It was the golden age of country. If youve got the money, ive got the time mickey hi everybody, i am mickey gilley. Boy, i love playing those honky tonk songs. I started my career in the 1950s, playing little ole honky tonks around houston, texas. What a great time for Country Music. Back in the 1950s, you could turn on your radio and hear legends like Hank Williams and ray price. Or you might hear a new voice, someone who made you think, that guy is going to be a star. Someday. Well, i never felt more like singing the blues because i never thought i would ever lose your love i cant get over how she set me free oh, lonesome me mickey artists like don gibson helped country get more popular. And by the 60s, the music was in honkytonks and concert halls. It was also on radio and television. Country music was becoming americas music. Just walk on by wait on the corner pure sweet love mickey i would like to introduce you to my cohost, Country Musics number one television personality, lorian
Back are not embraced as full members of the family into which they go. They often end up as a in limbo as may be domestics in the household. Cared for and fitting clothes but not necessarily fully embraced as a member of the family. That is part of what is so striking between the parallel between frank would and william a carey. He too, as a slave of his own family was in this limbo being both related to but distance held apart from the people with whom he grew up. Thank you very much. [applause]. [inaudible] [inaudible conversation] next up on this long book tv weekend, caesar brioche oo discusses his book havana hardball. This is a weeklong book festival held in the fall. Welcome to barnes noble and fairfax. This author served as baseball editor from 20032 2004. Born in havana, he graduated with a bachelors degree from journalism from university of florida. In his 25 years a sports journalist he has written for the a sports journalist he has written for the miami herald, the sun cen
And next up on this long booktv weekend, cesar brioso discusses his book havana hardball from this your default for the book, weeklong book festival held in the fairfax, virginia, area every fall. [inaudible conversations] so welcome to barnes noble perfect. Cesar brioso is a producer for usa today sports where he served as a small editor from 20032004. Born in havana, he graduated with a fatuous degree in journalism from the university of florida. In a 25 years as a sports journalist is written for the miami herald and the sun something up just to name a few. So welcome cesar brioso. [applause] thank you. Thank you for coming, and i want to thank barnes noble forgive me the opportunity to discuss my book, havana hardball. Im going to talk all the bit about and why i wrote it and that hopefully i will some questions for you guys. So havana hardball chronicles a pivotal time in baseball history where cuba found itself at the epicenter of events that would impact major league baseball, t
Do some research, as soon, soon as i got there everyone knew who william mccarry was everyone knew because of this narrative that he was the one that caused the ban in 1847. A huge issue in church history, this idea of black men not be to obtain the priesthood. The pileso part of this challenging is not so much the closed nature the relationships to other moms at the time. In more ways than one a greater lots of documents digitize and make available and searchable and accessible. I accessed any of that and when i started to poke into the life of the blessings which are for some people something that should be close to researchers because it is given some elders people in the church, the personal document. Baptismal records because i was trying to find out whether he was rebaptized. The religious history adventure i think. So i ran into a closeddoor command that was incredible. Researching the material about her divorce from her 1st husband using records from illinois that have been put
The moon starting to get covered with clouds. Youve got to wonder if thats the clouds coming in from that line of snow squalls over pennsylvania. As you can see route 23 behind me moving along pretty well. No snow falling right now obviously but we did shoot some video earlier of when that snow was coming down at a good clip. You can see that roads have been in decent shape. The snow was accumulating quickly on grassy and untreated surfaces, also reducing visibility at times. Luckily for drivers, though the new jersey d. O. T. Has been staying on top of this event, and they offered some advice for tonight. As the temperatures drop when the sun goes down, you know, it could look like its clear pavement, but it could freeze over quickly. Also if you see crews that are working whether theyre spreading brine or spreading salt, stay back. Let them do their job, basically theyre going to be out there getting that road treated and cleared for you so its better just to be a little bit patient,