#bardwell
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unteriors · 1 year ago
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Jackson Street, Bardwell, Kentucky.
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whitesinhistory · 2 months ago
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On July 7, 1893, a crowd of over 5,000 white people lynched a Black man named Seay J. Miller in Bardwell, Kentucky, for allegedly killing two young white girls, despite ample evidence of his innocence.  Many Black people were lynched across the South under accusation of murder. During this era of racial terror, mere suggestions of Black-on-white violence could provoke mob violence and lynching before the judicial system could or would act. The deep racial hostility permeating Southern society often served to focus suspicion on Black communities after a crime was discovered, whether or not there was evidence to support the suspicion, and accusations lodged against Black people were rarely subject to serious scrutiny. Here, suspicion immediately fell on Mr. Miller and led to his death despite available evidence pointing to a different culprit.   Statements from Mr. Miller’s wife and from law enforcement witnesses indicated that Mr. Miller was not even in Kentucky on the date the girls were killed, and multiple eyewitnesses identified the girls’ killer as a white man. Even the girls’ father was unconvinced of Mr. Miller’s guilt. Only one person implicated Mr. Miller, but he originally told police that the person he saw was a white man—as did other witnesses. The witness who implicated Mr. Miller changed his statement only after the county sheriff threatened to charge him as an accomplice if he did not do so. This same sheriff handed Mr. Miller over to a crowd of thousands of white citizens to be lynched. Though charged with protecting the people in their custody, law enforcement almost never used their authority to resist white crowds intent on killing Black people and were instead often complicit in lynchings. In a system where law enforcement did little to protect Black communities, white crowds acted as judge, jury, and executioner.  The mob was determined to ensure Mr. Miller’s death was brutal. Reasoning that immediate lynching by rope would be “too humane,” the white mob fastened a chain weighing over 100 pounds around Mr. Miller’s neck and forced him to walk through town until he fainted from exhaustion.  “I am standing here an innocent man among excited men who do not propose to let the law take its course. I have committed no crime to be deprived of my liberty or life. I am not guilty,” Mr. Miller reportedly said as he was led to his death. “Burning and torture here last but a little while, but if I die with a lie on my soul, I shall be tortured forever. I am innocent.” These were his last recorded words.
Around 3 pm, the heavily armed mob hanged Mr. Miller from a telephone pole, shot hundreds of bullets into his body, then left his corpse hanging from the pole for hours. Afterward, white people cut off his fingers, toes, and ears as “souvenirs” and then burned Mr. Miller’s body in a public fire.  White people used racial terror lynching as a tool to instill fear in the broader Black community. Lynchings were not merely retaliation for a specific crime. Rather, lynchings were meant to send a larger message to the entire Black community of how quickly and easily they could be killed with no protection from the authorities. Following Mr. Miller’s brutal lynching, armed white residents began organizing to force Black residents to leave the area; law enforcement arrested no one for participating in Mr. Miller’s lynching and made no effort to investigate a white suspect in the girls’ killings, but continued to indiscriminately arrest local Black people on unfounded charges.  Within days, famed journalist and anti-lynching crusader Ida B. Wells traveled to Kentucky to investigate Mr. Miller’s lynching. Her account later published in the Chicago Inter Ocean newspaper detailed the cruel brutality of the lynching, the heartbreak of Mr. Miller’s widow, and the racism that allowed lynching in America to continue. Thus perished another of the many victims of lynch law, but it is the honest, sober belief of many who witnessed the scene, that an innocent man has been barbarously and shockingly put to death in the glare of the nineteenth century civilization, by those who profess to believe in Christianity, law, and order. These and similar deeds of violence are committed under the protection of the American flag and mostly upon the descendants of the negro race. Had Miller been ever so guilty under the laws, he was entitled to a fair trial. But there is absolutely no proof of his guilt. His widow says he left his home in Springfield July 1 to hunt work. She had a letter from him July 5, mailed at Cairo; when next she heard from him he had been murdered. The poor woman seems to have lost her mind since her trouble, and during her first frenzy destroyed this letter, the only clue by which her husband could be traced. She seems incapable of answering questions intelligently and lives in a state of nervous excitement. How long shall it be said of free America that a man shall not be given time nor opportunity to prove his innocence of crimes charged against him? To learn more about our country’s history of racial terrorism, read EJI’s reports, Lynching in America and Reconstruction in America.  
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art-chap-enjoin · 1 year ago
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75-2411 - St. Peter and St. Paul Bardwell
On Friday we had just about enough time for a very quick walk to the local church in Bardwell and a do sketch from the churchyard. As we were sketching a kindly gentleman came and had a look at what we were doing and told us that his family have been living in the village since the 17th Century! I used my nice new (expensive) squirrel paint brush to do this – it holds so much water and paint…it’s…
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detroitlib · 3 months ago
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View of a small, crudely constructed wooden building with a man standing in front holding a pole with a small American flag. A sign which reads "Duncan's Sparkling Pale Ale" and "Saloon" is on the building. Recorded in lantern slide ledger: "D/Saloons-Bobby Trotts near Fort Wayne, log cabin."
Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library
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youaremysunshine-court · 9 months ago
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NAME REPEAT NAME REPEAT NAME REPEAT
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nerdypixel · 9 months ago
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The Bard? Well he fell.
Now his mind is splattered on the floor.
A fair warning: This image contains gore.
On the death of Oliver Bardwell the violin tutor.
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the-paintrist · 1 year ago
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Thomas Bardwell - Portrait of Francis Scott, Earl of Dalkeith - 1747
Thomas Bardwell (1704 – 9 September 1767) was an English portrait and figure painter, art copyist, and writer.
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eye-coded-rat · 6 months ago
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(ep4) CAT3C7494-19111831-29012024
Collection (blood) -/- musical [letter]
Dear old grandpa Augustus, thank you for introducing this gentleman with a bag of tricks! In the olden days we didn't sell dangerous artifacts in the black market, we just traveled the world gifting Hungry Violins to people!
Also, sidenote that Gentleman with Bag asked Uncle Violin about himself and Uncle casually divulged his Entire Life Story. as you do.
Hungry Object that will make your performances GREAT... just gotta pay the price. Your options are:
Don't Feed (everyone who hears your music will get Very Violent, this may lead to eating eyes and the peeling of flesh)
Feed It Yourself (ouchie fingers, blood everywhere, not ideal)
Outsource (so a couple music students go missing, no biggie!)
And last note: this case was filed by Gwen, as far as I can tell all the others up to now have been Sam's.
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thebutcher-5 · 2 years ago
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Il gobbo di Notre Dame
Benvenuti o bentornati sul nostro blog. Nello scorso articolo abbiamo deciso di cambiare argomento e, invece di parlare di cinema, ci siamo spostati nel mondo della letteratura, andando a discutere di un grande classico, un romanzo storico veramente importante e che io amo particolarmente, Notre-Dame de Paris di Victor Hugo. La storia è ambientata nella Parigi del 1482 e inizia per la precisione…
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tommytsonisrealestate · 1 month ago
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Discovering Bardwell Park: Your Guide to Finding the Perfect Real Estate Agent
Bardwell Park, a charming suburb nestled in Sydney’s southern region, is renowned for its leafy streets, close-knit community, and convenient access to the city. Whether you’re a first-time buyer, a seasoned investor, or looking to sell your property, finding the right Real Estate agent Bardwell park is crucial for navigating the local market effectively.
Why Bardwell Park?
Bardwell Park offers a unique blend of urban convenience and suburban tranquility. With its picturesque parks, excellent schools, and proximity to transport links, it’s an attractive location for families and professionals alike. Understanding the local market is essential for any real estate transaction, and that’s where a knowledgeable agent comes into play.
What to Look for in a Real Estate Agent
When searching for a real estate agent in Bardwell Park, consider the following qualities:
Local Expertise
A deep understanding of Bardwell Park’s market trends, property values, and neighborhood dynamics is vital. An agent with a strong local presence will be familiar with the best streets, amenities, and upcoming developments.
Proven Track Record
Look for agents with a history of successful transactions in Bardwell Park. Reviews, testimonials, and case studies can provide insight into their performance and reliability.
Communication Skills
Effective communication is key to a smooth buying or selling process. Your agent should be approachable, responsive, and able to explain complex terms clearly.
Marketing Strategies
If you’re selling your property, inquire about the agent’s marketing strategies. Innovative approaches, such as virtual tours, social media marketing, and open houses, can make a significant difference in attracting potential buyers.
Client-Centric Approach
Choose an agent who prioritizes your needs and preferences. A dedicated professional will listen to your requirements and tailor their approach accordingly.
Connecting with Agents in Bardwell Park
To find the right real estate agent in Bardwell Park, consider leveraging online platforms, local listings, and referrals from friends or family. Websites like Realestate.com.au and Domain can help you browse agents’ profiles, view their current listings, and read client reviews.
Additionally, attending local open houses can provide a firsthand look at how agents interact with clients and present properties. Don’t hesitate to ask questions and gauge their expertise during these visits.
Conclusion
Finding the ideal Real Estate agent Bardwell valley can make all the difference in your property journey. By focusing on local expertise, proven track records, and strong communication, you’ll be well-equipped to navigate the market and achieve your real estate goals. Whether you’re buying, selling, or investing, Bardwell Park has much to offer, and the right agent will help you make the most of it.
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luxurycretespraycrete · 2 months ago
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Concrete Resurfacing In Bardwell Park
For residents in need of Bardwell Park concrete restoration, Luxury Crete Spray Crete provides expert solutions to rejuvenate worn or damaged concrete surfaces. Our team specializes in high-quality concrete repair services in Bardwell Park, ensuring that your driveways, patios, and other concrete structures are restored to their former glory. If your driveway is showing signs of wear and tear,…
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rosemariecawkwell · 2 months ago
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OUT NOW! Ellie the Crocodile Goes To Gymnastics, by Emily Bardwell
Out Now: 16th SeptemberGenre: Children’s FictionAges: 2-5 years Blurb  Ellie’s plans for a fun day at the park are dampened by the rain. So when Patrick suggests gymnastics instead, Ellie embarks on a new adventure filled with trampolines, beams, and monkey bars.Will Ellie have the courage to try something new?This is a story about being brave, facing your fears, and believing in…
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justtileit · 2 months ago
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Tiling Service in Bardwell Valley
For top-quality tiling services, Bardwell Valley Tiling by Just Tile It Tiling Services is your go-to provider. Our team of professional Bardwell Valley Tilers is highly skilled in delivering exceptional craftsmanship for both residential and commercial projects. Whether you’re renovating your home or working on a commercial property, we have the expertise to get the job done right. Our tiling…
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suitelifeoftravel · 9 months ago
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Things to Do in Ohio in the Month of March
March 1st:  Explore Cincinnati’s Sawyer Point and Yeatman’s Cove March 2nd:   Enjoy some fruit wine at  Bardwell Winery March 3rd: Spend time hiking the  Olentangy River Trail North March 4th:  Attend a special exhibit at the Cincinnati Art Museum March 5th: View period architecture at The Castle in Marietta March 6th: Order lunch at Mike and Rosy’s Deli March 7th: Book a nigh at the historic…
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detroitlib · 9 months ago
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Image of a large, football shaped wooden submarine in dry dock, the ship's side and one of the propellors are clearly visible. A man is seated on a railing which surrounds the top hatch of the vessel. A group of men stand along a railing which runs along the upper edge of the wall surrounding the berth containing the submarine. Detroit Lantern Club mount. Recorded in lantern slide ledger: "D/River."
Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library
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preacherpollard · 11 months ago
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GIANTS IN THE BIBLE (AND BEYOND)
Dale Pollard “The Nephilim were in the earth in those days, and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of men, and they bore children to them; the same were the mighty men that were of old, the men of renown.”  (Gen.6.4). “And there we saw the Nephilim, the sons of Anak who come of the Nephilim; and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in their…
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