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Mary A. Livermore was a private tutor at a Virginia plantation around 1840; she commissioned this illustration for her memoir. The accompanying text reads: "Do all slave-traders look alike?"
Audrey is referenced in "Tangled Up Roses" by Shooter Jennings. Audrey is referenced the Hank Williams Jr. song, "The Conversation" with Waylon Jennings. Audrey is referenced in the song “Everything She Ain’t” by Hailey Whitters in the line “Audrey to your Hank”. Audrey is referenced in "Mrs. Hank Williams" by Fred Eaglesmith.
Yolanda Rose "LaLa" Brown (May 20, 1986 – October 19, 2007) was an American R&B singer best known for being featured on the track "S.E.X." with Lyfe Jennings, which reached No. 3 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart [1] and peaked at No. 37 on the Billboard Hot 100 in October 2006. [2]
Will Jennings, left, and James Horner backstage at the Academy Awards, after winning the Oscar for "My Heart Will Go On" from "Titanic" in 1998.
Lillie Johnson, CM (born March 16, 1922) is a Jamaican-Canadian nurse and public health advocate. [1] Recognized as the first Black Director of Public Health in Ontario, Johnson's work focused on advocating for patients with sickle cell disease. [2] Born in Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica, she began her career as an elementary school teacher. [2]
The Guardian published an obituary mentioning Mary Malcolm was the granddaughter of King Edward VII. It was rectified: 'This obituary of the postwar BBC television announcer Mary Malcolm said her mother, Jeanne-Marie, was the daughter of Lillie Langtry and Edward VII, the only one of his illegitimate children he acknowledged.
Lillie Pierce Voss was born Lillie Elder Pierce on August 15, 1876, at United States House of Refuge No. 3 in Dade County, modern-day Delray Beach in Palm Beach County.Voss was the first white child to have ever been born between Jupiter, Florida, and Miami, Florida, a geographic area that today has nearly 6 million inhabitants. [4]
Grover Cullen Jennings (April 21, 1939 – June 8, 2020) was an American attorney and politician who served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1982 until 1993, when he was defeated for reelection by Barnes Lee Kidd. His father, W. Pat Jennings, was a member of the United States House of Representatives. [1]