www.celiadunnsir.com
http://www.everardandcompany.com/

Celia Dunn Sotheby’s International Realty, Lori Combs, Amanda Everard, Celia Dunn, CarriageTradePR, Marjorie Young, Burton Sauls, CityTrex


(SAVANNAH) – Savannahians will find wonderful advice about making life more enjoyable from the experts speaking in the second season of the popular Celia Dunn Sotheby’s International Realty’s “The Masterpiece Series: The perfect home is a means of self-expression.”

April 17, 2008 (Thursday) “Antique Furniture: Period or Question Mark?”
Amanda Everard Antique Furniture can be tricky for the novice collector. Many fakes and “enhanced” pieces exist in the antique marketplace. Learn simple, common sense ways to look at a piece of furniture and determine whether it has age, may be a fake or has been significantly altered. Amanda Everard is President of Everard & Company, an auction and appraisal company in Savannah. Formerly she was Vice President of the English Furniture Department at Sotheby’s in New York City where she worked for 11 years. Proceeds will benefit Telfair Museum of Art.

Known for its tradition of integrity, Celia Dunn Sotheby’s International Realty specializes in fine luxury residential and commercial properties in Savannah and the Low Country of Georgia and South Carolina. Founded in 1981, Celia Dunn Sotheby’s International Realty is noted for outstanding service to its clients, thorough knowledge of Savannah and the South Carolina Low Country, and excellent staff, in addition to having one of the region’s top property management departments. The owners are natives of Savannah who have more than 60 years’ combined experience in real estate. The offices are located at 9, 13, and 17 West Charlton Street on Madison Square in Savannah and 6 Bruin Street in Bluffton, S.C.

For more information, call Celia Dunn Sotheby’s International Realty at (912) 234-3323 or visit www.celiadunnsir.com. To contact the Bluffton office, call (843) 836-3900.


CityTrex LLC
http://citytrex.com 

The Promenade
The grand opening of a new hotel in the historic district in Savannah Georgia.
http://promenadesavannah.com/

Laurie Leh
Jeffery A. Fouste, General Manager

RICHARD TAKACH, JR. President and CEO of Vesta Hospitality

Vesta Hospitality, LLC
701 SE Columbia Shores Blvd., Suite 302 • Vancouver, WA 98661
Phone: (360) 737-0442 • Fax: (360) 694-4557


SAVANNAH LODGING, UNIQUE HOTEL, SAVANNAH, COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN, CITY MARKET, RIVER STREET, PAULA DEEN'S LADY AND SONS RESTAURANT, TOURING, THE CITY, AFFORDABLE ROOMS, AARP, and AAA DISCOUNTS, MOTOR COACH PARKING, COMFORT, SANCTUARY, historic district hotel

6 minutes 56 seconds
The Executive Exchange lecture series brought to you by Savannah State University and CarriageTradePR. Produced by CityTrex LLC.

ACCREDITED BUSINESS SCHOOL COLLEGE SAVANNAH


Mr. James Scavo of Weinstock & Scavo, P.C. law firm
Mr. Jack Shafer, former CEO for Dunkin' Donuts, Baskin' Robbins and TOGO's.


http://coba.savstate.edu/tiki-index.php

Savannah Music Night & Day- Official Podcast of the 2007 Savannah Music Festival Listen online or download this daily podcast for each of the 18 days of the Savannah Music Festival - March 15 thru April 1, 2007. We will spotlight Festival performers, share fresh Savannah and venue highlights, plus offer insider tips for a great festival experience.

Jingle Bells, one of our favorite holiday songs, does not sound much like a song of the sunny old south. But interestingly, at the time it was copyrighted in 1857, the man who composed it was living right here in Savannah and considered this his adopted city. His name was James Lord Pierpont, originally from Medford, Massachusetts. Pierpont the composer was a kind of Stephen Foster character, always writing music, and something of a wanderer. From all accounts, he was tall and handsome, charming, and had many friends; but he seemed to have a hard time making a living. He arrived in the early 1850s where his brother John, Jr. had just become minister of the Unitarian Church. He became the church organist and also gave music and singing lessons. From what we know, Pierpont wrote a great deal of music when he was in Savannah. By 1854 he was describing himself on sheet music as "A Gentleman of Savannah". He was composing snappy banjo tunes for the new minstrel shows sweeping the country, polkas, romantic love songs, and nostalgic ballads about home, family , and early death -- all popular themes in Victorian America. Still residing in Savannah, his most popular song was published in Boston in 1857. It was titled, "One Horse Open Sleigh". Within two years, it was retitled as "Jingle Bells". The song earned little fame or fortune for Pierpont during his lifetime, although he renewed the song's copyright in the 1880s. He died and was buried at Laurel Grove Cemetery in Savannah in the Purse family plot. With the advent of radio and the phonograph shortly after his death, the song achieved fame throughout the world. In the 1980s, then Mayor John Rousakis proclaimed Savannah, Georgia the "Jingle Bells" city of America. Music - Earl Scruggs, 2003, Acoustic

Cane Grinding in Georgia

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