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May 13, 1846: The Jonesborough Whig and Independent Journal carried this announcement from Dr. James Patton: âThe undersigned, having removed to Leesburg, enders his professional services to the public, and hopes by attention to his business to merit a share of their patronage. He may be found at his office, unless absence on professional business.â Leesburg is a community in rural Washington County. Jonesborough was spelled that way in 1846. May 13, 1886: The Comet reported, âMr. V. Doriot, of Bristol was in the city this week negotiating with the Johnson City Foundry and Machine Company to build his brick machines.â The Comet was Johnson Cityâs first newspaper. ....
The Greatest Generation by Tom Brokaw (1998) (B56) Military History, WWII, Personal Narrative Only 1 available Condition: Used In the spring of 1984, I went to the northwest of France, to Normandy, to prepare an NBC documentary on the fortieth anniversary of D-Day, the massive and daring Allied invasion of Europe that marked the beginning of the end of Adolf Hitler s Third Reich. There, I underwent a life-changing experience. As I walked the beaches with the American veterans who had returned for this anniversary, men in their sixties and seventies, and listened to their stories, I was deeply moved and profoundly grateful for all they had done. Ten years later, I returned to Normandy for the fiftieth anniversary of the invasion, and by then I had come to understand what this generation of Americans meant to history. It is, I believe, the greatest generation any society has ever produced. ....
25 Years Ago â 1996 The former MDU building, on Main and First Avenue Northwest, came down this week to make way for a new parking lot the city will be providing while Main Street is closed for renovation. Work has already begun in moving traffic control signals away from the Main Street to allow the removal of pavement and subsequent sewer and water work. Beginning Monday, May 1, two streets will be converted to one-way streets with First Street being dedicated only for eastbound traffic, while Second Street will be westbound travel only. The Mandan Rotary Club, with a membership of 44, recently celebrated its 75th year of existence in the community with a dinner and program held at the Seven Seas Inn. Musical entertainment was provided by the âRoto-Roters,â with Chub Ulmer as master of ceremonies. The current president is Mary Stewart who was the third woman to join the Mandan club in 1988. Mandanâs first woman president was Ollie Arenz. ....
Pioneering broadcaster Ernie Tetrault dies at age 94 | The Daily Gazette SECTIONS April 9, 2021 Ernie Tetrault, one of the founders of the Empire State Aerosciences Museum in Glenville, is pictured in this Gazette file photo. Shares0 NISKAYUNA Early broadcasting pioneer Ernie Tetrault “the” anchorman at WRGB Channel 6 to many people who watched TV news in the Capital Region from the 1970s into the 1990s was recalled Friday as a friend, colleague and dedicated newsman. Tetrault died Thursday night at a Schenectady nursing home. He was 94 and had been in declining health. The CBS affiliate station, which is based on Balltown Road in Niskayuna, broke the news early Friday. Tetrault remains a legend there, and in the public mind, though it has been nearly 30 years since he regularly appeared on a newscast. ....
TEXAS HISTORY MINUTE: Bessie Coleman, of East, Texas, first African American female pilot By Ken Bridges Special to the Herald Democrat Bessie Coleman had said as a child that she wanted to make something of herself. For an African-American at the turn of the century, there were few opportunities for that to happen. With the invention of airplanes, she found a magnificent new calling as the first African-American woman to become a pilot. As a famous stunt pilot in the 1920s, she toured the country, and all eyes looked skyward to see her perform. Coleman was born outside Atlanta, in deep East Texas, in January 1892 in a one-room cabin. She was the twelfth of thirteen children in a family of sharecroppers. Her father was part black and part Cherokee and her mother was a former slave. At the age of two, the family moved to Waxahachie, where she would attend school. She would walk four miles to the one-room school where she developed a talent f ....