Archive for March 2nd, 2024

END OF WATCH FOR STATE TROOPER AT 27

The WSP updated its logo with a black mourning band Saturday morning - WSP Twitter

MARYSVILLE, Wash. — A Washington State Patrol trooper
lost his life in the line of duty this morning after he was hit
and killed by a driver, the agency reports.

WSP Chief John R. Batiste identified the trooper as Trooper Christopher M. Gadd.

In a press release, Gadd was described as a "dedicated
father, son, brother, and friend."
(KATU)

Trooper Christopher M. Gadd, Washington State Patrol, Washington

Trooper Gadd had served with the Washington
State Patrol for 2-1/2 years. He is survived by
his wife, 2-year-old daughter, parents, and
sister.

His father also served with the Washington
State Patrol and his sister serves with the
Texas Highway Patrol.

         
         

posted by Bob Karm in CURRENT EVENTS,DEATH,HISTORY,Law enforcement and have No Comments

CLASSIC LIFE COVER FROM THIS DAY IN 1962

March 2, 1962 LIFE Magazine with John Glenn Space Travel on the Cover has 94 pages of ads and articles, Birthday Gift Idea No.2 image 1

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,Apollo mission,Astronaut,CLASSIC COVER,HISTORY,MAGAZINES,NASA and have No Comments

MUSICAL FILM OPENED ON THIS DAY IN 1965

THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Original 1965 Theatrical Trailer - YouTube


The Sound of Music is a 1965
musical drama film produced
and directed by
Robert Wise from a screenplay written by
Ernest Lehman, and starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, with Richard Haydn, Peggy Wood, Charmian Carr,
and
Eleanor Parker. The film is an adaptation of the 1959
stage musical
, composed by Richard Rodgers, with lyrics
by
Oscar Hammerstein II.

The Wild Blog in the West: Movie Musicals That Got It Right: The Sound of Music

Released Today: The Sound of Music (1965) | IX Daily

‘Sound of Music’ Sing-Along + Other L.A. Events Happening This Week

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,Drama,HISTORY,MOVIE OPENING,MUSIC and have No Comments

AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE ABOLISHED IN 1807

History of Jazz timeline | Timetoast timelines

On March 2, 1807, the U.S. Congress passes an act to
prohibit the importation of slaves into any port or
place within the jurisdiction of the United States…
from any foreign kingdom, place, or country.” It
would go into effect the following year.

Slave Trade Act 1807, Historical Background, Abolition, Impact


Henry Dundas (1742 – 1811)

Dundas was among those who voted in 
favor of the abolition of the slave trade. 

He was the trusted lieutenant of British
of British prime minister
William Pitt 
and the most powerful politician in
Scotland in the late 18th century.



Heroes of the Abolitionist Movement timeline | Timetoast timelines

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,Government,HISTORY,Slave act,Slavery and have No Comments