Lieutenant Colonel Robert George Scott, VC, DSO (22 April 1857 – 3 October 1918) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Early military career
Scott was born on 22 April 1857 at Whittlesey, near Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. He was the son of Fleet-Surgeon Robert Charles Scott (RN) and Mary Elizabeth Scott, and entered Epsom College in 1870 and joined Granville House. He was an active member of the College Corps. After leaving College in 1871 he went on to join the Cape Mountain Riflemen in 1876. He served in the Frontier Wars of 1877 and the Zulu War of 1878-9.
Scott later served in South Africa during the Second Boer War, where he was in command of the Scott´s Railway Guards, attached to the Kimberley Light Horse. The Railway Guards did work on the Orange River - Kimberley line, and was engaged by the enemy several times during the war. Following the end of hostilities, Scott left Cape Town for England in June 1902. He later served in the First World War. He later achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Blind Boys of Alabama are an American gospel group, from Alabama, United States. They first sang together in 1944. Since then, the group's output has spanned seven decades of tours and appearances, and produced a successful discography including winning five Grammy Awards.
The performing core of the group consists of eight musicians, including four blind singers, original founding member Jimmy Carter, Ben Moore, Eric "Ricky" McKinnie, and Paul Beasley, the guitarist and musical director, Joey Williams, and a keyboard player, a bass player, and a drummer. One of the surviving founding members of the group, Clarence Fountain, is unable to tour with the band due to health concerns.
Since their formation, Blind Boys of Alabama have made it their self-proclaimed goal to "spiritually uplift audiences". The gospel group has been a source of inspiration for those with disabilities. In the words of one of the group’s blind members, Ricky McKinnie, “Our disability doesn’t have to be a handicap. It's not about what you can't do. It's about what you do. And what we do is sing good gospel music."
Cairns joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1961. He became Commanding Officer of the destroyerHMCSMargaree in 1974, Senior staff Officer (Combat Systems Readiness) in 1976 and Commanding Officer of the destroyer HMCSIroquois in 1977. He went on to be Commander of the Second Canadian Destroyer Squadron in 1982, Director General of Maritime Doctrine and Operations at the National Defence Headquarters in 1984 and Commander Maritime Forces Pacific in 1987. After that he became Commander Maritime Command in 1989, in which role he despatched the supply ship HMCSProtecteur to the Persian Gulf during the Gulf War, before becoming Deputy Chief of the Defence Staff from 1991 and Canadian Military Representative to the NATO Military Committee in 1992 and then retiring.
I'm a Fool for You (It's Gonna Take a Lot to Bring Me Back Baby)
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
I'm a Fool for You (It's Gonna Take a Lot to Bring Me Back Baby) · George Scott · Jimi Hendrix · Lonnie Youngblood
Find Someone to Love (Digitally Remastered)
℗ 2015 Essential Media Group LLC
Released on: 2015-07-31
Music Publisher: Viadece Music Inc. (BMI)
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 01 Aug 2015
George C Scott - The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson (03/11/1987)
George C. Scott visits with Johnny on November 3rd, 1987, to promote his sitcom, "Mr. President". It's interesting to point out, so many years later, that "Mr. President" was made by Carson's production company for the brand new Fox network, and Carson himself suggested Scott for the role, having been in awe of the actor his whole life.
Funnily enough, they barely breathe a word about the sitcom during the twelve-minute interview. Instead, we're dazzled by the wonderful Scott reciting a few lines from the character Thomas Mendip, of Christopher Fry's play "The Lady's not for Burning" (1949). Pure gold.
Special thanx to California Solo - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4SF4nPMmU7sMF-WElyRptQ
published: 25 Jun 2020
Jim Cornette on If George Scott Wanted To Book Randy Savage As Champ Instead Of Hulk Hogan
From Episode 267 of the Jim Cornette's Drive Thru
Artwork by Travis Heckel!
Send in your question for the Drive-Thru to: [email protected]
Follow Jim and Brian on Twitter: @TheJimCornette @GreatBrianLast
Join Jim Cornette's College Of Wrestling Knowledge on Patreon to access the archives & more! https://www.patreon.com/Cornette
Visit Jim's official site at www.JimCornette.com for merch, live dates, commentaries and more!
You can listen to Brian each week on the 6:05 Superpodcast at 605pod.com.
published: 30 Oct 2022
George C. Scott roasts Don Rickles (LEGENDADO)
O "The Kraft Music Hall Friars Club Roast" de Don Rickles foi ao ar em 30 de setembro de 1970. Contou com o apresentador Johnny Carson e os "roasters" foram o comediante Alan King, o âncora do telejornal noturno da NBC, Chet Huntley, o comediante Henny Youngman, o ator George C. Scott, o comediante Milton Berle e o apresentador Dick Cavett.
George C. Scott foi chamado porque seu filme "Patton" acabava de estrear e fora um sucesso avassalador de crítica e público. O filme foi ainda mais visto quando Scott declarou, já naquela ocasião, que se fosse indicado ao Oscar, não compareceria à cerimônia porque discordava da idéia de artistas competindo entre si por um prêmio. Ele foi indicado e cumpriu a promessa: em abril do ano seguinte ganhou o Oscar e não foi. Scott era um gênio da arte de inte...
published: 01 Aug 2016
George S Patton Movie
In time Patton’s legacy has come to be defined by his controversial and sometimes erratic behaviour almost as much as by his martial prowess. When a pair of mules blocked a bridge during the Sicily offensive in 1943, halting his armoured convoy and making it vulnerable to enemy fire, Patton personally shot the animals and ordered them pushed off the bridge. Two of Patton’s men were tried in connection with the killing of dozens of Italian and German prisoners of war in southern Sicily on July 14, 1943, which came to be known as the Biscari Massacre. Both claimed that they were following orders not to take prisoners that Patton himself had set forth in a fiery speech to their division a month earlier. Patton denied responsibility, and he was exonerated of any crime.
Patton was sharply criti...
published: 20 Jun 2022
The New Centurions (1972) George C Scott, Stacy Keach
An idealistic rookie cop joins the L.A.P.D. to make ends meet while finishing law school, and is indoctrinated by a seasoned veteran. As time goes on, he loses his ambitions and family as police work becomes his entire life...
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
I'm a Fool for You (It's Gonna Take a Lot to Bring Me Back Baby) · George Scott · Jimi Hendrix · Lonnie Youngblo...
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
I'm a Fool for You (It's Gonna Take a Lot to Bring Me Back Baby) · George Scott · Jimi Hendrix · Lonnie Youngblood
Find Someone to Love (Digitally Remastered)
℗ 2015 Essential Media Group LLC
Released on: 2015-07-31
Music Publisher: Viadece Music Inc. (BMI)
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
I'm a Fool for You (It's Gonna Take a Lot to Bring Me Back Baby) · George Scott · Jimi Hendrix · Lonnie Youngblood
Find Someone to Love (Digitally Remastered)
℗ 2015 Essential Media Group LLC
Released on: 2015-07-31
Music Publisher: Viadece Music Inc. (BMI)
Auto-generated by YouTube.
George C. Scott visits with Johnny on November 3rd, 1987, to promote his sitcom, "Mr. President". It's interesting to point out, so many years later, that "Mr. ...
George C. Scott visits with Johnny on November 3rd, 1987, to promote his sitcom, "Mr. President". It's interesting to point out, so many years later, that "Mr. President" was made by Carson's production company for the brand new Fox network, and Carson himself suggested Scott for the role, having been in awe of the actor his whole life.
Funnily enough, they barely breathe a word about the sitcom during the twelve-minute interview. Instead, we're dazzled by the wonderful Scott reciting a few lines from the character Thomas Mendip, of Christopher Fry's play "The Lady's not for Burning" (1949). Pure gold.
Special thanx to California Solo - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4SF4nPMmU7sMF-WElyRptQ
George C. Scott visits with Johnny on November 3rd, 1987, to promote his sitcom, "Mr. President". It's interesting to point out, so many years later, that "Mr. President" was made by Carson's production company for the brand new Fox network, and Carson himself suggested Scott for the role, having been in awe of the actor his whole life.
Funnily enough, they barely breathe a word about the sitcom during the twelve-minute interview. Instead, we're dazzled by the wonderful Scott reciting a few lines from the character Thomas Mendip, of Christopher Fry's play "The Lady's not for Burning" (1949). Pure gold.
Special thanx to California Solo - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4SF4nPMmU7sMF-WElyRptQ
From Episode 267 of the Jim Cornette's Drive Thru
Artwork by Travis Heckel!
Send in your question for the Drive-Thru to: [email protected]
Follow Jim...
From Episode 267 of the Jim Cornette's Drive Thru
Artwork by Travis Heckel!
Send in your question for the Drive-Thru to: [email protected]
Follow Jim and Brian on Twitter: @TheJimCornette @GreatBrianLast
Join Jim Cornette's College Of Wrestling Knowledge on Patreon to access the archives & more! https://www.patreon.com/Cornette
Visit Jim's official site at www.JimCornette.com for merch, live dates, commentaries and more!
You can listen to Brian each week on the 6:05 Superpodcast at 605pod.com.
From Episode 267 of the Jim Cornette's Drive Thru
Artwork by Travis Heckel!
Send in your question for the Drive-Thru to: [email protected]
Follow Jim and Brian on Twitter: @TheJimCornette @GreatBrianLast
Join Jim Cornette's College Of Wrestling Knowledge on Patreon to access the archives & more! https://www.patreon.com/Cornette
Visit Jim's official site at www.JimCornette.com for merch, live dates, commentaries and more!
You can listen to Brian each week on the 6:05 Superpodcast at 605pod.com.
O "The Kraft Music Hall Friars Club Roast" de Don Rickles foi ao ar em 30 de setembro de 1970. Contou com o apresentador Johnny Carson e os "roasters" foram o c...
O "The Kraft Music Hall Friars Club Roast" de Don Rickles foi ao ar em 30 de setembro de 1970. Contou com o apresentador Johnny Carson e os "roasters" foram o comediante Alan King, o âncora do telejornal noturno da NBC, Chet Huntley, o comediante Henny Youngman, o ator George C. Scott, o comediante Milton Berle e o apresentador Dick Cavett.
George C. Scott foi chamado porque seu filme "Patton" acabava de estrear e fora um sucesso avassalador de crítica e público. O filme foi ainda mais visto quando Scott declarou, já naquela ocasião, que se fosse indicado ao Oscar, não compareceria à cerimônia porque discordava da idéia de artistas competindo entre si por um prêmio. Ele foi indicado e cumpriu a promessa: em abril do ano seguinte ganhou o Oscar e não foi. Scott era um gênio da arte de interpretar. Morreu em 1999.
O "The Kraft Music Hall Friars Club Roast" de Don Rickles foi ao ar em 30 de setembro de 1970. Contou com o apresentador Johnny Carson e os "roasters" foram o comediante Alan King, o âncora do telejornal noturno da NBC, Chet Huntley, o comediante Henny Youngman, o ator George C. Scott, o comediante Milton Berle e o apresentador Dick Cavett.
George C. Scott foi chamado porque seu filme "Patton" acabava de estrear e fora um sucesso avassalador de crítica e público. O filme foi ainda mais visto quando Scott declarou, já naquela ocasião, que se fosse indicado ao Oscar, não compareceria à cerimônia porque discordava da idéia de artistas competindo entre si por um prêmio. Ele foi indicado e cumpriu a promessa: em abril do ano seguinte ganhou o Oscar e não foi. Scott era um gênio da arte de interpretar. Morreu em 1999.
In time Patton’s legacy has come to be defined by his controversial and sometimes erratic behaviour almost as much as by his martial prowess. When a pair of mul...
In time Patton’s legacy has come to be defined by his controversial and sometimes erratic behaviour almost as much as by his martial prowess. When a pair of mules blocked a bridge during the Sicily offensive in 1943, halting his armoured convoy and making it vulnerable to enemy fire, Patton personally shot the animals and ordered them pushed off the bridge. Two of Patton’s men were tried in connection with the killing of dozens of Italian and German prisoners of war in southern Sicily on July 14, 1943, which came to be known as the Biscari Massacre. Both claimed that they were following orders not to take prisoners that Patton himself had set forth in a fiery speech to their division a month earlier. Patton denied responsibility, and he was exonerated of any crime.
Patton was sharply criticized for a pair of incidents in August 1943, when he physically struck hospitalized soldiers who exhibited no outward signs of injury. On August 3 Patton visited the 15th Evacuation Hospital outside Nicosia, Sicily, where he encountered Pvt. Charles Kuhl, who appeared to be unwounded. When asked what he suffered from, the soldier replied, “I guess I just can’t take it.” Patton cursed at the soldier, berating him as a coward, and then slapped his face with his glove and kicked him out of the tent. Kuhl was later diagnosed with chronic dysentery and malaria. On August 10 Patton repeated the scene at the 93rd Evacuation Hospital near San Stefano, Sicily. Pvt. Paul Bennett had been diagnosed with combat fatigue, and upon seeing Bennett cry, Patton repeatedly slapped him, cursed him, and threatened to either send him to the front lines or have him killed by firing squad. Medical officers and a number of journalists quickly reported the incidents to Eisenhower, who reprimanded Patton by letter and ordered him to apologize to all concerned. Patton grudgingly did so, and Eisenhower, who could ill afford to lose Patton, asked reporters to bury the story for the sake of the war effort. News of the incidents broke in late November 1943, however, causing the uproar that Eisenhower had hoped to avoid. Many in the U.S. Congress and the press called for Patton to be sacked, and the Senate delayed Patton’s promotion to permanent major general. Although Patton kept his job, those incidents likely cost him a command role of ground forces in the Normandy Invasion in June 1944.
Historians generally agree that Patton was not only one of the greatest military leaders that the United States has ever produced but also one of the most complex and contradictory. Patton believed that it was critical for a general to stand out and to be seen by his troops, a philosophy that conveniently coincided with his ego. He dressed impeccably in a colourful uniform and knee-high boots, sporting ivory-handled pistols. Whether one liked him or loathed him, no one forgot him. He was a devout Christian who prayed morning and night, yet he was liberal with his use of profanity; he was also a staunch believer in reincarnation who was convinced that he had lived many previous lives as a warrior. Although he had many black soldiers under his command—notably, the 761st Tank Battalion, a segregated armoured unit known as the “Black Panthers” that won distinction on the battlefield—he nevertheless saw African Americans as inferior and disparaged their performance in combat. He helped to liberate numerous concentration camps, but he privately made virulently anti-Semitic statements during the occupation of Germany. Whatever demons he struggled with, and likely there were many, Patton possessed a genius for war like few others in history.
In time Patton’s legacy has come to be defined by his controversial and sometimes erratic behaviour almost as much as by his martial prowess. When a pair of mules blocked a bridge during the Sicily offensive in 1943, halting his armoured convoy and making it vulnerable to enemy fire, Patton personally shot the animals and ordered them pushed off the bridge. Two of Patton’s men were tried in connection with the killing of dozens of Italian and German prisoners of war in southern Sicily on July 14, 1943, which came to be known as the Biscari Massacre. Both claimed that they were following orders not to take prisoners that Patton himself had set forth in a fiery speech to their division a month earlier. Patton denied responsibility, and he was exonerated of any crime.
Patton was sharply criticized for a pair of incidents in August 1943, when he physically struck hospitalized soldiers who exhibited no outward signs of injury. On August 3 Patton visited the 15th Evacuation Hospital outside Nicosia, Sicily, where he encountered Pvt. Charles Kuhl, who appeared to be unwounded. When asked what he suffered from, the soldier replied, “I guess I just can’t take it.” Patton cursed at the soldier, berating him as a coward, and then slapped his face with his glove and kicked him out of the tent. Kuhl was later diagnosed with chronic dysentery and malaria. On August 10 Patton repeated the scene at the 93rd Evacuation Hospital near San Stefano, Sicily. Pvt. Paul Bennett had been diagnosed with combat fatigue, and upon seeing Bennett cry, Patton repeatedly slapped him, cursed him, and threatened to either send him to the front lines or have him killed by firing squad. Medical officers and a number of journalists quickly reported the incidents to Eisenhower, who reprimanded Patton by letter and ordered him to apologize to all concerned. Patton grudgingly did so, and Eisenhower, who could ill afford to lose Patton, asked reporters to bury the story for the sake of the war effort. News of the incidents broke in late November 1943, however, causing the uproar that Eisenhower had hoped to avoid. Many in the U.S. Congress and the press called for Patton to be sacked, and the Senate delayed Patton’s promotion to permanent major general. Although Patton kept his job, those incidents likely cost him a command role of ground forces in the Normandy Invasion in June 1944.
Historians generally agree that Patton was not only one of the greatest military leaders that the United States has ever produced but also one of the most complex and contradictory. Patton believed that it was critical for a general to stand out and to be seen by his troops, a philosophy that conveniently coincided with his ego. He dressed impeccably in a colourful uniform and knee-high boots, sporting ivory-handled pistols. Whether one liked him or loathed him, no one forgot him. He was a devout Christian who prayed morning and night, yet he was liberal with his use of profanity; he was also a staunch believer in reincarnation who was convinced that he had lived many previous lives as a warrior. Although he had many black soldiers under his command—notably, the 761st Tank Battalion, a segregated armoured unit known as the “Black Panthers” that won distinction on the battlefield—he nevertheless saw African Americans as inferior and disparaged their performance in combat. He helped to liberate numerous concentration camps, but he privately made virulently anti-Semitic statements during the occupation of Germany. Whatever demons he struggled with, and likely there were many, Patton possessed a genius for war like few others in history.
An idealistic rookie cop joins the L.A.P.D. to make ends meet while finishing law school, and is indoctrinated by a seasoned veteran. As time goes on, he loses ...
An idealistic rookie cop joins the L.A.P.D. to make ends meet while finishing law school, and is indoctrinated by a seasoned veteran. As time goes on, he loses his ambitions and family as police work becomes his entire life...
An idealistic rookie cop joins the L.A.P.D. to make ends meet while finishing law school, and is indoctrinated by a seasoned veteran. As time goes on, he loses his ambitions and family as police work becomes his entire life...
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
I'm a Fool for You (It's Gonna Take a Lot to Bring Me Back Baby) · George Scott · Jimi Hendrix · Lonnie Youngblood
Find Someone to Love (Digitally Remastered)
℗ 2015 Essential Media Group LLC
Released on: 2015-07-31
Music Publisher: Viadece Music Inc. (BMI)
Auto-generated by YouTube.
George C. Scott visits with Johnny on November 3rd, 1987, to promote his sitcom, "Mr. President". It's interesting to point out, so many years later, that "Mr. President" was made by Carson's production company for the brand new Fox network, and Carson himself suggested Scott for the role, having been in awe of the actor his whole life.
Funnily enough, they barely breathe a word about the sitcom during the twelve-minute interview. Instead, we're dazzled by the wonderful Scott reciting a few lines from the character Thomas Mendip, of Christopher Fry's play "The Lady's not for Burning" (1949). Pure gold.
Special thanx to California Solo - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4SF4nPMmU7sMF-WElyRptQ
From Episode 267 of the Jim Cornette's Drive Thru
Artwork by Travis Heckel!
Send in your question for the Drive-Thru to: [email protected]
Follow Jim and Brian on Twitter: @TheJimCornette @GreatBrianLast
Join Jim Cornette's College Of Wrestling Knowledge on Patreon to access the archives & more! https://www.patreon.com/Cornette
Visit Jim's official site at www.JimCornette.com for merch, live dates, commentaries and more!
You can listen to Brian each week on the 6:05 Superpodcast at 605pod.com.
O "The Kraft Music Hall Friars Club Roast" de Don Rickles foi ao ar em 30 de setembro de 1970. Contou com o apresentador Johnny Carson e os "roasters" foram o comediante Alan King, o âncora do telejornal noturno da NBC, Chet Huntley, o comediante Henny Youngman, o ator George C. Scott, o comediante Milton Berle e o apresentador Dick Cavett.
George C. Scott foi chamado porque seu filme "Patton" acabava de estrear e fora um sucesso avassalador de crítica e público. O filme foi ainda mais visto quando Scott declarou, já naquela ocasião, que se fosse indicado ao Oscar, não compareceria à cerimônia porque discordava da idéia de artistas competindo entre si por um prêmio. Ele foi indicado e cumpriu a promessa: em abril do ano seguinte ganhou o Oscar e não foi. Scott era um gênio da arte de interpretar. Morreu em 1999.
In time Patton’s legacy has come to be defined by his controversial and sometimes erratic behaviour almost as much as by his martial prowess. When a pair of mules blocked a bridge during the Sicily offensive in 1943, halting his armoured convoy and making it vulnerable to enemy fire, Patton personally shot the animals and ordered them pushed off the bridge. Two of Patton’s men were tried in connection with the killing of dozens of Italian and German prisoners of war in southern Sicily on July 14, 1943, which came to be known as the Biscari Massacre. Both claimed that they were following orders not to take prisoners that Patton himself had set forth in a fiery speech to their division a month earlier. Patton denied responsibility, and he was exonerated of any crime.
Patton was sharply criticized for a pair of incidents in August 1943, when he physically struck hospitalized soldiers who exhibited no outward signs of injury. On August 3 Patton visited the 15th Evacuation Hospital outside Nicosia, Sicily, where he encountered Pvt. Charles Kuhl, who appeared to be unwounded. When asked what he suffered from, the soldier replied, “I guess I just can’t take it.” Patton cursed at the soldier, berating him as a coward, and then slapped his face with his glove and kicked him out of the tent. Kuhl was later diagnosed with chronic dysentery and malaria. On August 10 Patton repeated the scene at the 93rd Evacuation Hospital near San Stefano, Sicily. Pvt. Paul Bennett had been diagnosed with combat fatigue, and upon seeing Bennett cry, Patton repeatedly slapped him, cursed him, and threatened to either send him to the front lines or have him killed by firing squad. Medical officers and a number of journalists quickly reported the incidents to Eisenhower, who reprimanded Patton by letter and ordered him to apologize to all concerned. Patton grudgingly did so, and Eisenhower, who could ill afford to lose Patton, asked reporters to bury the story for the sake of the war effort. News of the incidents broke in late November 1943, however, causing the uproar that Eisenhower had hoped to avoid. Many in the U.S. Congress and the press called for Patton to be sacked, and the Senate delayed Patton’s promotion to permanent major general. Although Patton kept his job, those incidents likely cost him a command role of ground forces in the Normandy Invasion in June 1944.
Historians generally agree that Patton was not only one of the greatest military leaders that the United States has ever produced but also one of the most complex and contradictory. Patton believed that it was critical for a general to stand out and to be seen by his troops, a philosophy that conveniently coincided with his ego. He dressed impeccably in a colourful uniform and knee-high boots, sporting ivory-handled pistols. Whether one liked him or loathed him, no one forgot him. He was a devout Christian who prayed morning and night, yet he was liberal with his use of profanity; he was also a staunch believer in reincarnation who was convinced that he had lived many previous lives as a warrior. Although he had many black soldiers under his command—notably, the 761st Tank Battalion, a segregated armoured unit known as the “Black Panthers” that won distinction on the battlefield—he nevertheless saw African Americans as inferior and disparaged their performance in combat. He helped to liberate numerous concentration camps, but he privately made virulently anti-Semitic statements during the occupation of Germany. Whatever demons he struggled with, and likely there were many, Patton possessed a genius for war like few others in history.
An idealistic rookie cop joins the L.A.P.D. to make ends meet while finishing law school, and is indoctrinated by a seasoned veteran. As time goes on, he loses his ambitions and family as police work becomes his entire life...
Lieutenant Colonel Robert George Scott, VC, DSO (22 April 1857 – 3 October 1918) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Early military career
Scott was born on 22 April 1857 at Whittlesey, near Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. He was the son of Fleet-Surgeon Robert Charles Scott (RN) and Mary Elizabeth Scott, and entered Epsom College in 1870 and joined Granville House. He was an active member of the College Corps. After leaving College in 1871 he went on to join the Cape Mountain Riflemen in 1876. He served in the Frontier Wars of 1877 and the Zulu War of 1878-9.
Scott later served in South Africa during the Second Boer War, where he was in command of the Scott´s Railway Guards, attached to the Kimberley Light Horse. The Railway Guards did work on the Orange River - Kimberley line, and was engaged by the enemy several times during the war. Following the end of hostilities, Scott left Cape Town for England in June 1902. He later served in the First World War. He later achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel.
RobertScott, a sergeant with the Henry CountyPolice Department in George, said the damage is widespread in the region with floodwaters taking over neighborhoods ... Scott added that the conditions up closer were a scary sight.
Photo by HavenScott, St. GeorgeNews... Photo by Haven Scott, St. George News ... Gregg McBride, public safety officer for the department, and representative Robert Griffiths said the truck is still in service in the Phoenix, Arizona, area ... George News.
Oelwein Daily Register
20 Aug 2024
Oelwein Daily Register
20 Aug 2024