Helen Drinan Is One Of The Many Women In Boston: Inspirational Women By Bill Brett And Kerry Brett With,
Helen Drinan is one of the many women in Boston: Inspirational Women by Bill Brett and Kerry Brett with, blush, me, from Boston's Three Bean Press
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Wonderful collection of Mallard brand pencils. They had a wonderful sense of humor as well as purpose. #pencils #vintage #USmade
Typology of Mallard brand pencils. Fred’s pencil collection.
#BookFriday!
What Are You Reading Over the Holidays? Share With Us Tomorrow, #BookFriday
In case you missed the coverage — next Friday is a big day in the US. It’s Black Friday.
To celebrate the calm before the storm, and some of the books we’re going to be reading over the holidays, we’re sharing our ereader home screens tomorrow on Facebook and on Twitter.
We’re calling the celebration #BookFriday.
Check out some examples of #BookFriday home screens shared by members of the BookBub team at the bottom of this page or in this post.
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That's my friend @BillBrettBoston and his brother the amazing photographer Harry Brett at a showing of visual artist Vincent Crotty's work #BillBrettBoston #NotMyPhoto
Ted loved listening to the radio
An exclusive excerpt of Ben Bradlee, Jr.’s “The Kid”: Growing up, on Saturday afternoons during football season, Ted [Williams] liked to get home in time to listen to the USC games on radio. He loved Irvine “Cotton” Warburton, a San Diego boy who was the team’s All America quarterback in 1933. “On Saturday night we’d listen to Benny Goodman,” Ted recalled. “Swing bands were the thing then. I still prefer swing to anything else.” His favorite radio program was “Gang Busters,” which, in collaboration with J. Edgar Hoover, dramatized closed FBI cases. Originally launched in 1935 and called “G-men,” the show featured dramatic sound effects of screeching tires, police sirens and tommy-guns.
(PHOTO: Ted Williams passing a football at the Navy Pre-Flight School, 1943. North Carolina Collection, UNC at Chapel Hill, Wilson Library.)
Teller tells the audience at the American Repertory Theater that this production of "The Tempest" started with "Sleep No More".
Apparently my dad, Jim Beggy, is alive and living at Cusack Terrace in Arlington. Someone not happy about the doggie do.
Marble Collegiate Church's Prayers for Peace. Pretty great display.
Sharing: This is @billbrettboston's photo from the Santa Speedo annual charity run in Boston's Back Bay. 400-plus people out running for good cause.
Just some musings and electronic gatherings of an ink-stained wretch turned social media junkie. As JADAL says: No trees were destroyed in the sending of this organic message. I do concede, however, a significant number of electrons may have been inconvenienced.
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