Podcast appearances and mentions of samuel ward

The history of anti-slavery activism is a rich and important period in American history. But there are so many stories that still have yet to be written. Samuel Ward is one of those activists; an important figure in the African-American activist community working against slavery and racism, whose story is largely lost. Our guest R. … Continue reading Scholars' Circle – Samuel Ringgold Ward: A life of Struggle, a biography – December 29, 2024 →

"America the Beautiful" is a patriotic American song. Its lyrics were written by Katharine Bates and its music was composed by church organist and choirmaster Samuel Ward at Grace Episcopal Church in Newark, New Jersey.

Rich and Jamie delve into the Racers mindset. What separates a winner from a podium contender, and what should be involved in the goal setting process? Motorsport Performance Coach, Dan Parker gets all mind bendy with us along with Olivers Mount newcomer Samuel Ward.

The history of anti-slavery activism is a rich and important period in American history. But there are so many stories that still have yet to be written. Samuel Ward is one of those activists; an important figure in the African-American activist community working against slavery and racism, whose story is largely lost. Our guest R. … Continue reading Scholars' Circle – Samuel Ringgold Ward: A life of Struggle, a biography – March 5, 2023 →

Episode 3, October 2022President General Pamela Rouse WrightNational Chair Brooke Bullmaster StewartThis podcast was written and produced by our incredible team of writers and editors:  Chris Hurst-LoefflerJo OlsonSherrie SteinTrue LewisEtta ReidPaula MackoCole Miller CohenKim NesbittSpecial thanks to True Lewis for her story on Veteran's Day, Sherrie Stein for her passion about the Adopt A Soldier program, Cole Miller Cohen for her beautiful graphics and as always Chris Hurst-Loeffler for her superb editing.  We are so appreciative of our President General Pamela Rouse Wright for her constant guidance, to our liaison, Historian General Suzanne Heske and to Kathryn Walker West (America 250! National Chair) for being so generous with her time. Music Credits:  "Patriotism" MaxKoMusic"Patriotic Theme" MaxKoMusic"Patriotic Feelings" MaxKoMusic "America the Beautiful" by Samuel Ward and Katherine Lee Bates, performed by Steven Anderson  "You're a Grand Old Flag" performed by Steven Anderson  ℗ 2005 Madacy Entertainment LP Ruth D. Hunt image: The Roanoke Tribune https://theroanoketribune.org/ruth-d-hunt-honored-by-department-of-defense/   Image: Treaty of Versailles.  "Delegates signed the Treaty of Versailles in the former palace's famous Hall of Mirrors, ending World War I."   PHOTOGRAPH BY HELEN JOHNS KIRTLAND AND LUCIAN SWIFT KIRTLAND Veterans Day Posters: VA.gov https://www.va.gov/opa/vetsday/gallery.asp   The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution is a non-profit, non-political, volunteer women's service organization dedicated to promoting patriotism, preserving American history, and securing America's future through better education for children. Members are all lineal descendants of those who supported the cause of independence in the Revolutionary War. For more information please visit www.DAR.org.   

Acts 24:16 says “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” It is sad today that many, perhaps most people have no understanding of what the conscience is nor do they care to know. Samuel Ward gives us explosive insight into the origin, power, and purpose of the conscience. This episode is brief in minutes, but robust in depth of content. You will want to listen through once, then go back and listen to it line by line, and meditate on this deep truth, so that your soul and spirit fully absorbs it. Talk about advancing peace in your life...this one, short, episode, can do more for your peace of mind and heart, than anything else you will hear today!Samuel WardWhat is the Conscience?Buy Voices From The PastAll readings in this mini-series from "Voices From The Past" (copyrighted material) are used with permission from the publisher.“Voices From The Past: Puritan Devotional Readings,” edited by Richard Rushing. The Banner of Truth Trust. Copyright 2009 Richard Rushing. ISBN 9781848710481. Binding: Cloth-bound, Cloth-bound & ePub, Cloth-bound & Kindle, ePub, Kindle (.mobi). Page-count 428. Banner Publishing Date Dec 1, 2009.Matthew 5:44-46"Other Things with... " YouTube ChannelCut & Paste Personal Invitation to invite your friends to check out “gwot.rocks” podcast: I invite you to check out the podcast, “gwot.rocks: God, the World, and Other Things!” It is available on podcast players everywhere! Here is the link to the show's home base for all its episodes: http://podcast.gwot.rocks/ (Ctrl+click to follow the link) LIFE HELPSDONATE You can help support this podcast by clicking our secure PayPal account. For donation by check, make payable to Transform This City, P.O. Box 1013, Spring Hill, Tennessee, 37174. “gwot.rocks” is a ministry of Transform This City. gwot.rocks home page Transform This City Transform This City Facebook gwot.rocks@transformthiscity.org Thank you for listening! Please tell your friends about us! Listen, share, rate, subscribe! Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Christian StandardBible®, Copyright © 2016 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission. ChristianStandard Bible® and CSB® is a federally registered trademark of Holman Bible Publishers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here's the story of the American station wagon- a car that was once nearly indispensable but is now nearly extinct. From its curious origin in England to the Old West to the Jet Age and beyond, the station wagon has carried families and friends, tools and supplies, camping gear and Christmas trees. As the pioneers said, "Wagons, Ho!"MUSIC CREDITS:"Oh, Susanna" by Stephen FosterPerformed by the U.S. Navy BandPublisher(s): Department of Defense., Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons"Rose Leaf Rag" by Scott JoplinPublic Domainhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"Tiger Rag"Lyrics by Harry DeCostaMusic by Eddie Edwards, Nick LaRocca, Henry Ragas, & Tony SbarbaroPerformed by The Original Dixieland Jazz Band(Public Domain)https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/Hillbilly Swing by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5705-hillbilly-swing https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseAmericana by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3361-americana https://filmmusic.io/standard-license"America the Beautiful" by  Samuel Ward (1847-1903). Arranger(s): Carmen Dragon. Performing Ensemble: United States Navy Band. Lyricist: Katharine Lee Bates (1859-1929). Publisher(s): Department of Defense., Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons"Crinoline Dreams" by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3560-crinoline-dreams https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseRocket Power by Kevin MacLeodhttps://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4303-rocket-power https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseReunited by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4282-reunited https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Voices from the Past, Volume I

Voices from the Past, Volume I

Voices from the Past, Volume I

Voices from the Past, Volume I

12 July 2020 The Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Matthew 13:1-23 + Homily 17 Minutes 29 Seconds Link to the Readings: http://www.usccb.org/bible/readings/071220.cfm (New American Bible, Revised Edition) From the parish bulletin of Sunday 12 July 2020:   July waves Old Glory and Le Tricolore. Jacques-Louis David based the French flag on the cockade of the Marquis de Lafayette, who had been urged to help the American colonists by the Duke of Gloucester, in a funk because his brother, King George III, disapproved of his marriage. At least there was no Reign of Terror in Philadelphia.    Our unofficial “National Hymn” was written by a professor of English literature from Wellesley College after a trip in 1893 to Pike’s Peak, from whose twilight purple summit she could see grain fields hued in amber. An elderly parishioner of mine was a student of Professor Katharine Lee Bates and remembered her reciting the final 1913 draft of “America the Beautiful.” The melody, “Materna,” had been composed in 1882 by a church organist, Samuel Ward, on a ferry from Coney Island to Newark.    In the “political correctness” and “cancel culture” of recent days, there have been attempts to censor “America the Beautiful” on the grounds that it is unfeeling to make reference to “alabaster cities [that] gleam undimmed by human tears.” En route to Colorado, Bates had visited the World’s Columbian Exposition where crowds were stunned by Nikola Tesla’s incandescent light bulbs. The illuminated “White City” was plaster and not alabaster, but it envisioned a culture enlightened by the Heavenly Jerusalem, just as another lady of letters, Julia Ward Howe, in the Civil War had seen earthly struggle from a divine perspective: “Let the Hero, born of woman, crush the serpent with his heel.” No naïf, Professor Bates knew all about the human tears in Chicago slums and had worked with Jane Addams and her Hull House. But souls today, bereft of critical judgment, would decry mention of a “White City” and an exposition honoring Columbus.    There are also demands to eliminate our National Anthem because the author owned slaves. In fact, Francis Scott Key freed his slaves and pleaded before the Supreme Court for the liberation of 300 African slaves captured off the ship “Antelope” along the Florida coast. He also worked with John Quincy Adams in the “Amistad” case to free 53 slaves.    Key’s anthem was based on verses he composed in 1805 to celebrate the victory over the Muslim slave-trading pirates on the Barbary coast: “And pale beam’d the Crescent, its splendor obscured / By the light of the star-spangled flag of our nation. …” Although the founder of Islam was a slave trader, the bigoted zeal of contemporary rioters hesitates to menace mosques.    Some of these petulant Jacobins demand to replace our National Anthem with the pretentious doggerel of the song “Imagine” by John Lennon: “Imagine there's no heaven / It's easy if you try / No hell below us / Above us only sky.”    That is not quite Francis Scott Key, Julia Ward Howe, or Katharine Lee Bates. When the opioid bubble bursts, heaven and hell remain. Take your choice.

This service features a message by Rev. Sharon Yagerlener and a rendition of "America the Beautiful" written by Samuel Ward and Cornel Radulescu and performed by the Men's Ensemble. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Get to know your podcaster Samuel Ward from Entrepreneurs Darwin. Please provide us with feedback on our instagram page @entrepreneurs.darwin as this podcast was created to help the local community. Disclaimer: please note all information discussed on the podcasts is not to be taken as advice. Please ensure you speak to a professional before acting on such information.

Today, we turn the page on another Samuel Ward written text and find a few Hugs From Heaven along the way. 

On this week’s 3GT, the guys welcome the father and son duo Vince and Samuel Ward. They interview these men about their new book Pursuit of Glory, which recounts their time serving on the mission field of South Sudan. In the midst of civil war, idolatry, and poisonous snakes, the Lord has brought salvation to the Dinka …

HOME's Senior Theatre Producer Kevin Jamison returns to host our second stage podcast with Push Festival guests Samuel Ward from YesYesNoNo, Sarah McDonald Hughes from The Manchester Project and Young Identity member Damani Dennisur. Push Festival runs from Fri 12 Jan - Sat 27 Jan. Find out more here http://bit.ly/2wZ4uMQ #TheatrePodcast #Theatre #Podcast #Manchester #Art #Push2018

1967, Fort Riley, Kansas. Henry Threadgill is 23 years old. Knowing he’s going to be drafted into the military, he joins the Army Concert Band, hoping to focus on his passion: writing music. As he surrounds himself with new ideas, he works his influences into the music that he's arranging. Then one day, the band plays one of his arrangements of a patriotic song for an inauguration of big-wigs, and from the calm of a quietly confused crowd comes a cry from a cardinal in attendance: “Blasphemy!” One day later, he’s told to gather his things. Thirty days later, he’s on his way to Vietnam. Fifty years later, he wins the Pulitzer Prize for music composition. This is only the beginning of the story of how the energy, hunger and curiosity of Henry Threadgill have influenced and changed the people around him. In spite of the failure and rejection he’s faced, Threadgill is perpetually driven toward new ideas, new challenges and new opportunities to pursue and grow stronger in his improvisational creative vision. His music is the product of the community he builds in the moment. This is the story of Henry Threadgill, told by the people whose lives he has touched. Heard a piece of music that you loved? Discover it here! 1:32—Samuel Ward: America the Beautiful | Listen 1:47—Cecil Taylor: Air Above Mountains | Listen 1:51—Igor Stravinsky: Rite of Spring | Listen 1:57—Thelonious Monk: Solo Monk | Listen 2:58—The Star-Spangled Banner, re-imagined by Meet the Composer3:29—Henry Threadgill: Someplace | Buy 3:47—Henry Threadgill: Higher Places | Buy 5:24—Henry Threadgill: Little Pocket-Sized Demons | Buy 6:00—Nico Muhly: Mothertongue: I. Archive | Listen 6:20—Henry Threadgill: The Devil is on the Loose and Dancing with a Monkey | Listen 6:58—Henry Threadgill: Try Some Ammonia | Listen 9:00—Edward Ciuksza: Basia | Listen 9:07—Demiran Cerimovic: Laca's Proud Cocek | Listen 9:17—Sallie Martin Singers: Jesus | Listen 9:28—Howlin' Wolf: Back Door Man | Listen 10:20—Ernest Tubb & Red Foley: Hillbilly Fever | Listen 10:33—Dmitri Shostakovich: Cello Concerto No. 1 in E-flat Major, op. 107 | Listen 10:39—Big Maybelle: Do Lord | Listen 10:52—Meade Lux Lewis: Honky Tonk Train Blues | Listen 12:17—Billy Strayhorn: Lush Life | Listen 13:11—Bishop Samuel Kelsey & Others: Tell Me How Long Has The Train Been Gone | Listen 14:19—Henry Threadgill: Where's Your Cup | Listen 16:10—Muhal Richard Abrams: Wise in Time | Listen 18:02—Muhal Richard Abrams: Marching With Honor | Listen 18:09—George Lewis: Voyager Duo 4 | Listen 18:16—Amina Claudine Myers: African Blues | Listen 18:24—Roscoe Mitchell: A Game of Catch | Listen 18:30—Wadada Leo Smith: Lake Michigan | Listen 18:31—Henry Threadgill: Old Locks & Irregular Verbs | Listen 28:03—Henry Threadgill: Old Locks & Irregular Verbs | Listen 29:15—Henry Threadgill: Subject to Change: This | Buy 34:08—Henry Threadgill: In for a Penny, Out for a Pound | Listen 37:27—Henry Threadgill: Old Locks & Irregular Verbs | Listen 

Join The Gist of Freedom as we discuss Black Abolitionists and their rescues from Benjamin Quarles book, "Black Abolitionists" Chapter 4. Professor Tonya Thames, Genealogist Preston Washington and Poet, Ty El Gray (A Black Woman's Smile) Rev. Samuel R. Ward and Frederick Douglass established the first black American labor union The American League of Colored Laborers (ALCL)  It was formed in New York City in 1850 as a collective for skilled free craftsmen, and sought to develop agricultural and industrial arts skills among its members, and to encourage African American business. The same year, The Slavers passed a the Fugitive Slave Law which targeted Black Abolitionists. The new law deputized and paid anyone who helped capture and enslave a Free black they suspected of being a fugitive, run-away slave. The law arrested anyone involved in the rescue of a "suspected fugitive slave". Ward an abolitionist, became involved in the rescue of a fugitive slave, William "Jerry" Henry.  Federal marshals accompanied by the local police, arrested William "Jerry" Henry. Word of the arrest quickly reached the Convention, then in session at a nearby church. We are here in the most extraordinary circumstances," ex-slave Samuel Ward," told a gathering. "We are witnessing such a sight as, I pray, we may never look upon again. A man in chains, in Syracuse! ..What a term to apply to an American! By pre-arranged signal, church bells began ringing, and a crowd of Negroes and Whites With a battering ram the door was broken in and despite pistol shots out the window by one of the deputy marshals, it became clear that the crowd was too large and determined to be resisted. The crowd broke into the jail and forced the marshals to free William "Jerry" Henry. 

Join The Gist of Freedom as we discuss Black Abolitionists and their rescues from Benjamin Quarles book, "Black Abolitionists" Chapter 4. Rev. Samuel Ringgold Ward and Frederick Douglass established the first black American labor union The American League of Colored Laborers (ALCL)  It was formed in New York City in 1850 as a collective for skilled free craftsmen, and sought to develop agricultural and industrial arts skills among its members, and to encourage African American business. The same year, The Slavers passed a the Fugitive Slave Law which targeted Black Abolitionists. The new law deputized and paid anyone who helped capture and enslave a Free black they suspected of being a fugitive, run-away slave. The law arrested anyone involved in the rescue of a "suspected fugitive slave". Ward a well known abolitionist, became involved in the rescue of a fugitive slave, William "Jerry" Henry October 1, federal marshals accompanied by the local police, arrested William "Jerry" Henry. Word of the arrest quickly reached the Convention, then in session at a nearby church. We are here in the most extraordinary circumstances," ex-slave Samuel Ward," told a gathering. "We are witnessing such a sight as, I pray, we may never look upon again. A man in chains, in Syracuse! ... What a term to apply to an American! How does this sound beneath the pole of liberty and the flag of freedom? By pre-arranged signal, church bells began ringing, and a crowd of Negroes and Whites gathered With a battering ram the door was broken in and despite pistol shots out the window by one of the deputy marshals, it became clear that the crowd was too large and determined to be resisted. The crowd broke into the jail and forced the marshals to free William "Jerry" Henry.