Search Results for cowell

... was called the ‘‘gymnasium circuit Even by the late 1930s, Cage’s collaborators Bonnie Bird and Marian van Tuyl still stood out as lone 14 pioneers of Graham’s method on the West Coast. Expressing the Body in Sound: The Influence of Henry Cowell Cage’s...

... s Troupe presented M. M. Noah s Marion, or The Carolina Swamp Fox, this playhouse re­ mained Charleston s chief center of amusement. Managed succes­ sively by West & Bignall, Alexander Placide, Joseph G. Holman, Charles Gilfert, Joe Cowell, John B. Irving, John Jay Adams, Thomas Faulkner, Frederick...

..., and some Linen; My Spoon, and Knife, and Neckcloth was taken. . . . June, 19th. The measuring Bason is found with Margaret Barton just carrying of it to Sea, to Hingham; said she had it of James Mews, he gave it her to sell for him. Mr. Secretary sent her to Prison. June 21. Billy Cowell s shop is entered...

... was, as Andrew Cowell has suggested, the ways in which a generalized credit enabled the postponing [of ] debts of time, life, pen- ance, retribution, and money indefinitely. 31 Lockean contractualism reached across and defined a distinction between temporal and divine power. Locke was far from suggesting...

..., is illustrated by Joe Cowell s account of the Philadelphia elephant who introduced an unexpected hy­ draulic experiment into an opera to the great discomfiture of his kingly rider and the consternation of the musicians seated just below the stage; but whether such incidents are the result of stage fright...

... children have often accepted stage illusion as literal truth; and various prominent men have recorded their behavior on such occasions. Joe Cowell, the eminent comedian, wrote a gossipy book in which he described his conduct at his first drama Hamlet acted on a makeshift stage in a country mansion...

..., and Henry Cowell), and businessmen from the recording industry (Frank Luther and Carson Robison), bringing hillbilly music to Greenwich Village audiences. He also convinced the future ethnomusicologist Charles Seeger to abandon experimen­ tal music for hillbilly and African-American music, and he devised...