Source: Twitter
Mary Boland
CitizenScreen: The Moss Hart-Irving Berlin
CitizenScreen: The Moss Hart-Irving Berlin musical, “Face the Music” opened at the New Amsterdam Theatre #&&!ThisDay in 1932. The c… https://t.co/QyyjQ0yzhl
Posted on 22 February 2021 | 6:45 am
PonFarrGuy: @dav1drush I rewatch The Women
P@~^FarrGuy: @dav1drush I rewatch The Women regularly. Rosalind Russell as Sylvia and Mary Boland as the Countess De Lave are so… https://t.co/oHLb4tDR6b
Posted on 22 February 2021 | 6:45 am
Source: Answers
Mary Boland
Resolved Question: Looking for obit of
Or he could have stayed in NJ and died there. I'm not sure. He was married to a Hazel, but I"M not interested in her info. I'm interested in Edwards, and his parents and grandparents and if he's on find a grave. Thanks in advance for your help. First correct informative answer gets 10 points I have looked for this person but can't find anything. I'm also looking for an obit, hopefully with a picture.
Posted on 14 January 2018 | 4:58 pm
Resolved Question: Looking for the parents
Ed may have been born in Pa and Hazel in NY. They were married in 1954 I believe. And that is all the info I have on them. Thanks for help in advance.
Posted on 26 November 2016 | 2:46 am
Resolved Question: Are there any famous
Posted on 14 April 2012 | 3:22 am
Resolved Question: Anyone know of a living
Posted on 28 March 2012 | 8:11 am
Resolved Question: Beowulf Sexual
I have to do a powerpoint on Christ Figure symbolism, Flight symbolism, and Sex symbolism in the epic poem, Beowulf. I am having trouble with the sex one. I thought up the idea (although an embarrassing one) that during the battle with Grendel's mother, there may have been some sex symbolism. For example: Beowulf entering Grendel's mother's cave could be a female symbolism. Also, I had the idea that the giant sword that Beowulf uses against Grendel's mother could be a phallic symbol. I think I am right to think this, but I do not want to make a fool of myself in front of the class by thinking their is symbolism when there isn't.
Does anyone else agree with these assumptions of symbolism?
Posted on 28 January 2012 | 4:23 am