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Part 3: The People

Episode 4 of the Fifth and Ludlow podcast, hosted by George Drake, Jr., titled "Part 3: The People" was published on December 16, 2019 and runs 26 minutes.

December 16, 2019 ·26m · Fifth and Ludlow

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My wife Ruth found that in 1930 Rose had two borders living in her home ⁠— one named Andrew and another named William. Could it be the “Will” from the letter? It seems like an easy thing to figure out but we needed to look beyond the census records, so we took on the help of a Dayton historian to learn more. It turns out something happened a month after Rose received Will’s letter. Learn more and see pictures of some ads from Jenkin’s Drug Store, and what the corner of Fifth & Ludlow looked like in the 1920s: https://www.fifthandludlowpodcast.com/part-3 Series Editor: Katie Davis Music: Mustafa Shaheen Branding: Peter Diaczenko Special thanks to the Hollingsworth Family, Curt Dalton, Dayton History, the Ohio Genealogy Society, and Jessi Sievers for their help with this episode. This series is made possible by a generous grant from the Montgomery County Arts & Cultural District with assistance from Culture Works. Additional funding from 91.3 WYSO.

My wife Ruth found that in 1930 Rose had two borders living in her home ⁠— one named Andrew and another named William. Could it be the “Will” from the letter?

It seems like an easy thing to figure out but we needed to look beyond the census records, so we took on the help of a Dayton historian to learn more.

It turns out something happened a month after Rose received Will’s letter.

Learn more and see pictures of some ads from Jenkin’s Drug Store, and what the corner of Fifth & Ludlow looked like in the 1920s:

https://www.fifthandludlowpodcast.com/part-3

Series Editor: Katie Davis

Music: Mustafa Shaheen

Branding: Peter Diaczenko

Special thanks to the Hollingsworth Family, Curt Dalton, Dayton History, the Ohio Genealogy Society, and Jessi Sievers for their help with this episode.

This series is made possible by a generous grant from the Montgomery County Arts & Cultural District with assistance from Culture Works. Additional funding from 91.3 WYSO.

Fifth And Last NRL Podcast Fifth and Last NRL Podcast A weekly rugby league podcast which aims to bring you all the inside information and perspective on greatest game of all.Each show will feature Lewis Shepperd as the host along side Brock Shepperd.The show is supported by some special guests notably Mark "MG" Geyer, Paul Kent from "NRL 360", current and former NRL players and the ever popular "Mr.Gossip" from NRL Gossip.Lewis and Brock are both former junior representative players for the Canberra Raiders and Parramatta Eels respectively.Since retiring from playing Lewis has coached junior teams and is a now commentator for NSW Intrust Super Premiership competition.Brock since retiring has coached junior teams at club and school level, aswell as junior reps with the Penrith Panthers, he was an assistant coach for their under 20s premiership side in 2015. He is currently the head coach of Kaizen Sports Rugby League Academy and a junior rep coach for the Sydney Roosters. Hosted on Acast. See < Letters of Oscar Wilde, Volume 5 (1898-1900) by Oscar Wilde (1854 - 1900) ciesse This fifth and final collection of the correspondence of Oscar Wilde includes many letters to his friend, Robert Ross, and a long letter about prison reform to the editor of the Daily Chronicle. For most of the last three years of his life Wilde lived in Paris, but his letters also describe visits to Switzerland and Italy. The collection ends with one of Wilde's last surviving letters, which he wrote from his deathbed to beg a friend for money to pay his medical bills. The letters, some of which have been excerpted or redacted, are sourced from auction catalogues, biographies, collections of letters to Ross, and other texts in the public domain. For a complete collection of Wilde's letters, please see "The Complete Letters of Oscar Wilde," (2000) edited by Merlin Holland and Rupert Hart-Davis. (Rob Marland) Down South or Yacht Adventure in Florida by Oliver Optic (1822 - 1897) LibriVox "Down South" is the fifth and last volume but one of the "Great Western Series." The action of the story is confined entirely to Florida; and this fact may seem to belie the title of the Series. But the young yachtsman still maintains his hold upon the scenes of his earlier life in Michigan, and his letters come regularly from that State. If he were old enough to vote, he could do so only in Michigan; and therefore he has not lost his right to claim a residence there during his temporary sojourn in the South. Besides, half his ship's company are Western boys, who carry with them from "The Great Western" family of States whatever influence they possess in their wanderings through other sections of the grand American Union.The same characters who have figured in other volumes of the Series are again presented, though others are introduced. The hero is as straightforward, resolute, and self-reliant as ever. His yacht adventures consist of various excursions on the St. Johns R Peggy Raymond's Way (or Blossom Time At Friendly Terrace) by Harriet Lummis Smith (1866 - 1947) LibriVox In this fifth and (as far as is known) final volume of Peggy Raymond and her Friendly Terrace entourage, we find the Girls winding down from the Great War, and pursuing more domestic and mischievous pursuits. Finishing up college and preparing for Peggy and Grahame's wedding, Ruth, Amy and Priscilla look toward their own opportunities of future relationships and potential marriages. As Harriet Lummis Smith is so good at, it is a neat blend of continuity toward the known characters and charming introductions of the new. (Summary by Daryl Wor)
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