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Tiffany windows designed by Parrish circa 1890s for St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Selma. The Red Lily, oil on canvas by Parrish circa 1914. Clara Minter Weaver was born at the Minter family's Dallas County plantation, Emerald Place, near Sardis (southeast of Selma), on March 16, 1861. Her parents were William M. Weaver and Lucia Frances Minter ...
Funeral services for Selma Police Officer Gonzalo Carrasco Jr. will be in downtown Fresno. The services will be 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Fresno Convention Center. It will be open to the ...
Live Oak Cemetery, Selma, Alabama: John H. Bankhead: March 4, 1877 June 20, 1824 Athens, Tennessee: 60th (1907–1909) Edmund Pettus Democratic Alabama : July 27, 1907 86 Apoplexy [32] Hot Springs, North Carolina: Live Oak Cemetery, Selma, Alabama: Joseph F. Johnston: March 4, 1897 July 6, 1821 Athens, Alabama: 60th (1907–1909) Campbell Slemp ...
Her brother, Robert Parrish, [8] was a minor child actor who earned respect as a film editor and director and her sister, Beverly Parrish, died suddenly at the age of 11 after filming only one movie. [9] On July 11, 1942, Parrish married actor Charles G. Lang, Jr. in Hollywood. [10] They had a son and a daughter, [1] then divorced in 1954.
After her death, Parrish received more than $10,000 from life insurance and social security checks. This murder was also committed by Gordon, who also received a reward of $2,000. Six months later, Parrish arranged a plan to kill her niece, 29-year-old Dolly Brown, for whom Parrish was the beneficiary of an insurance policy worth more than $10,000.
The school won the 1946 AA, 1947 AA (as A.G. Parrish High), 1977 4A, and 1994 6A state boys' basketball championship, [6] as well as golf championships in 1949 and 1950 (as A.G. Parrish High). [7] The school holds the record for most consecutive victories in basketball (73, including playoff games and 88 regular season games) and most state ...
Jerry Wayne Parrish (March 10, 1944 – August 25, 1998), also known by his Korean name Kim Yu-il, [1] was a United States Army corporal who was one of seven American soldiers to defect to North Korea, four of them during the 1960s, in the years after the Korean War.
James Reeb (38), a Unitarian minister from Philadelphia, died on 11 March 1965, in a Birmingham, Alabama hospital of injuries sustained during a beating at a restaurant outside Selma four days earlier, where he was dining with other civil rights activists. [233] Four men were indicted for the crime; three were acquitted and one fled the state.