Saint George Video Clips
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Quattlebaum & Murphy LLP
running time:01:20 added by:yellowpages source: YouTubeQuattlebaum & Murphy LLP, with offices in both Summerville and St. George, South Carolina, is a full-service law firm specializing in personal injury, wrongful death, criminal defense, and workers compensation. Partner Michael Murphy, a graduate of the Citadel, also handles JAG and military issues. Free initial consultations. Visit us http://www.yellowpages.com/info-BS120824791/Quattlebaum-Murphy-LLP
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COME ON III & HARDING PSG 2008
running time:06:16 added by:DressageInMotion source: YouTubeCome On III and Shawna Harding scored 70.15 and second place in the Prix St. Georges class at the 2008 USEF Dressage Festival of Champions held at Oaks Blenheim, San Juan Capistrano, California in June. Come On III is a 9 year old Danish Warmblood gelding, owned by Ms. Harding. Ms. Harding, 38, resides in Aiken, South Carolina.
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Hail Columbia - Founding Fathers tribute
running time:03:03 added by:ColonelHurley source: YouTubeHave you ever wondered what happened to those men who signed the Declaration of Independence? Five signers were captured by the British as traitors, and tortured before they died. Twelve had their homes ransacked and burned. Two lost their sons in the Revolutionary Army, another had two sons captured. Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds or the hardships of the Revolutionary War. What kind of men were they? Twenty-four were lawyers and jurists. Eleven were merchants, nine were farmers and large plantation owners, men of means, well educated. But they signed the Declaration of Independence knowing full well that the penalty would be death if they were captured. In the face of the advancing British Army, the Continental Congress fled from Philadelphia to Baltimore on December 12, 1776. It was an especially anxious time for John Hancock, the President, as his wife had just given birth to a baby girl. Due to the complications stemming from the trip to Baltimore, the child lived only a few months. William Ellery's signing at the risk of his fortune proved only too realistic. In December 1776, during three days of British occupation of Newport, Rhode Island, Ellery's house was burned, and all his property destroyed. Richard Stockton, a New Jersey State Supreme Court Justice, had rushed back to his estate near Princeton after signing the Declaration of Independence to find that his wife and children were living like refugees with friends. They had been betrayed by a Tory sympathizer who also revealed Stockton's own whereabouts. British troops pulled him from his bed one night, beat him and threw him in jail where he almost starved to death. When he was finally released, he went home to find his estate had been looted, his possessions burned, and his horses stolen. Judge Stockton had been so badly treated in prison that his health was ruined and he died before the war's end. His surviving family had to live the remainder of their lives off charity. Carter Braxton was a wealthy planter and trader. One by one his ships were captured by the British navy. He loaned a large sum of money to the American cause; it was never paid back. He was forced to sell his plantations and mortgage his other properties to pay his debts. Thomas McKean was so hounded by the British that he had to move his family almost constantly. He served in the Continental Congress without pay, and kept his family in hiding. Vandals or soldiers or both looted the properties of Clymer, Hall, Harrison, Hopkinson and Livingston. Seventeen lost everything they owned. Thomas Heyward, Jr., Edward Rutledge and Arthur Middleton, all of South Carolina, were captured by the British during the Charleston Campaign in 1780. They were kept in dungeons at the St. Augustine Prison until exchanged a year later. At the Battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson, Jr. noted that the British General Cornwallis had taken over the family home for his headquarters. Nelson urged General George Washington to open fire on his own home. This was done, and the home was destroyed. Nelson later died bankrupt. Francis Lewis also had his home and properties destroyed. The British jailed his wife for two months, and that and other hardships from the war so affected her health that she died only two years later. 'Honest John' Hart, a New Jersey farmer, was driven from his wife's bedside when she was near death. Their thirteen children fled for their lives. Hart's fields and his grist mill were laid waste. For over a year he eluded capture by hiding in nearby forests. He never knew where his bed would be the next night and often slept in caves. When he finally returned home, he found that his wife had died, his children disappeared, and his farm and stock were completely destroyed. Hart himself died in 1779 without ever seeing any of his family again. Such were the stories and sacrifices typical of those who risked everything to sign the Declaration of Independence. These men were not wild-eyed, rabble-rousing ruffians. They were soft-spoken men of means and education. They had security, but they valued liberty more. Standing tall, straight, and unwavering, they pledged: 'For the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of the Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. Lyrics: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hail,_Columbia No copyright violation intended!
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Bob Sheble - I'll Close My Eyes
running time:04:12 added by:TechnerVideo source: YouTubeBob Sheble was a local Philadelphia drummer that died April 6, 1952 in an auto accident with his wife. My father Joe Techner was trumpet in his band 1946. His band had four trumpets, including Tommy Kaplan and Joe Techner who would split the solo work. Jimmy Padget had lead trumpet. Gerry Mulligan did the arrangments and pianist Gene Kutch wrote the majority of the book. Mike Sable did sax solos. Phil (Italian last name?) was baritone sax. Joe Borack had lead alto. Les Arnold and Phil DeLuca were also in the sax section. His wife was the singer in the band. This recording is from an obscure home recording disc made at the Hotel DuPont, Wilmington about 1946, transferred for TechnerVideo by George Blood, former Philadelphia Orchestra recording engineer. This is the only known photo of the band taken at the Marine Ballroom, Steel Pier, Atlantic City. TechnerVideo interviewed Phil DeLuca, Les Arnold and Joe Borock (now all deceased) for this story. Photo, story and recording copyright TechnerVideo. Time Chronicle (Jenkintown), April 10, 1952, page 1: Services Held For Couple Who Died in Crash - Robert Sheble And Wife Of Accident in South - Robert Sheble, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Sheble, and his wife, Martha, were killed Sunday night in an automobile accident near Faison, North Carolina. Mr. Sheble, a popular band leader, and his 23-year-old bride were enroute in a station wagon for a Florida vacation. With them was Raymond Sharp, 22, society columnist for the Evening Bulletin. Mr. Sheble succumbed to head injuries and Mrs. Sheble died of internal injuries. Sharp was treated at a hospital for lacerations and abrasions. North Carolina State Police said the station wagon collided with a school bus containing forty Negro adults and one child. The bus was not a student vehicle but was used for school personnel. Ten passengers were treated at the hospital. The threesome left the Sheble residence at West Valley Green road, near Bethleham pike, Whitemarsh, Sunday morning. The accident occurred at about ten o'clock Sunday night. Whitemarsh Township police received word of the fatal accident and informed the elder Sheble, whose home is next to Robert's house, at 2:30 a.m. Monday. Mr. Sheble took a plane to the scene shortly afterwards. A native of Rydal, the youthful veteran of World War II is survived by his parents and two brothers, Richard of Plainfield, N.J.; and J. Howard, 3rd, of Alexandria, Va. The couple had been married only three years and recently moved into their new home, built adjacent to his father's. Young Sheble had been a member of the U.S. Army Band and recently was with the Howard Lanin Orchestra, Philadelphia. Mrs. Sheble, the former Martha Claflin, is survived by her mother, Mrs. William Claflin, Philadelphia. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Bringhurst's Funeral Home, 2000 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Interment was private. Philadelphia Inquirer, April 8, 1952, page 25: ROBERT SHEBLE, WIFE DIE IN CRASH Robert Sheble, 29 a Philadelphia orchestra leader and his wife, Martha Claflin Sheble, 23, of W. Valley rd.., Whitemarsh, were killed in a head-on collision of their station wagon and a bus near Faison, N.C. it was learned here yesterday. A companion, Jay R. Sharp, Jr., 22, of 30 Chestnut St., Cynwyd, was cut and bruised in the crash, which occurred on U.S. 117 as the three were en route to Palm Beach, Fla. Sheble, a veteran of the Second World War, was known professionally as Bob Shebley. Formerly a drummer with Benny Goodman and other leaders, he organized his own orchestra about a year ago and also was manager of the Howard Lanin organization in charge of society functions. His orchestra had played in Philadelphia Friday night at the Junior Bal Mosque at the Warwick and on Saturday night at the Agnes Irwin School dance in Wynewood. He was the son of J. Howard Sheble, a Jenkintown real estate broker.
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Waiting In The Airport- New Orleans 2008
running time:00:28 added by:GuessWhoooHAHA source: YouTubeUs waiting in this Arcadeish thing in the airport in north or south Carolina... i dont really remember...lol
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NFL Talk: A Teen's View 4/16/08
running time:08:15 added by:NFLTalkTeen58 source: YouTubeMy 2nd Mock!!! 1 Miami Long, Jake OT, Michigan 2 St. Louis Long, Chris DE, Virginia 3 Atlanta Dorsey, Glenn DT, LSU 4 Oakland McFadden, Darren RB, Arkansas 5 Kansas City Ellis, Sedrick DT, Southern Cal 6 New York Gholston, Vernon DE, Ohio State 7 New England McKelvin, Leodis CB, Troy 8 Baltimore Ryan, Matt QB, Boston College 9 Cincinnati Clady, Ryan OT, Boise State 10 New Orleans Rivers, Keith OLB, Southern Cal 11 Buffalo Rodgers-Cromartie, D. CB, Tennessee State 12 Denver Otah, Jeff OT, Pittsburgh 13 Carolina Albert, Branden OG, Virginia 14 Chicago Mendenhall, Rashard RB, Illinois 15 Detroit Harvey, Derrick DE, Florida 16 Arizona Jenkins, Mike CB, South Florida 17 Minnesota Merling, Phillip DE, Clemson 18 Houston Williams, Chris OT, Vanderbilt 19 Philadelphia Phillips, Kenny FS, Miami 20 Tampa Bay Talib, Aqib CB, Kansas 21 Washington Campbell, Calais DE, Miami 22 Dallas Jones, Felix RB, Arkansas 23 Pittsburgh Cherilus, Gosder OT, Boston College 24 Tennessee Thomas, Devin WR, Michigan State 25 Seattle Balmer, Kentwan DT, North Carolina 26 Jacksonville Groves, Quentin OLB, Auburn 27 San Diego Baker, Sam OT, Southern Cal 28 Dallas Sweed, Limas WR, Texas 29 San Francisco Jackson, DeSean WR, California 30 Green Bay Flowers, Brandon CB, Virginia Tech 31 New York Connor, Dan ILB, Penn State
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NORFOLK SOUTHERN AT BRANCHVILLE SC
running time:02:21 added by:DIVRITE source: YouTubeHERE IS A NORFOLK SOUTHERN AUTO RACK BMW TRAIN FROM SPARTANBURG TO CHARLESTON SC. THIS IS AT THE BRANCHVILLE DEPOT RESTUARANT @ RR MUSEUM.THIS IS AT ST RD 78 10 MIN WEST OF I 95 AT ST GEORGE SC. JOHN NORRIS RUNS THE MUSEUM, A 45 YEAR NS EMPLOYEE. STOP BY!!!
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Glory - Movie: 54th Mass Reg't Starts Assault on Ft. Wagner
running time:07:52 added by:GeorgeGee source: YouTube- Glory - Movie 1989 - The 54th Massachusetts Regiment starts it's famous assault on Battery Wagner. Glory (film) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glory_%28film%29 Glory is a 1989 Academy Award-winning drama based on the history of the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Regiment during the American Civil War. The 54th was one of the first formal units of the U.S. Army to be made up entirely of African American men (apart from the officers). The first was the 1st South Carolina Volunteers. Comparisons with historical fact http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glory_%28film%29#Comparisons_with_historical_fact 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/54th_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Regiment Robert Gould Shaw - Colonel commanding 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Gould_Shaw - Soundtrack: James Horner composed the soundtrack to the film. One of the most popular tracks is Charging Fort Wagner. This music plays when the regiment charges the fort. The Boys Choir of Harlem were featured on the entirety of the soundtrack. - Awards: The film was nominated for five categories and won three Oscars: Oscar for Best Actor in a Supporting Role - Denzel Washington. Oscar for Best Cinematography - Freddie Francis. Oscar for Best Sound Mixing - Donald O. Mitchell, Gregg C. Rudloff, Elliot Tyson, Russell Williams II. Nomination for Art Direction - Norman Garwood (art direction) & Garrett Lewis (set decoration). Nomination for Film Editing - Steven Rosenblum. - Glory (1989) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097441/ Directed by: Edward Zwick Writing credits: Robert Gould Shaw (letters) Lincoln Kirstein (book "Lay This Laurel") Peter Burchard (book "One Gallant Rush") Kevin Jarre (screenplay) Cast: Matthew Broderick - Col. Robert Gould Shaw Denzel Washington - Pvt. Trip Cary Elwes - Maj. Cabot Forbes Morgan Freeman - Sgt. Maj. John Rawlins Jihmi Kennedy - Pvt. Jupiter Sharts Andre Braugher - Cpl. Thomas Searles John Finn - Sgt. Maj. Mulcahy Donovan Leitch - Capt. Charles Fessenden Morse JD Cullum - Henry Sturgis Russell (as John David Cullum) Alan North - Gov. John Albion Andrew Bob Gunton - Gen. Charles Garrison Harker Cliff De Young - Col. James M. Montgomery (as Cliff DeYoung) Christian Baskous ... Edward L. Pierce RonReaco Lee - Mute drummer boy Jay O. Sanders - Gen. George Crockett Strong Richard Riehle - Kendric, quatermaster Daniel Jenkins - 'A' Co. officer Michael Smith Guess - 'A' Co. soldier Abdul Salaam El Razzac - 'A' Co. soldier Peter Michael Goetz - Francis George Shaw Pete Munro - Surgeon Benji Wilhoite - Young soldier at Antietam Ethan Phillips - Hospital steward Mark A. Levy - Bigoted soldier Randell Haynes - Haggis, paymaster Afemo Omilami - Tall contraband Keith Noble - Short contraband Dan Biggers - Minister Marc Gowan - Dr. William B. Rogers Raymond Godshall Jr. - Dr. Charles G. Thorpe Bob Minor - Contraband soldier in Darien Joan Riordan - White woman Saundra Franks - Black woman Mark A. Jones - 54th Massachusetts soldier Peter Grandfield - 10th Connecticut soldier Mark Margolis - 10th Connecticut soldier Paul Desmond - 10th Connecticut soldier Tom Barrington - 10th Connecticut soldier Michael Fowler - 10th Connecticut soldier Richard Wright - 10th Connecticut soldier The Boys Choir of Harlem - Boys choir Jane Alexander - Sarah Blake Sturgis Shaw (uncredited) Carla Brothers - Charlotte Forten (uncredited) Rachel Lea Grundfast - Ellen Shaw (uncredited) Kevin Hershberger - Confederate Soldier (uncredited) Kevin Jarre - 10th Connecticut soldier (uncredited) Jay Lance - Union Soldier (uncredited) William Mathis - Union soldier (uncredited) Bill Nunn - (uncredited) Larry Peterson - Union Officer (uncredited) Roger Ragland - Cavalry officer (uncredited) Raymond St. Jacques - Frederick Douglass (uncredited) -
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Glory - Movie 1989 - Soldiers Sing on Night Before Assault
running time:08:10 added by:GeorgeGee source: YouTube- Glory - Movie 1989 - Colonel Robert Gould Shaw volunteers the 54th Massachusetts Regiment to lead the assault on Battery Wagner. The men sing together on the night before their famous assault on the fortification. Glory (film) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glory_%28film%29 Glory is a 1989 Academy Award-winning drama based on the history of the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Regiment during the American Civil War. The 54th was one of the first formal units of the U.S. Army to be made up entirely of African American men (apart from the officers). The first was the 1st South Carolina Volunteers. Comparisons with historical fact http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glory_%28film%29#Comparisons_with_historical_fact 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/54th_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Regiment Robert Gould Shaw - Colonel commanding 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Gould_Shaw - Soundtrack: James Horner composed the soundtrack to the film. One of the most popular tracks is Charging Fort Wagner. This music plays when the regiment charges the fort. The Boys Choir of Harlem were featured on the entirety of the soundtrack. - Awards: The film was nominated for five categories and won three Oscars: Oscar for Best Actor in a Supporting Role - Denzel Washington. Oscar for Best Cinematography - Freddie Francis. Oscar for Best Sound Mixing - Donald O. Mitchell, Gregg C. Rudloff, Elliot Tyson, Russell Williams II. Nomination for Art Direction - Norman Garwood (art direction) & Garrett Lewis (set decoration). Nomination for Film Editing - Steven Rosenblum. - Glory (1989) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097441/ Directed by: Edward Zwick Writing credits: Robert Gould Shaw (letters) Lincoln Kirstein (book "Lay This Laurel") Peter Burchard (book "One Gallant Rush") Kevin Jarre (screenplay) Cast: Matthew Broderick - Col. Robert Gould Shaw Denzel Washington - Pvt. Trip Cary Elwes - Maj. Cabot Forbes Morgan Freeman - Sgt. Maj. John Rawlins Jihmi Kennedy - Pvt. Jupiter Sharts Andre Braugher - Cpl. Thomas Searles John Finn - Sgt. Maj. Mulcahy Donovan Leitch - Capt. Charles Fessenden Morse JD Cullum - Henry Sturgis Russell (as John David Cullum) Alan North - Gov. John Albion Andrew Bob Gunton - Gen. Charles Garrison Harker Cliff De Young - Col. James M. Montgomery (as Cliff DeYoung) Christian Baskous ... Edward L. Pierce RonReaco Lee - Mute drummer boy Jay O. Sanders - Gen. George Crockett Strong Richard Riehle - Kendric, quatermaster Daniel Jenkins - 'A' Co. officer Michael Smith Guess - 'A' Co. soldier Abdul Salaam El Razzac - 'A' Co. soldier Peter Michael Goetz - Francis George Shaw Pete Munro - Surgeon Benji Wilhoite - Young soldier at Antietam Ethan Phillips - Hospital steward Mark A. Levy - Bigoted soldier Randell Haynes - Haggis, paymaster Afemo Omilami - Tall contraband Keith Noble - Short contraband Dan Biggers - Minister Marc Gowan - Dr. William B. Rogers Raymond Godshall Jr. - Dr. Charles G. Thorpe Bob Minor - Contraband soldier in Darien Joan Riordan - White woman Saundra Franks - Black woman Mark A. Jones - 54th Massachusetts soldier Peter Grandfield - 10th Connecticut soldier Mark Margolis - 10th Connecticut soldier Paul Desmond - 10th Connecticut soldier Tom Barrington - 10th Connecticut soldier Michael Fowler - 10th Connecticut soldier Richard Wright - 10th Connecticut soldier The Boys Choir of Harlem - Boys choir Jane Alexander - Sarah Blake Sturgis Shaw (uncredited) Carla Brothers - Charlotte Forten (uncredited) Rachel Lea Grundfast - Ellen Shaw (uncredited) Kevin Hershberger - Confederate Soldier (uncredited) Kevin Jarre - 10th Connecticut soldier (uncredited) Jay Lance - Union Soldier (uncredited) William Mathis - Union soldier (uncredited) Bill Nunn - (uncredited) Larry Peterson - Union Officer (uncredited) Roger Ragland - Cavalry officer (uncredited) Raymond St. Jacques - Frederick Douglass (uncredited) -
