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Monthly Archives: June 2012
Eugene F. Bunch
Love all the comments about Bunch and Hobgood. Here are a few snippets I found out about Eugene Bunch’s personal life. “Eugene F. Bunch, who robbed the express car on the Northeastern railroad, on Saturday morning, November 3. Of about … Continue reading
Posted in History, New Orleans, Research
Tagged biloxi, captain, captain j.h. gerald, cora ellis, eugene bunch, eugene f. bunch, family, gainesville, gambling, New Orleans, osyka, robber, rube burrows, tangipahoa, texas, train robber
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Mascot Mondays #5 of 12: Friends in the Mascot Part One
One of the great things about my research involving the Mascot is that I have discovered friends’ relatives immortalized in their pages. Two I have confirmed and two I am waiting to confirm (they need to check their family tree). … Continue reading
Posted in History, Mascot Mondays, New Orleans, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, alex harrell, bank robbers, colonel hobgood, eugene bunch, j.m. terrell, journal, murder, New Orleans, newspaper, paper, pinkerton, the mascot, white caps, will purvis
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WWOZ & Running of the Bulls
WWOZ has an interview about the NOLA BULLS and used some of my photographs to accompany their feature. You can view the photos and listen to the interview HERE. You can also view my flickr pages from the 2011 Bull … Continue reading
Posted in New Orleans, Photography, Roller Derby
Tagged big easy rollergirls, bull run, encierro, festival, muses, New Orleans, nola, nola bulls, Photography, photos, pictures, roller bulls, roller derby, rollergirls, san fermin, sfno, skaters, skating, wwoz
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Mascot Mondays 4 of 12: The “Mascot” in Mobile
This small article may seem slightly insignificant, but it shows that the “Mascot” was also distributed in Mobile, AL. This is HUGE news and means HUGE work for me. How did it get there? Where else was it distributed? And … Continue reading
Posted in History, Uncategorized
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Book & Food Week One and Two
In the past couple of weeks, I completed four books. To be fair, I had a pretty good start on two of them. Sadly, this will not be a reoccuring experience. I wanted to write about them last week, but … Continue reading
Spindles
A big box of spindles I bought this weekend at a junk store (in the pouring rain) on St. Claude Avenue that I hope to turn into something wonderful. Stay tuned!
Posted in Art, D.I.Y., New Orleans
Tagged art, DIY, frames, New Orleans, spindles, st claude ave
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Mascot Monday 3 of 12: Racism?
At my lecture someone in the audience asked me about racism in the Mascot. I told them that, yes, unfortunately it existed. It’s difficult when there are so many other aspects of the Mascot that I admire. But I also stated … Continue reading
Posted in History, Uncategorized
Tagged 19th century, francois bildstein, historical, journal, lynching, New Orleans, newspaper, p.j. kelly, racism, satire, the mascot
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Signage
A few months ago I was at Ricca’s looking for spare wood to make frames out of when I spotted a sign hanging from the rafters. It was in a corner of the store, high up, with scrap wood surrounding … Continue reading
Posted in Art, General, History, New Orleans
Tagged art, charles p rayne, hand-painted signs, history, New Orleans, riccas, saenger theater
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My YouTube
I have a YouTube channel. Yes, it is true. Click HERE to see videos of my lecture, Slack Adjustor, Bernadette Shakey, the Tomatoes, and the Valparaiso Men’s Chorus. Some good, some so-so. More to come. Slices of consequence.
Posted in General, Music, New Orleans
Tagged bernadette shakey, music, slack adjustor, The Tomatoes, valparaiso men's chorus, videos, youtube
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Mascot Mondays 2 of 12: Bicycles!
Okay, I am in a hotel bar in Chicago. I slept five hours two nights ago, and four hours on a train last night. Spent about 8 hours hanging around Chicago today. I am on the brink of exhaustion and … Continue reading
Posted in General, Graduate School, History, Mascot Mondays, New Orleans, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, bicycles, historical, history, journal, New Orleans, newspaper, the mascot
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