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Richard Lewis Spencer (May 3, 1942 – December 27, 2020) [1][2] was an American funk and soul singer, musician, and teacher. He played tenor saxophone in Otis Redding 's band, behind Curtis Mayfield and the Impressions with the Winstons. He was awarded the Grammy Award (R&B Songwriter of the Year 1969) for his composition "Color Him Father". [3]
Leon Levine was born into a Jewish family [1] on June 8, 1937, in Wadesboro, North Carolina. The family actually lived in Rockingham, North Carolina, but that town, some 19 miles away from Wadesboro, had no hospital at that time. The family operated a small town store called The Hub, managed by his brother Sherman and his mother until its ...
The Wadesboro Downtown Historic District is a 32-acre (13 ha) national historic district located at Wadesboro, Anson County, North Carolina. It included 81 contributing buildings, one contributing structure and one contributing object (Confederate Memorial Monument) in the governmental and commercial core of the City of Wadesboro.
Queen Elizabeth died at Balmoral on Sept. 8, 2022 at age 96, and it was an emotional scene when Emma and Pendry watched her funeral procession at Windsor Castle on Sept. 19. The head groom and the ...
The first key difference between batter and dough is consistency. Batter has a much higher liquid ratio to flour, giving it a thinner, pourable consistency. Unlike dough, you cannot knead or roll ...
Glad Tidings Hall, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. Occupation (s) Plumber (initially) Evangelist. Spouse. Mary Jane Featherstone (m. 1882-1913; her death) Children. Alice, Seth, Harold, Ernest & George. Smith Wigglesworth (10 June 1859 – 12 March 1947) was a British evangelist who was influential in the early history of Pentecostalism.
Eve Vawter. September 10, 2024 at 11:20 AM. Two of our favorite pet parents are Olympic snowboarder Shaun White and his partner actress Nina Dobrev. They share a beautiful Border Collie named ...
April 29, 2015. Westview Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Wadesboro, North Carolina. Located on the west side of the town, south of Henry Street and west of Madison Avenue, it is a 5-acre (2.0 ha) parcel, which has historically been used as the burying ground for the community's African-American population.