PodParley PodParley

SpiderInSight.4.82019

In edition four, Bob & Matt review last week's sc…

An episode of the Richmond Football - Spider Insight Podcast podcast, hosted by Bob Black & Matt McCollester, titled "SpiderInSight.4.82019" was published on August 20, 2019 and runs 20 minutes.

August 20, 2019 ·20m · Richmond Football - Spider Insight Podcast

0:00 / 0:00

In edition four, Bob & Matt review last week's scrimmage and talk with redshirt junior running back Xavier Goodall, explaining why the number 649 is so significant to him. Also, SpiderTV and radio broadcast info for the start of the season. August 20, 2019.

In edition four, Bob & Matt review last week's scrimmage and talk with redshirt junior running back Xavier Goodall, explaining why the number 649 is so significant to him. Also, SpiderTV and radio broadcast info for the start of the season. August 20, 2019.
Working Through the Word RichmondchurchofChrist This podcast is made from sermons preached at the Richmond church of Christ KINGDOM BUILDING PODCAST with Pastor Kevin B. Hall St. John MBC The official podcast of St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Richmond, CA. Identity House Podcast Identity House Identity House is a home-group in Richmond, Virginia. We pray that these teachings bring you closer to the Father and empower you to walk in your God-given identity. Reminiscences of a Southern Hospital, by Its Matron by Phoebe Yates Pember (1823 - 1913) LibriVox Phoebe Yates Pember served as a matron in the Confederate Chimborazo military hospital in Richmond, Virginia, during the Civil War, overseeing a dietary kitchen serving meals to 300 or more wounded soldiers daily. Reminiscences of a Southern Hospital is her vivid recounting of hospital life and of her tribulations (and personal growth) as a female administrator. To follow her from day one, when she is greeted with “ill-repressed disgust” that “one of them had come,” and she, herself, “could only understand that the position was one which dove-tailed the offices of housekeeper and cook” to the day when she as exerts control over the hospital’s “medicinal whiskey barrel” is to watch a woman find herself. Besides describing “daily scenes of pathos,” Pember gives a horrifying account of the prisoner exchange of November 1864 (“living and dead . . . not distinguishable”), and also of the evacuation and burning of Richmond in 1865. Her memoirs were serialized in Cosmopolite magazine in 1866,
URL copied to clipboard!