John Philip Sousa — Sousa in 1900; photo by Elmer Chickering Nickname The March King … Wikipedia
Sousa — may mean a number of different things.urnameSousa is a common surname in the Portuguese language, namely in Portugal and Brazil. Sosa is the Castilian equivalent. It was originally a toponym. Sometimes the spelling is Souza (archaic form).… … Wikipedia
Philip Sheridan — Philip Henry Sheridan … Wikipedia
Anacostia Railroad Bridge — Infobox Bridge bridge name = Anacostia Railroad Bridge caption = official name = carries = CSX Transportation, 2 tracks (originally 3) crosses = Anacostia River locale = Washington, D.C. maint = CSX Transportation id = design = mainspan = length … Wikipedia
john — /jon/, n. Slang. 1. a toilet or bathroom. 2. (sometimes cap.) a fellow; guy. 3. (sometimes cap.) a prostitute s customer. [generic use of the proper name] * * * I known as John Lackland born Dec. 24, 1167, Oxford, Eng. died Oct. 18/19, 1216,… … Universalium
John — /jon/, n. 1. the apostle John, believed to be the author of the fourth Gospel, three Epistles, and the book of Revelation. 2. See John the Baptist. 3. (John Lackland) 1167? 1216, king of England 1199 1216; signer of the Magna Carta 1215 (son of… … Universalium
Albertus L. Meyers Bridge — Infobox Bridge bridge name=Albertus L. Meyers Bridge caption=Postcard (dated 1916) depicting Allentown s Eighth Street Bridge. official name=Albertus L. Meyers Bridge carries=Two lanes northbound and one lane southbound of 8th Street, from Union… … Wikipedia
Minnesota March — is a march for wind band written by John Phillip Sousa for the University of Minnesota. It is now used as one of the university s school songs, with lyrics written by university band director Michael Jalma. The piece is regularly performed by the … Wikipedia
The Stars and Stripes Forever — For other uses, see Stars and Stripes Forever (disambiguation). The Stars and Stripes Forever Song Published 1897 … Wikipedia
Manhattan Beach (march) — Manhattan Beach is an American march by John Philip Sousa (1854–1932). It was written in 1893[1] to commemorate the Manhattan Beach Park resort.[2] It follows a different march style (AABBCCDD) and in part D, the tune starts off quiet, grows… … Wikipedia