Podcasts about harry t

In 1951, civil rights activists, Harry T. and Harriette Moore were murdered on Christmas Day when a bomb, set by the Klan, blew up their home in Mims, Florida. The Moore's live on today through new voting rights legislation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In 1951, civil rights activists, Harry T. and Harriette Moore were murdered on Christmas Day when a bomb, set by the Klan, blew up their home in Mims, Florida. The Moore's live on today through new voting rights legislation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Harry Tyson Moore and his wife, Harriette, lived a quiet life but raised their voices for the rights of African Americans beginning in the 1930s. They are two unsung heroes of the Civil Rights Movement who became targets of a deadly attack on Christmas Day, 1951.  I'll share with you this story of extraordinary courage, an unwavering fight for justice, and a shocking and cowardly act that turned a brave couple into martyrs for the civil rights of all Americans.  Sources: The Unsolved Murder of Civil Rights Activist Harry Moore | Smithsonian PBS - Freedom Never Dies: The Story of Harry T. Moore - Florida Terror - The Klan in Florida Microsoft Word - Harry Moore Executive Summary.doc Harry T. Moore: A Timeline of His Accomplishments and His Artifacts The Moores | MooreCulturalComplex https://truecrimediva.com/harry-harriette-moore/  Ku Klux Klan Harriette Vyda Simms Moore (1902-1952) • She died as she lived, for a cause she believed in - Florida Humanities Online - Explore, Read, Watch and Enjoy Florida https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/langston-hughes  https://allthatsinteresting.com/groveland-four  Harry T. and Harriette Moore | NAACP https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/at-christmas-evangeline-moore-thinks-of-her-martyred-parents-and-demands-justice/2011/12/22/gIQAtdcxHP_story.html  https://www.wucf.org/community/themooreproject/the-family/ https://www.heraldtribune.com/story/news/2020/04/21/anderson-uncovering-floridas-mask-law/1314282007/ Sponsors:  Better Help - www.BetterHelp.com/once to get 10% off your first month of online therapy. Uncommon Goods - www.uncommongoods.com/once for 15% off your first gift.  Rosetta Stone - www.rosettastone.com/once for 50% off Rosetta Stone's Lifetime Membership. Links:  Patreon - www.patreon.com/onceuponacrime  Our Website -  www.truecrimepodcast.com  YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@OnceUponACrimePodcast Freedom Never Dies: The Story of Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore - https://a.co/d/cLAQ82R Amazon wish list: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1N480B0FV4R55?ref_=wl_share&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR2DNHVXAqkCDecuRSjuDKGKjL86peHOnKuCkEL1-rr786QJfRbTcqiBwc8_aem_NDtZiP-4K_iUNL-lbbgNZQ   

The Music Of America Podcast continues in Alabama with musician and radio personality Harry T and his own style of music . Hear his specil and unique sounds with songs like Beach A o-Go, Ship In A Bottle and Boatin' Problem

Seasan 2 of the Music Of America Podcast begins as we go back to where we began...Alabama. All next week we meet with guests including One-Eyed Mary, Debbie Bond, Harry T, Joseph Culpepper and wrap up with Scotty...just Scotty. All next week as we kick off Season2 of The Music Of America Podcast.

Is Anyone Listening Tom Donnan pt 1 We are back today with our good friend, Tom Donnan. Every time Tom comes on, we talk about end time events as compared to current events. We see the correlations. We see them happening, live, right in front of our eyes. But, is anyone listening? That's the million dollar question today! Help me welcome back to the program, Tom Donnan!  Tom, thank you for coming back on and sharing with us your insights into what we see happening in the news and the world around us as we are being led to the End Times… Share with us the story you shared with me about a man named Harry T…and how one decision changed his entire family line for Jesus… Let me ask you, in the days of Noah, as he was building the Ark, he was sharing what was going to happen and why he was building the Ark. But nobody believed him. They were mocking him and all that. Until the rain started… then, suddenly, everybody was paying attention. But it was too late. It kind of reminds me of the wedding parables. They were supposed to stay awake, but the Bible says, “all were sleeping.” The only difference though, the wise maidens had their lamps filled with oil and were ready… the others were not…and they were not allowed to enter in to the feast. So, I guess the big question is, “Is anyone listening today?” Glen Beck shared a video where he was discussing warnings that America has received, but ignored. Can you talk about that video for us? Since we talked last, there have been some major things happen in America.  The most notable is the banking collapse.  Share with us some information on the banking crisis and how that will lead to another housing crisis… I just seen a news report in the last day or so that discussed banks are now losing money on mortgage loans. A lot of loans were locked in at 2-3% interest rates and the banks expenses are now exceeding that interest income from the loans. So is another housing crisis on the verge of killing what remains of our economy? Mark Moss – Data Shows Why the Banking Collapse is Just Starting I just seen a news report that China and Brazil have struck an agreement to stop trading with the US Dollar and to trade with the Chinese Yuan.  Brazil is just the latest country to strike that kind of deal. Saudi Arabia also has a deal for oil like that. Have you seen information on this? Mark Moss – The Dollar's Reserve Status, What You Need to Know Just last week, OPEC unexpectedly announced massive oil production cuts over 1 million barrels per day. They, basically thumbing their nose at Joe Biden's efforts to have them produce more oil.  Have you seen or heard anything about that? CONTACT INFORMATION: Tom Donnan Healingthenation1776@gmail.com Book - “This Room” – www.ZoeHealingCenter.com Six free books can be found at:

Harry & Harriette Moore were crucial figures in the early days of the Civil Rights Movement. In 1951, they were killed after a bomb exploded in their home. Their murderer was never brought to justice. We talk with Sonya Mallard and Carshonda Wright from the Harry T. & Harriette V. Moore Cultural Center, a space dedicated to preserving the legacy of the Moore's.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UNSOLVED MURDER:   When it comes to Black activism, there are many historical figures whose accomplishments are glossed over.  Before Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. this man along with his spouse was America's First Civil Rights Martyr. This is the story of Harry T. and Harriette Moore. "I don't want a Black history month. Black history is American history." - Morgan Freeman, Actor/DirectorLOST LOVED ONE:Harry & Harriette Moore |  https://naacp.org/find-resources/history-explained/civil-rights-leaders/harry-t-and-hariette-mooreARTICLES/SOURCES: Black History Month: https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/black-history-month | https://www.blackhistorymonth.gov/ Harry T. Moore Letters: https://www.pbs.org/harrymoore/resources/book.html  Ben Green Book, Before His Time: The Untold Story of Harry T. Moore, America's First Civil Rights Martyr https://www.amazon.com/Before-His-Time-Untold-Americas/dp/188610493X Activities for children to celebrate BHM: https://www.care.com/c/black-history-month-for-kids-activities/ Background Music By: Just DiVine https://linktr.ee/JDivine911 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Based in Edmonton, Canada, Dr. Harry Tsaprailis is the protective coatings subject matter expert (SME) at energy infrastructure company Enbridge. In this member profile with CoatingsPro Magazine, “Harry T” shares his perspective on important industry priorities entering 2023, along with the role of AMPP in addressing those challenges and enhancing his career growth.

Based in Edmonton, Canada, Dr. Harry Tsaprailis is the protective coatings subject matter expert (SME) at energy infrastructure company Enbridge. In this member profile with CoatingsPro Magazine, “Harry T” shares his perspective on important industry priorities entering 2023, along with the role of AMPP in addressing those challenges and enhancing his career growth.

Hörspiel über einsames Leben und Sterben· Ein Requiem für alle, die mitten in der übervollen Großstadt vereinsamt leben, unbemerkt versterben und von Amts wegen bestattet werden, weil niemand sonst ihre Totenfürsorge übernimmt. // Mit Mareike Beykirch, Stephan Bissmeier, Katja Bürkle, Peter Fricke, Ercan Karacayli, Sylvana Krappatsch, Jeannette Kummer, Christopher Mann, Raphaela Möst, Wolfgang Petters, Uta Rachov, Friedrich Schloffer, Johannes Silberschneider, Georgia Stahl, Harry Täschner, Xenia Tiling, Ulrich Zentner, Stephan Zinner/ Komposition: Maasl Maier, Marja Burchard /Regie: Gesche Piening / BR 2020

Join us on 321 Lift Off for a conversation about the Harry and Harriet Moore Museum located in Mims on Florida's Space Coast Harry T. Moore and his wife, Harriette, were educators by profession. They lived in Mims, Florida, a small citrus town near Orlando, and taught in segregated public schools in and around Brevard County from 1925 to 1946. The Moore's were the first civil rights activists of the modern civil rights era in the State of Florida. Harry organized the first Brevard County Branch of the NAACP in 1934 and became President of the Florida Conference of NAACP branches in 1941. On Christmas night in 1951, after the Moore family celebrated Christmas and the couple's 25th wedding anniversary, a bomb exploded under the bedroom of Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore's home in Mims. Mr. Moore died in the blast, while Mrs. Moore died nine days later. Listen and watch as we learn more about the Moore's and the Harry and Harriet Moore Museum, which includes a replica of the home positioned on the original home site to look the same way it did on that tragic day of the bombing. The museum is free to visit and is truly a hidden gem located on the Space Coast of

This week's episode was supposed to be discussing some of the ridiculous and wrong headlines written about the couple over the years but before they get to discuss any of that… the Denyers see a big sign they just can't ignore.. As they investigate the coincidence, they end up talking to celebrity psychic Harry T about a premonition he had about Grant but then in a huge twist something remarkable happens, leaving one of the Denyers in tears and George in shock. This episode proves that despite your best attempts to control the narrative, the truth will always come out.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we once again jump into the tubular time machine and this time around we revisit one of our favorite episodes from one of our favorite judges and musical guests!  The one and only Wax jumps back behind the bench to channel his inner Harry T. Stoned and give his rulings on this fantastic February Week-Experience Tag-Team showdown and play us a few songs!  On this great retro rerun, The team known as Mamalukes made up of Marc and the Mancrush bring the best of February 11th thru the 17th of 1990 as they take on Mike Ranger and Drew Zackmin and the best February 10th thru the 16th of 1985 has to offer.  Do you agree with Wax's rulings? Need more? Come watch us on YouTube or Subscribe to the podcast now on Facebook! Please don't forget to subscribe and review! Want to share some of your own 1980s & 1990s memories? Join the other thousands of people in our Facebook group and get more original nostalgic content every day! If you're into the 1960s & 1970s, join our other group! Links below: https://www.duelingdecades.com/ (https://www.duelingdecades.com) https://www.facebook.com/duelingdecades (https://www.facebook.com/duelingdecades) https://www.youtube.com/c/duelingdecades (https://www.youtube.com/c/duelingdecades) https://www.twitter.com/duelingdecades (https://www.twitter.com/duelingdecades) https://www.instagram.com/duelingdecades (https://www.instagram.com/duelingdecades) https://www.facebook.com/groups/duelingdecades/ (https://www.facebook.com/groups/duelingdecades/) https://www.patreon.com/duelingdecades (https://www.patreon.com/duelingdecades) Support this podcast

Art is an American religious historian who specializes in religion and sports, religion in the American South, and civil religion. Art's book Southern Civil Religions: Imagining the Good Society in the Post-Reconstruction Era won the 2012 Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Award from the Florida Historical Society. Adapting to a blog form and being able to help with discussion or even just a thirty minute read that someone could come across and understand more or even heal a piece of themselves in more than a standard religious text. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/out-of-the-blank-podcast/support

What you will learn in this episode:There is one question that more of us would ask than any other question:  What's my purpose here?From the beginning of our history, humankind has been grappling with the age-old questions: Why am I here? What is the reason for my existence? What is the meaning of my life? Is there a reason for my presence in the universe?These questions are universal. They lurk deep within the secret chambers of every human being on earth regardless of their race, color, ethnic heritage, socioeconomic status, or nationality.Harry T. Jones teaches business leaders that: "Purpose involves having a passion for impact beyond yourself. Amazing inspiration and energy are released when we serve a purpose beyond ourselves. In business, profit is significant. But profit for the purpose of impacting others is fuel for a significant business and life!" (Read more here).As nonprofit leaders, we have the unique opportunity to serve people by allowing them to answer this question: WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR OTHERS? Fundraising gold nugget: Stories are the currency that fundraisers collect to pay their donors.Telling stories of impact that connect the daily efforts of your mission to donors' gifts is a significant part of a fundraiser's job. Through stories, we connect the work we do to the benefits it brings to others. In the book Change Your World, John Maxwell says that connecting our mission to "the benefits it brings to others leads to better results, greater satisfaction, and well-being."In Life's Greatest Question, Tom Rath gives examples of this:"...when a cook...can literally see the people they serve, it increases that customer's satisfaction with the meal by 10%.""If the cook and customer can both see one another, satisfaction with meal quality goes up 17% and service is 13% faster.”Through well crafted stories, we allow donors to actually “see” the impact of their gift.Fundraising gold nugget: Stories of lives impacted by our mission inspire donors to give more and increase their satisfaction and well-being.Donors experience a far greater sense of belonging and dedication to your mission when you connect their gifts with stories of impact.Want more money? Tell better stories!!David 

Listen to our latest episode as we discuss the murder Harry T. Hayward arranged, his later confession to his cousin, and what happened to his family after his death. Then continue listening as we explore a tree that goes back to the Mayflower, New Netherland, a murdered family member, and how a member of his family was tied to the Springfield Race Riot of 1908.

"My only god was always money." -Harry T. Hayward (1895) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/diabolicevil/support

On April 5, 2021, the Harrisburg Lawyers Chapter hosted a debate on the constitutionality of DC statehood. Featuring: Zack Smith, Legal Fellow, The Heritage Foundation Meese Center for Legal and Judicial StudiesDr. Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, Professor of Law and Harry T. Ice Faculty Fellow, Indiana University Maurer School of LawModerator: Christopher Brooks, The Federalist Society's Harrisburg Lawyers Chapter; Professor of History, East Stroudsburg University* * * * * As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.

Students at the University of Central Florida and WUCF have produced a compelling digital project about the first martyrs of the Civil Rights Movement, Harry T and Harriette V Moore. Their story and major contributions have long been overlooked. The students and their professor hope to change that. We are joined by Professor Rick Brunson, Executive Producer Julianne Amaya, Reporter Aidari Riera Herrera, Lillian Hernandez Caraballo, the digital producer for WUCF; and Sonya Mallard, Cultural Center Coordinator at the Harry T and Harriette V Moore Cultural Center and Museum. Here's a link to the project: https://www.wucf.org/community/themooreproject/

Sonya Mallard with the Harry T and Harriette V Moore Museum in Mims Florida tells the life of two Civil Rights activists/educators Harry T and Harriette V Moore  and their role with the NAACP, registering African Americans to vote throughout the state of Florida. The Harry T and Harriette V Moore Museum is open for scheduled tours. LaWanda Thompson with The Equity Council Inc, gives his the history of “1619 Project”-and what lead her to organizing an annual “1619 Fest” in Winter Park; Local  Artist, Peterson Guerrier, shares his love and passion for creating art and talks about being downtown Orlando and watching the Black Lives Matter movement right outside of his studio, Sales Geek, Black Tech Advocate and Co-Founder of Black Business Owners Florida  Mike Felix Discuss why it was important to create an online platform to promote Black Businesses. Rashite Calhoun, with No Pass Brand and Social Justice Partner called to action with a spoken word piece entitled “Notes To Self."

Here is a brief, heartbreaking story about early Civil Rights Movement organizers and advocates Harry T. and Harriette Moore: a couple who was murdered on Christmas in 1951. The case remains unsolved to this day. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It was August 18, 1920 and America had only secured 35 states that were FOR ratifying the 19th Amendment. Tennessee was the last state that was going to vote and it wasn’t looking good. They called it the “War of the Roses” with pro ratifiers, aka “suffs” donning yellow roses and the antis donning red ones. The suffs were short one vote when a 24 year old representative, Harry T. Burn, with a red rose pinned to his lapel and a letter from his mother in his pocket, voted “aye” in favor of the amendment. His mother, Febb Burn, had sent him a letter stating “Dear Son, … Hurrah and vote for Suffrage and don’t keep them in doubt. With lots of love, Mama.” Harry T. Burn Years later he wrote, “I had always believed that women had an inherent right to vote. It was a logical attitude from my standpoint. My mother was a college woman, a student of national and international affairs who took an interest in all public issues. She could not vote. Yet the tenant farmers on our farm, some of whom were illiterate, could vote. On that roll call, confronted with the fact that I was going to go on record for time and eternity on the merits of the question, I had to vote for ratification.”  Hurrah and vote for suffrage! The Nineteenth Amendment guarantees all American women the right to vote, this included African American women (but unfortunately that part of the fight continued until Jim Crow laws were abolished). The 19th amendment reads, “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.” The amendment was first introduced to Congress in 1878 but it was not ratified until 1920. Tennessee became the “Perfect 36” on Aug 18, 1920 when it became the last state needed to ratify the amendment.  To celebrate the 100 year anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment, we’re going to look at some of the early Memphians that helped push for suffrage in America. Their hard work and determination helped further the cause and change the future for all women.  The first on our list are two sisters... Elizabeth Avery Meriwether and her sister in law Lide Smith Meriwether shared a home with their husbands, on Peabody Avenue. The sisters spent their time working together in the fight for women’s rights.  Elizabeth and her husband, Minor,  were quite progressive for their time. Upon their marriage, they signed a contract agreeing to share and invest equally. Elizabeth was one of the South’s first suffragettes and one of the first to publicly push for suffrage. She used her own money, that she received from maintaining properties, to start her own small newspaper, The Tablet, which promoted votes for women in every issue. This paper also voiced its support for equal pay for the sexes and advocated for Ms. Clara Conway to be elected to the school board.  Elizabeth once rented out the The Memphis Theatre, the largest in town, to deliver a public speech on women’s rights. Over 500 women attended and the Memphis Appeal wrote an article on how she “was a worthy advocate of her sex and that she was met with frequent bursts of applause”. In 1872, after hearing that Susan B. Anthony was arrested after attempting to vote, Elizabeth said that she was going to vote in the next Memphis election and if she was arrested, she would gladly share a cell with Miss Anthony. In the next election, she did just that, except she was not arrested. She felt that was due to her status in the community, while some believed her friends were the ones to accept the ballot, but then they threw it away.  During the 1880s, she began to travel with Susan B. Anthony across the country to advocate for women’s voting.  In 1883, Elizabeth, her husband, and children moved to St. Louis to escape the Yellow Fever Epidemic, but still continued her campaigning for women’s rights.  Elizabeth Meriwether Lide Meriwether While her sister in law was away,

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes Professor Paul Ortiz. The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program and associate professor of history at the University of Florida, Professor Ortiz teaches undergraduate courses and supervises graduate fields in African American history, Latina/o & Latinx history, comparative ethnic studies, U.S. South, labor, social movement theory, oral history, digital humanities, ethnography and other topics. His 2006 publication, Emancipation Betrayed: The Hidden History of Black Organizing and White Violence in Florida from Reconstruction to the Bloody Election of 1920, was awarded the Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Book Prize. Gus discovered Professor Ortiz's work while reading Isabel Wilkerson's Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents. Wilkerson's references the history of White Terrorism against black people who attempted to vote. Specifically, Wilkerson's cites Ortiz's research on the 1920 Ocoee, Florida massacre - where dozens of black people were murdered for attempting to vote. We'll place this in context of our current presidential election. We'll get Professor Ortiz's thoughts on the Caste as well as the notion that black males are to blame for unfavorable election results. Pay particular attention to Professor Ortiz's response to his racial classification. Sometimes White Supremacists cause confusion about their White identity. #WhiteTerrorism #BlackMisandry INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE: 564943#

Monday, November 9th 8:00PM Eastern/ 5:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy welcomes Professor Paul Ortiz. The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program and associate professor of history at the University of Florida, Professor Ortiz teaches undergraduate courses and supervises graduate fields in African American history, Latina/o & Latinx history, comparative ethnic studies, U.S. South, labor, social movement theory, oral history, digital humanities, ethnography and other topics. His 2006 publication, Emancipation Betrayed: The Hidden History of Black Organizing and White Violence in Florida from Reconstruction to the Bloody Election of 1920, was awarded the Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Book Prize. Gus discovered Professor Ortiz's work while reading Isabel Wilkerson's Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents. Wilkerson's references the history of White Terrorism against black people who attempted to vote. Specifically, Wilkerson's cites Ortiz's research on the 1920 Ocoee, Florida massacre - where dozens of black people were murdered for attempting to vote. We'll place this in context of our current presidential election. We'll get Professor Ortiz's thoughts on the Caste as well as the notion that black males are to blame for unfavorable election results. Pay particular attention to Professor Ortiz's response to his racial classification. Sometimes White Supremacists cause confusion about their White identity. #TheLanguageOfWhiteSupremacy INVEST in The COWS – paypal.me/TheCOWS The C.O.W.S. Cash App: http://Cash.App/$TheCOWS The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how to counter Racist Woman & Racist Man. TUNE IN! Phone: 1-720-716-7300 - Access Code 564943# Hit star *6 & 1 to enter caller cue

Monday, November 9th 8:00PM Eastern/ 5:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy welcomes Professor Paul Ortiz. The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program and associate professor of history at the University of Florida, Professor Ortiz teaches undergraduate courses and supervises graduate fields in African American history, Latina/o & Latinx history, comparative ethnic studies, U.S. South, labor, social movement theory, oral history, digital humanities, ethnography and other topics. His 2006 publication, Emancipation Betrayed: The Hidden History of Black Organizing and White Violence in Florida from Reconstruction to the Bloody Election of 1920, was awarded the Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Book Prize. Gus discovered Professor Ortiz's work while reading Isabel Wilkerson's Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents. Wilkerson's references the history of White Terrorism against black people who attempted to vote. Specifically, Wilkerson's cites Ortiz's research on the 1920 Ocoee, Florida massacre - where dozens of black people were murdered for attempting to vote. We'll place this in context of our current presidential election. We'll get Professor Ortiz's thoughts on the Caste as well as the notion that black males are to blame for unfavorable election results. Pay particular attention to Professor Ortiz's response to his racial classification. Sometimes White Supremacists cause confusion about their White identity. #TheLanguageOfWhiteSupremacy INVEST in The COWS – paypal.me/TheCOWS The C.O.W.S. Cash App: http://Cash.App/$TheCOWS The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how to counter Racist Woman & Racist Man. TUNE IN! Phone: 1-720-716-7300 - Access Code 564943# Hit star *6 & 1 to enter caller cue

Enjoy a conversation with Evans Mirageas, the Harry T. Wilks Artistic Director of Cincinnati Opera, to hear about the Opera’s glittering first century and what lies ahead in the next 100 years.

Black residents of Central Florida, like those throughout the south, fought for their civil rights for generations after the Civil War ended, with each victory over racism, segregation and violence accompanied by countless tragedies. In this episode of Orlando Sentinel Conversations, we’ll explore seven sites, spread throughout the region, where you can observe and experience that history. Wells'Built Museum (:34) Greenwood Cemetery (4:11) Tinker Field (8:30) Lake County Historic Courthouse (14:43) Goldsboro Museum (19:15) Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Cultural Center (23:48) Zora Neale Hurston National Museum of Fine Arts (28:36)

Over a hundred years ago, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified in Tennessee in a nail-biting vote. After decades of organizing, the question of universal suffrage in the United States lay in the hands of 96 legislators, all men and all white, who filed into the room wearing red and yellow roses to indicate how they planned to vote, yellow for suffrage and red against. Twice that day on August 18, 1920, the lawmakers attempted to table the motion and failed, the vote to table tied each time. In a roll call vote, Harry T. Burn threw down his red rose and voted for the 19th Amendment. The Speaker of the House followed suit, in what became a futile machination to later undo the vote. Burn credited his vote to a letter from his mother who had been motivated to write to him when Burn’s mentor gave a particularly racist and sexist speech denouncing the 19th Amendment. The amendment went into effect on August 26, 1920, which is now celebrated as Women’s Equality Day. The hotly contested amendment reads, “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.” Contrary to what most of us learned in school, and continue to learn in school, the struggle for women’s suffrage in the United States was a fierce campaign that involved tens of thousands of diverse women who organized, took militant political action and repeatedly challenged the status quo. In a recent conversation with historians specializing in this movement, historian and curator Kate Clarke Lemay described the suffrage movement: “Women staged one of the longest social reform movements in the history of the United States. This is not a boring history of nagging spinsters; it is a badass history of revolution staged by political geniuses. I think that because they were women, people have hesitated to credit them as such.” It literally took hundreds of years for women to win the right to vote in the United States. That struggle was deep and multi-faceted and rife with contradictions that reflected the divisions of class and national oppression that characterize women as a group. The movement for suffrage was not homogenous. The movement faced deep opposition. It was also rich in militant action, organizing tactics and the building of political power for disenfranchised groups. There are many books, especially coming out this year, that detail the rich and varied history of the suffrage movement. There is a ton of eye-opening historical digging into the suffrage movement that has been shared, particularly in the last few months, for the centennial this year. Read the full article: https://www.liberationnews.org/100-years-of-universal-suffrage-a-history-of-struggle/

Welcome to another episode of 321 Liftoff. Today's episode is rich with history! We are joined by Sonya Mallard with the Harry T. and Harriette  V. Moore Cultural Center. We learn about Sonya's role and how she got involved with the Cultural Center. We learn about some of the exhibits of the museum. Sonya tells the amazing story of Harry and Harriette Moore and the "Bomb heard around the world"

1001 Best History Storytellers Podcast offers this special interview with Tuskegee Airman Lt. Col. Harry T. Stewart in which recalls the challenges he faced being among the first black pilots to enter the US Air Force- and provides an inspiring account of the kind of focus and hard work which is needed to achieve your dreams...along with the necessity for a back up plan at all times. Lots of stories shared in this interview from the day he faced and shot down three German aircraft in WWII to the time he had to bail out over Butcher Hollow Tennessee. #TuskegeeAirmen #WWII TEST YOUR HISTORY SMARTS! CATCH OUR NEWEST SHOW 1001 HISTORY CHALLENGE HERE: (main website all 1001 shows) https://www.1001storiespodcast.com or HERE: at Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Iwdojx2zx4jj2xj25fwupwrdcxq or HERE at Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-history-challenge/id1482436263 SUPPORT OUR SHOW BY BECOMING A PATRON! www.patreon.com/1001storiesnetwork. Its time I started asking for support! Thank you. Its a few dollars a month OR a one time. (Any amount is appreciated). YOUR REVIEWS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS AT APPLE/ITUNES AND ALL ANDROID HOSTS ARE NEEDED AND APPRECIATED! LINKS BELOW...   Copy and Paste the highlighted links to your Apple or Android Devices for free listening:  APPLE USERS   Catch 1001 RADIO DAYS now at Apple iTunes!  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-radio-days/id1405045413?mt=2 Catch 1001 Heroes on any Apple Device here (Free): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-heroes-legends-histories-mysteries-podcast/id956154836?mt=2  Catch 1001 CLASSIC SHORT STORIES at iTunes/apple Podcast App Now: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-classic-short-stories-tales/id1078098622 Catch 1001 Stories for the Road at iTunes/Apple Podcast now:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1001-stories-for-the-road/id1227478901 ANDROID USERS- 1001 Radio Days right here at Player.fm FREE: https://player.fm/series/1001-radio-days 1001 Classic Short Stories & Tales:https://castbox.fm/channel/1001-Classic-Short-Stories-%26-Tales-id1323543?country=us 1001 Heroes, Legends, Histories & Mysteries: https://castbox.fm/channel/1001-Heroes%2C-Legends%2C-Histories-%26-Mysteries-Podcast-id1323418?country=us 1001 Stories for the Road:https://castbox.fm/channel/1001-Stories-For-The-Road-id1324757?country=us 1001 History Challenge: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Iwdojx2zx4jj2xj25fwupwrdcxq Catch ALL of our shows at one place by going to www.1001storiesnetwork.com- our home website with Megaphone.    

Eine Trauerfeier, ein Verstorbener - aber keine Trauernden. Geboren, gelebt und gestorben unter Menschen - und doch allein. Ein Requiem für all jene, die in der übervollen Großstadt vereinsamt leben, unbemerkt versterben und schließlich allein bestattet werden- wie konnte es so weit kommen? Einsam stirbt öfter erkundet, was im Leben wirklich wichtig ist. Wie müssen wir leben, um glücklich zu sterben? / Mit Mareike Beykirch, Stephan Bissmeier, Katja Bürkle, Peter Fricke, Ercan Karacayli, Sylvana Krappatsch, Jeannette Kummer, Christopher Mann, Raphaela Möst, Wolfgang Petters, Uta Rachov, Friedrich Schloffer, Johannes Silberschneider, Georgia Stahl, Harry Täschner, Xenia Tiling, Ulrich Zentner, Stephan Zinner/ Komposition: Maasl Meier und Marja Burchard / Regie: Gesche PIening / BR 2020// Aktuelle Hörspiel-Empfehlungen per Mail: www.hörspielpool.de/newsletter

When we think of martyrs of the Civil Rights Movement, we rarely discuss the original martyrs, Harry T. and Harriette Moore. This Florida couple organized over 100,000 Black people to vote, investigated every lynching in the state of Florida, and formed over 50 branches of the NAACP. This is their story... Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3e1z0eR Welcome to Black History Moments! This podcast is all about Black history and the stories we've left untold over the years. Hosted by Shaakira White We strive for accuracy in our storytelling. Sources used can be found below: https://www.floridatoday.com/story/news/2020/02/03/harry-t-moore-african-american-black-civil-rights-leader-florida/4481452002/ https://www.pbs.org/harrymoore/harry/mbio.html https://bit.ly/2VkCuQS https://www.naacp.org/naacp-history-harry-t-and-harriette-moore/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackhistorymoments/support

En 1989, l’Europe entière célèbre le bicentenaire de la Révolution française. En France, contre-révolutionnaires et adeptes de 1789 s’affrontent à nouveau dans les champs culturels, politiques, historiques. Rien de nouveau. Si ce n’est que le débat semble opposer violemment et diviser profondément deux France. La portée de cette révolution qui se voulait universelle a débordé des frontières. A l’étranger aussi, et surtout en 1989, on parle de Robespierre et de Marie-Antoinette, du sans culotte et du vendéen, des Droits de l’homme et des droits de Dieu. A Londres, le British Museum commémore l’évènement par une exposition au titre pour le moins explicite quant à la teneur idéologique de ladite exposition : L’ombre de la guillotine. L’influence de la Révolution outre-Manche ne s’est pourtant pas arrêtée aux polémiques ou à la contemplation. Sur tout le territoire du royaume, mais surtout en Écosse et en Irlande, les événements de France ont déclenché des réactions profondes, menant parfois les opposants à la couronne d’Angleterre au bord de l’insurrection, voire de la sécession. En réalité, 1789 a bouleversé l’ensemble de la société britannique, l’obligeant à se positionner, de manière radicale et identitaire, vis-à-vis d’un voisin qu’elle avait appris, depuis un siècle, à admirer autant qu’à redouter. Pascal Dupuy est interrogé par Mari-Gwenn Carichon. Les auteurs : Pascal Dupuy est professeur à l’université de Rouen spécialiste de l'histoire des représentations, et de la Révolution française. Il vient de co-écrire avec Harry T.Dickinson : Le Temps des cannibales, la Révolution française vue des îles britanniques (Vendémiaire, 2019, 25 €). Harry T Dickinson est spécialiste de l’histoire de l’Angleterre et professeur émérite à l’université d’Edimbourg.

Kerry Cosme fills in for Mark Mills and interviews Jaclyn from The Bayside Gourmet, Captain Cory from the Sheriff's Department and Christine Livingood our County Public Information Director and Harry T turning the knobs... Great fun and some important information if you love the Keys.The LIVE inside scoop about everything 'Florida Keys' from a locals perspective. Many Keys locals will be featured each week from the back courtyard movie viewing deck with gourmet dining and top brews & wine served at your table. Paradise in the middle of Islamorada, 'The Bayside Gourmet'. 5:00 PM EST Mondays on RadioA1A, Cruisin' Country Radio and on most podcast applications. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 1951, Harry T. and Harriette Moore were murdered on Christmas Day (their silver anniversary) when a bomb, set by the Klan, blew up their home in Mims, Florida. Harriette Moore was a classroom teacher and both were civil rights activists. Also the Klan marches down Worth Ave. on Palm Beach.

Kerry Cosme fills in for Mark Mills and interviews Jaclyn from The Bayside Gourmet, Captain Cory from the Sheriff's Department and Christine Livingood our County Public Information Director and Harry T turning the knobs... Great fun and some important information if you love the Keys.The LIVE inside scoop about everything 'Florida Keys' from a locals perspective. Many Keys locals will be featured each week from the back courtyard movie viewing deck with gourmet dining and top brews & wine served at your table. Paradise in the middle of Islamorada, 'The Bayside Gourmet'. 5:00 PM EST Mondays on RadioA1A, Cruisin' Country Radio and on most podcast applications. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Loreta Velazquez was born in Cuba on June 26, 1842 to a wealthy family. In 1849 she moved to New Orleans for school. At age fourteen she married an office of the Texas army and when he joined the confederate army she wanted to join to. He refused so she made a uniform and join the army under the name of Harry T. Buford. She joined as lieutenant and gathered a group of soldiers under her command and took them to Florida for her husband.  His reaction to this is unknown because he was shot and killed the next day.  Velazquez  decided to head North as an independent solider. She joined up with a regiment to fight at the Battle of First Manassas (Bull Run) and the Battle of Ball’s Bluff. After this she changed back into female attired and went to Washington DC, where she began to gather intelligence for the Confederacy.  She claimed to have arranged meetings with Secretary of War Simon Cameron and President Abraham Lincoln. She then returned South and was made an official member of the detective corps. Disguised as Lieutenant Buford she went to Tennessee to join another regiment. She fought in the Battle of Fort Donelson on Feb, 11 1862. She was wounded and didn't want her gender to be discovered so she fled back to New Orleans. While in New Orleans she was arrest for being a possible union spy but was released with a fine for impersonating a man.  Velazquez then went back Tennessee and found the regiment that she had recruited for her husband. She fought with them in  the Battle of Shiloh on April 6-7, 1862. While on burial detail, she was wounded in the side by an exploding shell, and an army doctor discovered her true gender. Velazquez decided at this point to end her career as a soldier, and she returned to New Orleans. She volunteered her services as a spy and was able to travel freely in the North and South as she donned both female and male disguises.  After the war, Velazquez married, Major Wasson, and immigrated to Venezuela. After he died, she moved back to the United States, where she traveled extensively in the West, and gave birth to a baby boy. In 1876 Velazquez needed money to support her child and decided to publish her memoirs. The book is titled ‘he Woman in Battle: A Narrative of the Exploits, Adventures, and travels of Madame Loreta Janeta Velázquez, Otherwise Known as Lieutenant Harry T. Buford, Confederate States Army’.  The reaction to the book was mixed and Confederate General Jubal Early claimed that it was pure fiction with no proof throughout. There is still a debate today about the accuracy of the book.   Early claimed that there were several inconsistencies and some of what she claimed was impossible. He also claimed that because she didn’t use full names it was impossible to verify her claims.  He interviewed Velazquez and was even more convinced after that she had lied. In May of 1878 she wrote him a letter protesting his defamation. Velazquez maintained that her story was true and that every story of the war would be different.  Also, please follow this link for more information about cross dressing and the history of it.

This is the seventh episode of Listen to the Editors, a series of interviews with journal editors to unveil the trends in research for Operations and Supply Chain Management. In this episode we are interviewing the editors-in-chief for the Journal of Business Logistics (JBL), professors Thomas Goldsby and Walter Zinn. * JBL has 150,000 downloads in 2018. * Global spread of downloads: US: 18%, UK: 12%, DE,CN: 7% – 1/3 from outside the top 10 countries. - 3 open calls for special issues: * Talent Management in SCM - due Aug. 31 * Artificial Inteligence, Robotics, and Employment - due Oct. 31 * Digital Supply Chain - Dec. 1 Initiatives the Journal of Business Logistics is undertaking to publicize the papers and increasing their impact? * Some papers are reformatted and published in the Supply Chain Quarterly * Edge Conference - 3,000 supply chain managers * Part of doctoral consortium is have the PhD candidates walk in the conference, listen to the managers, and report back their findings. The host for this show is Iuri Gavronski, Associate Professor for the Graduate Program in Business for the UNISINOS Jesuit University. Listen to the editors is an initiative of the Operations and Supply Chain Management division of the Academy of Management. We post our interviews monthly in our division website. You can discuss any of the topics of this episode using our interactive tool, https://connect.aom.org. Using the discussion section of our site, you can also post suggestions for questions, journal editors you would like to hear from, and requests for clarifications. You can also subscribe to our podcast in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or with the Podcast Addict app on Android. Websites for the Journal: ========================= Wiley’s main page for JBL (where the open CfPs can be found): https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/21581592 Also, several papers can be freely accessed there, including Walter’s “Historical Review of Postponement Research.” Other info: =========== The 40th Anniversary issue can be found at: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/21581592/2019/40/1. CSCMP’s Supply Chain Quarterly can be found at: https://www.supplychainquarterly.com/ Cites to some referenced papers in the podcast include: Castillo, Vincent E., John E. Bell, William J. Rose, and Alexandre M. Rodrigues. "Crowdsourcing last mile delivery: strategic implications and future research directions." Journal of Business Logistics 39, no. 1 (2018): 7-25. Garver, Michael S. "Threats to the Validity of Logistics and Supply Chain Management Research." Journal of Business Logistics 40, no. 1 (2019): 30-43. Miller, Jason W., Susan L. Golicic, and Brian S. Fugate. "Developing and testing a dynamic theory of motor carrier safety." Journal of Business Logistics 38, no. 2 (2017): 96-114 Miller, Jason W., Yemisi Bolumole, and Matthew A. Schwieterman. "Electronic Logging Device Compliance of Small and Medium Size Motor Carriers Prior to the December 18, 2017, Mandate." Journal of Business Logistics (2019). Editors' Bios: ============== Dr. Thomas Goldsby is the Harry T. Mangurian, Jr. Foundation Professor in Business, Professor of Logistics, and Chair of the Department of Marketing & Logistics at Ohio State's Fisher College of Business. Dr. Goldsby is Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Business Logistics. His research interests include logistics strategy, supply chain integration, and the theory and practice of lean and agile supply chain strategies. He has published more than 50 articles in academic and professional journals and serves as a frequent speaker at academic conferences, executive education seminars, and professional meetings. He is co-author of five books on supply chain management and logistics. Walter Zinn is Professor of Logistics. He currently serves Ohio State’s Fisher College of Business as Associate Dean for Graduate Students and Programs. He previously served as Chairman of the Department of Marketing and Logistics (2010-2016) and as Director of the Master in Business Logistics Engineering (MBLE), an innovative joint program between the Schools of Business and Engineering (2005-2010). Dr. Zinn is Co-Editor-In-Chief of the Journal of Business Logistics. He formerly served the journal as the Systems Section Editor (1997-2001) and as Guest Editor for a Special Section on Logistics, Marketing and Supply Chain Strategies in 2000. Dr. Zinn’s research interests focus primarily on the relationship between customer service policy and inventory investment; particularly consumer response to stockouts, supply chain risk management, and the effects of inventory centralization and sales forecasting on safety stocks. He is also interested in logistics issues in Latin America. At Ohio State, Professor Zinn teaches logistics courses for undergraduate, MBA and MBLE students, including Field Problems in Logistics, where graduate students conduct consulting projects for corporations. Dr. Zinn also lectured in more than 100 executive development programs and spoke in logistics conferences and meetings in the U.S. and internationally. Dr. Zinn is fluent in Spanish and in Portuguese. cknowledgements: ================= I would like to thank my research assistant, Luiz Paulo R.C. Barcellos, for his help in editing the interview. All the glitches in the recording and in the final version of the audio file, though, are my responsibility. Background music: ================= “Night & Day” by Dee Yan-Key is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dee_Yan-Key/years_and_years_ago/08--Dee_Yan-Key-Night___Day 2019-07-31 - Episode 007

Whether you're a believer or not, Australian phychic medium Harry T. will blow your mind! He reads our Rent-A-Yenta, Lisa Stanley and just WAIT until you hear what goes on around here. Get ready to be in shock and in tears! Harry T can be found on Instagram and visit his website for more information on his readings here.

The Weekly Trop 40 August 12th, 2018 with Harry T. & Mayor Gonzo Mays, the Official Honorary Mayor of Key West & The Fabulous Florida Keys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Weekly Trop 40 August 12th, 2018 with Harry T. & Mayor Gonzo Mays, the Official Honorary Mayor of Key West & The Fabulous Florida Keys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Weekly Trop 40 August 5th, 2018 with Harry T. & Mayor Gonzo Mays, the Official Honorary Mayor of Key West & The Fabulous Florida Keys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Weekly Trop 40 August 5th, 2018 with Harry T. & Mayor Gonzo Mays, the Official Honorary Mayor of Key West & The Fabulous Florida Keys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Weekly Trop 40 July 29th, 2018 with Harry T & the Official Honorary Mayor of Key West and the Fabulous Florida Keys, Mayor Gonzo Mays on Radio A1A from Islamorada, Florida Keys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Weekly Trop 40 July 29th, 2018 with Harry T & the Official Honorary Mayor of Key West and the Fabulous Florida Keys, Mayor Gonzo Mays on Radio A1A from Islamorada, Florida Keys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Weekly Trop 40 July 15th, 2018 with the Honorary Mayor of Key West & the Fabulous Florida Keys, Mayor Gonzo Mays and Harry T on Radio A1A. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Weekly Trop 40 July 15th, 2018 with the Honorary Mayor of Key West & the Fabulous Florida Keys, Mayor Gonzo Mays and Harry T on Radio A1A. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is a live recording from Cincinnati Opera’s Opera Rap that took place at the museum on May 31, 2018 on the topic of Bad Behavior, Great Art. Panelists: Evans Mirageas, Harry T. Wilkes Artistic Director, Cincinnati Opera (Moderator) Anne Arenstein, Arts Writer and Critic, City Beat Ken Kanter, Associate Dean and Director of the Rabbinical School, HUC-JIR, Cincinnati Sarah Weiss, Executive Director, The Holocaust and Humanity Center Zack Winokur, Opera Director and Choreographer For more info and other programs, visit: www.cincinnatiartmuseum.org Cincinnati Opera: https://www.cincinnatiopera.org/ Theme song: Offrande Musicale by Bacalao Take our survey: bit.ly/ArtPalaceSurvey

We got way too caught up on a lady who rode a horse through the bottle shop drive thru; Harry T and Sarah Roza (from Married At First Sight) came by; we spoke to Kim from Love Island after her exit from the show; we caught up with Neighbours legend and Hollywood ‘everywhere’ man Alan Dale, and you called us with your awful, awful jokes. One was OK. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Paul Ortiz is Associate Professor of History at the University of Floridaand is Director of the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program.  Professor Ortiz has published and taught in the fields of African American history, Latino Studies, the African Diaspora, Social Movement Theory, U.S. History, U.S. South, labor, and documentary studies. He currently works with students in these and related fields. He has written several books including Emancipation Betrayed: The Hidden History of Black Organizing and White Violence in Florida from Reconstruction to the Bloody Election of 1920 received the 1990 Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Book Prize. His latest book and our topic of discussion today is An African American and Latinx History of the United States.  From Beacon Press: “Incisive and timely, this bottom-up history, told from the interconnected vantage points of Latinx and African Americans, reveals the radically different ways that people of the diaspora have addressed issues still plaguing the United States today, and it offers a way forward in the continued struggle for universal civil rights.” 

In the season return of Word For Word, Benjamin Norris speaks to one of the world’s top psychic mediums who has successfully read for celebrities, politicians, government officials, law enforcement departments, judges, doctors, scientists and corporate […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_word/p/joy.org.au/wordforword/wp-content/uploads/sites/135/2018/04/2018-04-21-WordForWord-HarryT.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 55:50 — 25.6MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Harry T appeared first on Word for Word.

David and Team are back and are ready chat the latest on dating, relationships, and love. In this weeks episode, David and team welcome internationally acclaimed psychic medium, Harry T to the show. David and Harry discuss how to use your intuition to guide you through the world of love, dating, and relationships. As always, the team reviews the latest in dating and relationship news in Love it or Lose it! Co-host Shawn discusses his Valentine's Day proposal!

LIVE Interview with Bertie Higgins, on the phone from Burbank California on Radio A1A with Harry T in the Florida Keys, Broadcasting 'Trop Rock', "Music For The Road To Paradise"... www.RadioA1A.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

LIVE Interview with Bertie Higgins, on the phone from Burbank California on Radio A1A with Harry T in the Florida Keys, Broadcasting 'Trop Rock', "Music For The Road To Paradise"... www.RadioA1A.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 62, we speak to Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, Professor of Law and Harry T. Ice Faculty Fellow at the IU Maurer School of Law, about the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, its history and impact on higher education, and the current status of immigration law. #politicsandtheworld

Terror in Barcelona, Charlottesville and Trump, the 25th amendment, Canada asylum seekers, UVA vigil wins without social media, Vice's documentary, Mylan pays up, Susan Travers, and Harry T. Burns.

Big show tonight! Charles Puth phones in. Smallzy asks you what lie do you tell to impress someone? Also, Harry T the PSYCHIC live in studio! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yes Dears, there's Bazinga written all over this case, so get your cobbler-scrips ready! Harry has yet another deity after his horny-moon-face, but he is soon saved by a bullet-proof bailiff, a proto-feminist, and a briefcase lovin' chizler. Like our new logo? Don't be Micheal J. Fox'n us, OF COURSE you do! Well you can own a piece of "Have a Good Night Court" history yourself! Just follow the link to follow your dreams of having Harry T. Stone on a sweet Harry T. Shirt (or Harry T. Mug): https://society6.com/product/have-a-good-night-court-logo_print#s6-6969278p4a1v46 Also check out our other podcast "Jerk Practice" on iTunes and Google Play (search that shit son!), as well as our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jerkpracticepod/ And Blog at jerkpractice.com And Remember, the snake might not always be in the can, but Bull will live forever. [TM]

Episode written & edited by Sarah Miller Show Notes André, Naomi, and Ann Sears. "Connections and Celebrations in African American Music."Institute For Studies In American Music Newsletter 36, no. 2 (Spring2007 2007): 9-15. Brooks, Tim, and Richard K. Spottswood. Lost Sounds: Blacks and the Birth of the RecordingIndustry, 1890-1919. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2004. Floyd, Samuel A. "The Invisibility and Fame of Harry T. Burleigh: Retrospect and Prospect."Black Music Research Journal, 2004., 179 Moon, Brian. "Harry Burleigh as Ethnomusicologist? Transcription, Arranging, and 'The OldSongs Hymnal'." Black Music Research Journal, 2004., 287 Sears, Ann. "'A Certain Strangeness': Harry T. Burleigh's Art Songs and SpiritualArrangements." Black Music Research Journal, 2004., 227 Snyder, Jean E. "Harry T. Burleigh, 'One of Erie's Most Popular Church Singers'." Black MusicResearch Journal, 2004., 195 Woodson, C. G. "Harry Thacker Burleigh." The Journal of Negro History 35, no. 1 (1950): 104-05. 

Welcome back to robinlofton.com.  Actually, I should welcome to the new rememberinghistory.com podcast. This month, April 2015, I launched the new and improved website and podcast called rememberinghistory.com where we are still remembering history and we’re still making history, too!  Yes, it’s a new and improved website and community where you can still find the Wiki History podcasts, my bodacious blog and a great community of fun and friendly people who love history!  You will also find some new things at rememberinghistory.com. I have opened a store called Books & Stuff where you can find, well, books. But you can also find DVDs, videos, and lots of other “stuff” to enhance your history experience.    While I’m glad that you are listening to my podcasts, I think that it’s also important to read, read and read some more.  I remember that John Adams (2nd president of the United States) said when after finishing his studies at Harvard and before writing the Massachusetts constitution was asking himself, “How can I judge? How can any man judge unless his mind has been opened and enlarged by reading?!”  That’s why I have opened a books and stuff store.  And I’ve made it easy because I have also added my personal reading recommendations for the month and for just general knowledge and interest. Everything that I recommend in the store, I have personally read and highly recommend. So, what if you’re not the reading type? That’s okay too. Some people are more visual. Some people are more audio-oriented. Everyone is learns differently.  (John Adams and his contemporaries didn’t have that option!) But we do so I also recommend DVDs and audiobooks. Again, each one has been personally vetted by me—I have read, watched or listened to all of them.  I would also like your opinions about these supplementary items and I definitely want your recommendations too. So, that is one of the new things that you will find at rememberinghistory.com.   There will be another new addition to the website too, which will launch on June 1st.  I will give you more information and ways to win prizes and other freebies as the date gets closer but for now…just know that something big is coming soon. Stay tuned.  Finally, before getting to our first Wiki History Podcast about Less Famous Heroes, I just want to remind you that you can still go to robinlofton.com but you will be redirected automatically to rememberinghistory.com.      Please remember to sign up so that you can receive the podcasts, blogs, news and updates directly to you by email.  (Don’t worry, you won’t get an avalanche of email messages but you will stay informed and updated about the goings on at rememberinghistory.com. Enough said about that.   In the Spring, I like to take a moment to remember the people who have fought and died in the struggle for civil rights, the fight for human rights.  Yes, I know that Spring is upon us, the days are longer, the birds are singing again and the flower buds are just returning. It is a time for renewal. But for me it is also a time for remembrance.  Why? Two reasons. In the midst of all the wonderful feelings of happiness, joy and freedom, it just feels right to me to remember those people who fought for us to have the right to enjoy those freedoms.  The second reason is that April 4th is the day that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated.  April 4, 1968 to be exact.  He was certainly a fallen—and definitely not forgotten—hero.   Dr. King needs no introduction. But he definitely deserves our remembrance this month. He was a (or the) leader in the civil rights movement.  Many people do not realize, though, that he was also a philosopher and prolific writer.  His speeches are legendary but his books take the issues to a new level of deep.  One of his best, Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?  should be on everyone’s short list to read. Written in 1967, Dr. King discusses, in this book, the advances made in civil rights in the 1950s and 60s. But then he continues on to question what African Americans can and should do with these hard-won freedoms. He concludes that Blacks and whites—or actually, everyone—should unite to fight poverty and demand equality of opportunity. This is a powerful book, and very ahead of its time.       For a shorter and very moving summary of his philosophy, read Dr. King’s Letter from a Birmingham jail (written on April 16, 1963).  It is a condensed version of his philosophy and thoughts about discrimination, equality and how people will have to unite for the common good.  I saw another side to Dr. King as well in his Letter from a Birmingham Jail. He sounded angry and frustrated about the difficulties that he was facing in the cause of equality, especially from his clergy brethren.  You will see a very human side to Dr. King, which is compelling and provides a fuller picture of this brilliant man. Dr. King was the recipient of the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1964. Yes, he was a leader of the African American community but his vision and work led him to become a world leader.  Dr. King was killed on April 4, 1968.  He will always be remembered and honored for his dedication and service.  And now is a great time to remember other people who though not so prominent or famous as Dr. King made important and courageous contributions in the field of human rights too.  Some made big contributions. Others made strong individual stands. All were important and deserve to be remembered. That’s what I’m doing today.   By the way, you can find Where Do We Go From Here? Chaos or Community? and Letter from a Birmingham Jail as well as DVDs and audiobooks in the bookstore at rememberinghistory.com. You don’t have to remember the names—you will find them in the Special Section called Less Famous Heroes in the bookstore at rememberinghistory.com.   Have you heard of Corporal Roman Ducksworth, Jr.?   Corporal Ducksworth was a military officer with leave to go home to see his wife and five children. On April 9, 1962, he was taking a bus through Mississippi when a police officer, William Kelly, awoke Corporal Ducksworth by punching him in the face. The officer then ordered Corporal Ducksworth off the bus. He refused.  The officer dragged then dragged him off the bus at gunpoint and shot him through the heart. Let’s back up a moment.  Why did this happen, why was Corporal Ducksworth killed?  Different accounts but probably because he refused to move when the bus entered Mississippi, where segregation was still enforced.  The Supreme Court had already declared segregation on buses to be illegal.  And Corporal Ducksworth stood up for his right to sit in any available seat on the bus. For that stand, he was punished, killed. In standing up for his right, he also stood up for our rights.  This was a courageous move for anyone to make in Mississippi in 1962. Unfortunately, Corporal Ducksworth was killed and Officer Kelly’s actions were ruled as justifiable homicide; no federal charges were filed.   However, Corporal Ducksworth received full military honors and a 16-gun salute. For his bravery in standing up for his rights, we salute Corporal Ducksworth and honor his courage.  Thank you, Corporal Ducksworth!     Rev. George Washington Lee   We move on now to another brave man in the fight for civil rights. Rev. George Washington Lee. What a great name. In fact, many African Americans were named (or named themselves) after the founders of the United States.  People like George Washington Carver and Booker T. Washington are other examples.  Some were so named during slavery but many others received their names after slavery ended.  Back to George Washington Lee.   Reverend Lee was the first black person to register to vote in Humphreys County, Mississippi since Reconstruction. Rev. Lee often used his pulpit and his printing press to urge other Blacks to vote. White officials offered him protection on the condition he end his voter registration efforts. And Rev. Lee received many death threats for his efforts to register himself and other Blacks to vote. But he would not be deterred.   Reverend Lee was a member of the NAACP and had worked for years to pay poll taxes so that he could vote and was finally allowed to sign the register after the county sheriff feared federal prosecution.   On the night of May 7, 1955, Reverend Lee drove his car along Belzoni’s Church Street, returning from an NAACP meeting when people said “two gun blasts shattered the night stillness, and his Buick sedan swerved over the curb and rammed into a frame house.  Several witnesses saw a car drive by with white men inside but the local sheriff ruled that Rev. Lee had argued with a woman and lost control of his car. He died on his way to the Humphreys County Memorial Hospital.”     As it turned out, the FBI did investigate Rev Lee’s murder and records show the agency built a circumstantial murder case against two men, but a local prosecutor refused to take the case to a grand jury. Peck Ray and Joe David Watson Sr., the suspects, were members of the Citizens Council. Both died in the 1970s and never served any time for the killing.   Some of Lee’s friends believe the murder was part of a larger conspiracy involving influential members of the community who wanted to silence Rev. Lee for encouraging blacks to register to vote.   For his courage and determination to vote and encouraging other Blacks to vote, we honor the memory of Rev. George Washington Lee. And we thank him for his service.  (Applause)   I will end this first podcast about Less famous heroes with a discussion of Harry and Harriet Moore. They were both black educators in Florida and formed the first office of the N AACP in the southern state.  The Moores focused on the sharp disparity or difference between the salaries and benefits received by white teachers and black teachers in the public schools. In fact, they filed the first lawsuit teacher salary disparities.  They also fought against segregation particularly in education. Later, Mr. Moore began to focus on the problem of police brutality and lynching—both very controversial and dangerous subjects. Harry Moore documented and personally investigated more than a hundred cases of lynching in the state of Florida.  Because of their work against violence and discrimination, they received numerous death threats and were later fired from their jobs.         On Christmas Day in 1951, a firebomb was placed directly under their bedroom in the house where they with their two daughters. The bomb exploded while they slept. Its explosion was called the “blast heard around the world” and sent the bed flying through the ceiling. Harry Moore was killed instantly. Nine days later, Harriett Moore died. Their daughters survived. Rallies were held. Letters were sent to the Governor and President Eisenhower but to no avail. No one was ever arrested or charged. They are the only known couple to be killed in the fight for civil rights.     A recent investigation into the bombing—and by recent, I mean 2005 (more than 50 years ago their murders)—by the Florida State Attorney General discovered that the bombing had been done by four Klansmen who were known to be especially violent and used explosives in other killings. One of the klansmen actually had a diagram of the Moore’s home. Two of the klansmen died in 1956 (the year after the bombing), one klansman committed suicide and the remaining killer died in 1978. Before his death from cancer, he admitted to being at the scene of the bombing of the Moore’s home in 1951.   The Moore’s have received many posthumous awards and honors, including have a post office and state high way named after them. They were also inducted into the Florida Civil Rights Hall of Fame. Langston Hughes wrote and read a poem at their funeral. It is short so I want to take a moment to read it.   Florida means land of flowers It was on a Christmas night. In the state named for the flowers Men came bearing dynamite... It could not be in Jesus’ name Beneath the bedroom floor On Christmas night the killers Hid the bomb for Harry Moore   A book was written about Harry Moore called Before His Time: The Untold Story of Harry T. Moore, America’s First Civil Rights Martyr. It was written in 1999 by investigative journalist Ben Green. You can find this book (which is also about Harriett too) in the bookstore at rememberinghistory.com.  I hope that you read it but be prepared for an emotional ride—anger, sadness, frustration or all of the above. You decide. And let me know your thoughts and feelings about the book; I look forward to your comments.   For their work in education and courage to fight segregation and violence against African Americans, we remember and honor Harry and Harriett Moore. And we thank them for their service. (Applause!)   So, this brings the first podcast about Less Famous heroes to an end.  Corporal Ducksworth. Reverend George Washington Lee. Harry and Harriett Moore. While it is important to note the violence that ended their lives, it is more important (I believe) to remember how they lived, what they fought for and their courage under fire.  And they can give us the courage to stand up for what is right and fair for all people.   In the next podcast, I will make a special focus still on Less Famous heroes. But the next podcast will focus on heroes who were white and were killed during the civil rights movement, fighting for civil rights. I think that many times we forget that many whites participated in the rallies and marches and were also opposed to segregation and the other evils of discrimination. (Their work and activities also caused them to lose friends, be rejected by family members and face violence.) So, I’m going to remember them in the next podcast.  Their stories are also interesting and inspirational and remind us to stand up not only for our own rights, but also for the rights of others.   I am reminded of one of my favorite philosophers, Edmund Burke, who said “All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.” (repeat)  Well these people refused to “do nothing” even though things might have been easier and safer for them if they did. So they are an inspiration to us all and I am happy to remember and honor them in the next podcast.   I hope that you will join me for the next podcast and that you enjoyed this session.  Yes, the stories can be sad. They can be frustrating, perhaps even make you angry.  But they are a part of history—all these people made history and we are here to remember history and to make history, too!   If you want more information—and I hope that you do—please visit rememberinghistory.com and look at the blog and the bookstore where you will find the books that I mentioned at the beginning called Where do we go from here: Chaos or Community and the Letter from a Birmingham Jail. And the book about Harry Moore. You will also find other books, DVDs and resources that I personally recommend.  Also, please leave your questions, comments, stories or just whatever is on your mind. We are a welcoming community of historians and we want you to be a part of it.  So, see you next time at rememberinghistory.com (formerly robinlofton.com) where we are remembering history and we’re making history!   Bye for now!  

SEGMENTS | 1. HARRY T. AND HARRIETTE V. MOORE POST OFFICE DEDICATION | 2. DR. JAMES VANN ON PRACTICING MEDICINE IN THE 1950’S | 3. MIRTA OJITO REMEMBERS THE MARIEL BOAT LIFT

Wed, 1 Jan 1992 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/3039/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/3039/1/013.pdf Messer, Gerald; Zemmour, Jaqueline; Orr, Harry T.; Parham, P.; Weiß, Elisabeth; Girdlestone, J. Messer, Gerald; Zemmour, Jaqueline; Orr, Harry T.; Parham, P.; Weiß, Elisabeth und Girdlestone, J. (1992): HLA-J, A SECOND INACTIVATED CLASS I HLA GENE RELATED TO HLA-G AND HLA-A. Implications for the Evolution of the HLA-A-Related Genes1V2. In: Journal of Immunology, Vol. 148: pp. 4043-4053. Biologie