a Better Night’s Sleep
Fragrant and Fabulous: The Hometalker’s Guide on How to Grow Roses
This picture and the main at the beginning are from my England adventures—probably London but……the first one in the text is anyone’s guess but I think it’s from near Astor (Florida) at a open air market that use to sell all manner of things like what you see in the picture.
rare wildcats have been caught on film causing mayhem