live 24x7 latest report on goldie gudiya
Highlighted sub jet matter=video game@couch allo tonaattor curry goof upby gudya
PROVLEM=KUDI YA refusesto learn to do basic things eg?
#1putting tooth brush back=restoration buziness
#2NOT TO write on wallcun glass bathroom mirror with raibow scolredtoothpasste
#NOT to make rabbit trails with tooth paste arond the wash basin
#4 miss hogaye #3....missing mornin prayer &playin soap bubble in bath tub
#5 splish plashing water allover bathroom source=bathtub swimmin pool
#6 dryind body cum hair ,not hanging!!....bath towall on spare rod!!?
tag tag tag Hang bang boomerang orange clemebtine in prine Chuvlepierce ki mrs Pam princess ki NONvegggy garDEN SE REPOTING GLENNPECK ED HUSBANT ROBINHOOB HIDLING HITLER=HIDLERROBERTA PROFESSOR BIBLE TEACHER CORINTH DENTOLN..dealing with original couchy grochy vide monies watching no cooking stub burned goldie gudiyaoriginal panjabi...who has no idea to make mashed potato cuddy panjabi special...or masala chayi..or baic housesleaming
Scooper=Award wimming Roberta Teacher in hidind..due to mental fuse out...bad moo
PROVLEM SALVAGING SLOTUIO SUGGESTED BY GOLMOL GUDIYSA=CALL CLEMTINESOS..WILL UNLOCK KEYS IN PIANO..PLAY HARP MUJIC ON PIANO DRIVING OUT HIDLER'S dlemon ade stand!!!
hidler robin red horse riding hood in real schicken soup.Tamed all chrch goin chick unger yis care but not stub burned golmol guditya
End result;Admits,,Bugwaaaaanj you you are best teacher,,,i 'm a complete failure teacher golmol my water loo...now you teah her ang her yelloow roses of Texiiiiiiiis in PrincessPames pierces gardeainz!!For the flower, see Rosa 'Harison's Yellow'.
 | This article's lead section may not adequately summarize its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of the article's key points. (May 2010) |
| "The Yellow Rose Of Texas" | |
 Cover of 1858 sheet music. | |
| Written by | J.K. |
|---|---|
| Published | 1858 |
| Language | English |
| Form | Minstrel |
 | |
| Problems listening to this file? See media help. | |
"The Yellow Rose of Texas" is a traditional folk song. The original love song has become associated with the legend of how an indentured servant named Emily D. West "helped win the battle of San Jacinto, the decisive battle in the Texas Revolution."[1]
Contents[hide] |
[edit]Origin
The Center for American History at the University of Texas has an unpublished early handwritten version of the song, perhaps dating from the time of the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836.[1][2] The author is unknown; the earliest published version, by Firth, Pond and Company of New York and dated September 2, 1858, identifies the composer and arranger as "J.K."; its lyrics are "almost identical" to those in the handwritten manuscript, though it states it had been arranged and composed for the vaudeville performerCharles H. Brown.[1]
The soundtrack to the TV miniseries James A. Michener's Texas dates a version of the song to June 2, 1933 and co-credits both the authorship and performance thereof to Gene Autry andJimmy Long. However, Don George reworked the original version of the song, which Mitch Millermade into a popular recording in 1955 that knocked Bill Haley's "(We're Gonna) Rock Around The Clock" from the top of the Best Sellers chart in the U.S.[3] Miller's version was featured in the motion picture Giant, and was, coincidentally, the number one song in the U.S. the day one of the film's stars, James Dean was killed.
[edit]Legendary account
The song is based on a Texas legend from the days of the Texas War of Independence. According to the legend, a woman named Emily D. West (also known as "Emily Morgan") — a mulatto, and hence, the song's reference to her being "yellow" — who was seized by Mexican forces during the looting ofGalveston seduced General Antonio López de Santa Anna, President of Mexico and commander of the Mexican forces. The legend credits her supposed seduction with lowering the guard of the Mexican army and facilitating the Texan victory in the Battle of San Jacinto waged in 1836 near present-day Houston. Santa Anna's opponent was General Sam Houston, who won the battle literally in minutes, and with almost no casualties.
[edit]Historical account
Historians assert that if West was with Santa Anna, it was not by her choice, nor did she play any part in deciding the battle. The seduction legend was largely unknown until the publication in the 1950s of a version based on William Bollaert's account. Bollaert, a British subject, spent two years in Texas—1842 to 1844—and was a prolific writer, publishing more than eighty articles on various subjects.[4]
The basic facts[5] appear to be that Emily West migrated to Texas from New York City in late 1835. Sources describe her as a teen or as a woman of twenty. According to one version of the legend, she became an indentured servant on the plantation of James Morgan near what was then called New Washington and is now Morgan's Point. Because of her indenture to Morgan, some historians say, she became known by his surname, as was the custom for indentured servants as well as slaves.[4]
Santa Anna reportedly saw West in April 1836 when he invaded New Washington prior to the Battle of San Jacinto. Legend states that she was forcibly placed in his camp. Allegedly, Santa Anna was with her when Texan General Sam Houston's troops arrived, forcing him to flee without weapons or armor and enabling his capture the next day.
[edit]Lyrics
| Original version, from the MS in the University of Texas archives | |
Chorus:
More than 25 years later, the lyrics were changed to eliminate the more racially charged lyrics. "Soldier" replaced "darky." And the first line of the chorus was also changed to read, "She's the sweetest little flower...."[6] |
[edit]Civil War song
The song became popular with Confederate Army troops, especially those from Texas, though the last verse and the chorus are slightly different. It was sung after the defeat of Gen. John Bell Hood's Army at the Battle of Nashville in December 1864.[citation needed]
(Last verse)
- Oh my feet are torn and bloody, and my heart is full of woe,
- I'm going back to Georgia, to find my Uncle Joe,
- You may talk about your Beauregard, and sing of General (or Bobby) Lee,
- But the gallant Hood of Texas, played hell in Tennessee.
This refers to famous Confederate generals Joseph Johnston, P. G. T. Beauregard, Robert E. Lee, and John Bell Hood.
The chorus substitutes the word "darky" with "soldier". The same substitution is made throughout the song.
No comments:
Post a Comment