Jerry Summers: Clarence L. Brown – UTKs Movie Producer And Director Monday, June 7, 2021 - by Jerry Summers
Jerry Summers
One of the most famous personalities in Hollywood but relatively unknown in Tennessee is the late gentleman by the name of Clarence Leon Brown (1890-1987). Until recently he was also the largest financial contributor to the University of Tennessee at Knoxville having left a $12 million bequest at his death in 1987, contingent on the death of his fourth wife, Marian Spies.
Brown was born in Clinton, Massachusetts and at the age of 12 moved to Knoxville. After graduating from UTK with degrees in mechanical and electrical engineering, he initially worked for the Stevens-Duryea Automotive Company before forming the Brown Motor Car Company in Alabama. He then traveled to Fort Lee, New Jersey to serve as an assistant in the motion picture industry to French director Maurice Tourneur at the Peerless Studio in 1913.
El horario de suspensión está programado de siete de la mañana a las tres de la tarde, posteriormente el servio será restablecido de manera gradual, informó
Reviewed by Tony Cummings
Sometimes Cross Rhythms reviewers, in their passion to see contemporary worship move away from the formulaic to adapt adventurous new musical approaches, forget the truism that a worship album is first and foremost about the quality of the songs and specifically whether those songs have the potential to connect with acts of congregational worship. Although we may want our worship albums to have The Edge-style guitar pyrotechnics or drum n bass rhythms or our worship singers to sing at least better than the questionable pitching of Scripture In Song or the semi-musical rasp of a Graham Kendrick, it s primarily the memorability of melody and the apposite resonance of the lyrics which should decide whether or not a worship album gets a thumbs up or thumbs down review. Neil Bennetts has been slowly but surely building a reputation as an exceptional songwriter and worship leader. His work at Trinity Cheltenham and his regular worship leading at the New Wine ev
Armenian Church marks Good Friday
Good Friday, observed in Armenia on April 2, marks the sixth day of Holy Week in the lead-up to Easter.
During Holy Week, the Armenian Apostolic Church marks the most important events of Our Lord Jesus Christ’s earthly life – his entry into Jerusalem (Palm Sunday), his last supper, betrayal, crucifixion, entombment, and his triumphant resurrection.
Good Friday commemorates Christ’s tortures, crucifixion, death and burial. The Christian churches across the country traditionally offer a Divine Liturgy on this day to mark the final hours of the Great Savior’s earthly life.
The Service of the Crucifixion is conducted at churches, followed by the Service of His Burial. It is during the burial service that a symbolic tomb of Christ, decorated with flowers and candles, is processed around the church for the faithful to witness and participate.
This week s document for transcription is the 1733 Will of Joseph Morse (1667-1733) of Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, which is in Estate File 15528 in the Middlesex County Probate Court records.
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I
Joseph Morse of Marlburrough sen r in y e County of Middl s in New England yeoman
being Aged and full of Pain but of sound mind and Disposing memory blessed be God therefor in and
by these Presents make this my Last will and Testament in manner and form as followeth -
Imp rs I Will and bequeath my soul to God that Gave it and my Body to y e earth to be Decently Buried at