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From Urban Streets To Magical Forestry, Welcome To The Oakland Hills

When most people think Oakland, California they don’t think stunning redwood forests. But that’s why the Oakland Hills flies under-the-radar of most. Those that know, are well aware that this area is home to some of the Bay Area’s prettiest places to find tranquility.

Robert Henry "Bob" Dolliver III, 1934-2021

Robert Henry “Bob” Dolliver III, 1934-2021 Columbia Daily Tribune © Parker Millard Funeral Services Robert Henry “Bob” Dolliver III Robert Henry “Bob” Dolliver III, of Columbia, died on February 13, 2021 at Katy Manor Nursing Home in Pilot Grove. He was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa on October 15, 1934. All of Bob’s family of origin preceded him in death, his parents: James I. and Rachel M. Dolliver; his brothers: James M. of Seattle, Washington, and Arthur “Mac” of Kansas City, Missouri; also a sister: Margaret E. “Peggy” of Goodyear, New Zealand. Bob’s father, James I. Dolliver, was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 1945-1957. James M. Dolliver was Chief Justice of the Washington Supreme Court.

Merseybeat singer Gerry Marsden 'was a fantastic ambassador for Liverpool'

Much-loved Merseybeat singer Gerry Marsden’s most famous hit, You’ll Never Walk Alone, became a soothing anthem for many people in times of troubles. Just last year, during the coronavirus lockdown, Britain’s new national treasure and hero – fundraiser Captain Sir Tom Moore – scored a number one hit with the tune in the Official Singles Chart. Marsden, who awarded an MBE in 2003 for his charity work stretching back to his music success in the 1960s, re-released his classic hit to help families of disasters. He is best know as the lead singer of sixties band Gerry and the Pacemakers, which in the early 1960s worked the same Liverpool/Hamburg club circuit as the Beatles and many other groups before being signed by manager Brian Epstein.

Merseybeat singer Gerry Marsden 'was a fantastic ambassador for Liverpool' | The Wiltshire Gazette and Herald

Much-loved Merseybeat singer Gerry Marsden’s most famous hit, You’ll Never Walk Alone, became a soothing anthem for many people in times of troubles. Just last year, during the coronavirus lockdown, Britain’s new national treasure and hero – fundraiser Captain Sir Tom Moore – scored a number one hit with the tune in the Official Singles Chart. Marsden, who awarded an MBE in 2003 for his charity work stretching back to his music success in the 1960s, re-released his classic hit to help families of disasters. He is best know as the lead singer of sixties band Gerry and the Pacemakers, which in the early 1960s worked the same Liverpool/Hamburg club circuit as the Beatles and many other groups before being signed by manager Brian Epstein.

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