Robert Henri Museum, Cozad, Nebraska. 2-11-2012
This video is captured midway through our investigation at the Robert Henri Museum in Cozad, Nebraska on 2-11-2012. We were upstairs in a room that a man by the name of Thomas Stevenson, an Irish native, who had come to America to start a new life, passed away in. He passed away in this room from Typhoid Fever. Many visitors to this museum in the recent years have had experiences in this room showing symptoms of typhoid fever (abdominal pain, headache, weakness and fatigue). Some visitors to the museum have had such strong reactions in this room, they have had to leave the room for relief. Once they are out of the room, they recover immediately.
We had a lot of K II meter activity in that room as well as continued fluctuations in the Mel Meter readings and temperature readings.
Paranormal activity detection in kitchen of Robert Henri Museum in Cozad, Nebraska. 2-11-2012
This is recorded at The Robert Henri Museum in Cozad, Nebraska. We were in the kitchen area with the executive director of the museum who was accompanying us on our investigation. She was holding a photograph of a painting by artist, Miles Maryott. His parents managed the Hotel when Stephen Hendee bought it from Mrs. Cozad. He's the only artist in the museum that has a room dedicated to him.
We were getting consistent readings on the Mel-Meter (this meter measures inactivity normally at .0 or .1). It is clearly above the normal readings in this video. It also measures temperature variations. What makes this piece of evidence even more credible is the K II meter (EMF detector) readings that coincide with it. The lights on the K II meter are illuminating in unison with the Mel Meter readings. It's always advantageous to have more than one piece of equipment picking up on activity at the same time.
Robert Henri Museum - Ghost Hunt EVPS - Cozad, Nebraska
During the first ever Paranormal Investigation of the Robert Henri Museum in Cozad, NE our team, Midwest Paranormal Investigators, were able to document via handheld digital recorders some EVPS and knocking sounds. They would respond to our interaction and seemed intelligent in nature.
Robert Henri (1865-1929) A collection of paintings 4K Silent Slideshow
Robert Henri (1865-1929) was an American painter and teacher. He was a leading figure of the Ashcan School of American realism and an organizer of the group known as The Eight, a loose association of artists who protested the restrictive exhibition practices of the powerful, conservative National Academy of Design.
Early life
Robert Henri was born Robert Henry Cozad in Cincinnati, Ohio to Theresa Gatewood Cozad and John Jackson Cozad, a gambler and real estate developer. Henri was a distant cousin of the painter Mary Cassatt. In 1871, Henri's father founded the town of Cozaddale, Ohio. In 1873, the family moved west to Nebraska, where John J. Cozad founded the town of Cozad.
In October 1882, Henri's father became embroiled in a dispute with a rancher, Alfred Pearson, over the right to pasture cattle on land claimed by the family. When the dispute turned physical, Cozad shot Pearson fatally with a pistol. Cozad was eventually cleared of wrongdoing, but the mood of the town turned against him. He fled to Denver, Colorado, and the rest of the family followed shortly afterwards. In order to disassociate themselves from the scandal, family members changed their names. The father became known as Richard Henry Lee, and his sons posed as adopted children under the names Frank Southern and Robert Earl Henri (pronounced hen rye). In 1883, the family moved to New York City, then to Atlantic City, New Jersey, where the young artist completed his first paintings.
Education
In 1886, Henri enrolled at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, where he studied under Thomas Anshutz, a protege of Thomas Eakins, and Thomas Hovenden. In 1888, he traveled to Paris to study at the Académie Julian, where he studied under the academic realist William-Adolphe Bouguereau, came to admire greatly the work of Francois Millet, and embraced Impressionism. His European study had helped Henri develop rather catholic tastes in art. He was admitted into the École des Beaux Arts. He visited Brittany and Italy during this period. At the end of 1891, he returned to Philadelphia, studying under Robert Vonnoh at the Pennsylvania Academy. In 1892, he began teaching at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women. A born teacher, Henry enjoyed immediate success at the school.
Work
In Philadelphia, Henri began to attract a group of followers who met in his studio to discuss art and culture, including several illustrators for the Philadelphia Press who would become known as the Philadelphia Four: William Glackens, George Luks, Everett Shinn, and John Sloan. They called themselves the Charcoal Club. Their gatherings featured life drawing, raucous socializing, and readings and discussions of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Walt Whitman, Émile Zola, Henry David Thoreau, William Morris Hunt, and George Moore.
While traveling to the United States after visiting his summer home in Ireland in November 1928, Robert Henri suffered an attack of neuritis, which crippled his leg. (The underlying cause was metastatic prostate cancer.) He was hospitalized at St. Luke's Hospital in New York. Gradually he became weaker, until he died of cardiac arrest early in the morning of July 12, 1929. His illness was not generally known, and came as a surprise in art circles. Upon his death, artist and pupil Eugene Speicher said not only was he a great painter, but ... I don't think it too much to call him the father of independent painting in this country. At his death, it was reported that he was cremated, and his ashes buried in the family vault in Philadelphia.
The Eight
A group of American painters who exhibited together only once, in New York City in 1908, but who established one of the main currents in 20th-century American painting. The original Eight included: Robert Henri, Everett Shinn, John Sloan, Arthur B. Davies, Ernest Lawson, Maurice Prendergast, George Luks, William J. Glackens.
The group’s determination to bring art into closer touch with everyday life greatly influenced the course of American art.
The Ashcan School
The Ashcan School, also called the Ash Can School, was an artistic movement in the United States during the early 20th century that is best known for works portraying scenes of daily life in New York, often in the city's poorer neighborhoods.
The best known artists working in this style included Robert Henri (1865–1929), George Luks (1867–1933), William Glackens (1870–1938), John Sloan (1871–1951), and Everett Shinn (1876–1953).
Everett Shinn (1876–1953): coming soon
John Sloan (1871–1951): coming soon
George Luks (1867–1933): coming soon
William Glackens (1870–1938): coming soon
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Robert Henri Museum visit June 2011
..stumbled upon this little gem on our way out east..
lol at the spider at 8:57
you can see the blog post here:
Note: Ive been informed by a friendly expert of a few historical corrections/ clarifications (and some additional tid bits of info) that should be made to this video, so I will post an edited version of her email to me here:
There have been certain important items we've discovered connected to John Jackson Cozad, his wife, Theresa Gatewood Cozad, his oldest son, John Anthony Cozad, Robert Henry Cozad (Henri) and finally it is important to note that Robert Henri has so much more here in the building than you saw.
Our web site, is a way we've tried to clear up the misinformation which seems to want to hang around this wonderful, interesting family.
Every book you consult, even the very best (as those of William Innes Homer and Bennard Perlman) will state Henri's (and his brother's) birthplace as Cincinnati, OH when in fact he was born in Spence's Station, OH, later on named Cozaddale, OH (purchased by his father - or won? - from John Spence). Cozaddale sort of ran old John Cozad out of there also. John was a person who had no, for lack of a better term, people skills. His family loved him. Yes he was a gambler (a very good gambler - he won big), might have dodged his taxes now and then and shortchanged those who worked for him but...he was not a murderer. He shot a man in what he felt was a situation of self-defense in October of 1882 (not 1886). Nothing to do with gambling.
The painting of Queen Mariana of Austria upstairs is a copy, yes. He and his first wife, Linda (who died of TB, not cancer, in 1905) were in Spain with students and he had permission from the Director of the Prado to copy to size the lovely (?) 2nd wife (who was also his niece) of King Philip IV but from what I understand, the interesting part of the painting is the technique Henri used in painting her which were those he used in most of his own original portraits. The small painting on the south wall of The Brown-Eyed Girl in Bluewas not done (as I'm sure you knew) by Velasquez, but by Marjory Ryerson, last living student of Henri (lived to be 103) who also edited The Art Spirit. The original etching on the east wall next to the Velasquez copy was done by Henri's best friend of 37 years, John Sloan...a real treasure in our collection and priceless. We have a book called Revolutionaries of Realismwhich is a compilation of letters, drawings, caricatures, postcards, etc between Sloan and Henri. Fantastic book!
The print of John Jackson Cozad (on his wedding day) was obviously not done by Henri. The Spanish Dancer(Sevilliana - name Annamaria Bustamente) was the great-aunt (not great-grandmother) of Rita Hayworth. And I don't think he ever painted that particular subject au naturel.
In 1908 he painted Jessica Penn (a favorite subject and friend) many times after the death of first wife, Linda. Jessica Penn in Black with White Plumessold at Christie's Auction on May 19, 2005 for $3,600,000.00 and now hangs at Crystal Bridges Museum in Bentonville, AK, owned by Alice Walton and will open this November. Jessica was a Ziegfield Follies dancer. Henri's second wife Marjorie, whom he married in 1908, felt he should cease painting Miss Penn after that.
Chamber Banquet Presentation
Awarding Tammy Paulsen, Cheryl Nemeth and Kids of the Kingdom with the 2019 Community Service Award
8/10/16 COZAD NEBRASKA : REPENT & BE BAPTIZED, the KINGDOM of HEAVEN is NEAR ! #AmazingGRACE!
_________ ALS0 SEE ________________ GREETINGS! if you have not yet accepted Jesus Christ as Savior and you are ready to become a Christian and can say the following: I'm sorry Jesus for my sins. Thank You for dying to save me. I welcome You into my heart & commit my life to You then I BAPTIZE YOU in the NAME of the Father, Son, & Holy SPirit (baptism in the Spirit) and you are NOW A Christian and begin your journey to eternal life! Some things to do once you become a Christian. 1st, start talking to God. We call it prayer. You can do it anywhere, anytime, not just at church with your eyes closed. You can pray while driving, while jogging, in school, wherever...; it also helps you build a personal relationship with Jesus. 2nd, get a Bible. The Bible is the Word of God. It includes an Old Testament & a New Testament. You can get one at most bookstores for a few dollars. Or you can get one at some churches, often times for free. Or you can message me here on youtube & I will send you one for free. 3rd, find a church. I encourage you to find a church that supports traditional values (ie one man + one woman = marriage; & also defends unborn life and is against abortion). Don't settle for the 1st church you find. I encourage you to try to find one that has solid Biblical teaching, with a pastor who cares about people, and a congregation that genuinely wants to help new members become a part of the Body of Christ (another name for the worldwide Christian church is the Body of Christ) ...; those are a few basic starting steps for becoming a Christian. And remember, sometimes life becomes more difficult as a Christian, but don't give up...hang in there...God will never push you beyond what you can handle. Trust Him. It's worth it. God be with you and bless you.
Circle S Motel - Cozad (Nebraska) - United States
Circle S Motel hotel city: Cozad (Nebraska) - Country: United States
Address: 440 South Meridian Avenue; zip code: NE 69130
Near Interstate 80, this Cozad hotel is within one mile of the 100th Meridian Museum. The hotel offers free Wi-Fi, a continental breakfast and an on-site restaurant. Circle S Motel features cable TV and free local phone calls.
-- Proche de l'Interstate 80, cet hôtel de Cozad se trouve à moins d'1,6 km du musée du 100ème Méridien. Il propose une connexion Wi-Fi gratuite, un petit-déjeuner continental et un restaurant sur place.
-- Este hotel se encuentra en Cozad, cerca de la carretera interestatal 80 y a 1,6 km del Museo 100th Meridian. Ofrece conexión Wi-Fi gratuita, desayuno continental y un restaurante.
-- Dieses in der Nähe der Autobahn Interstate 80 gelegene Hotel befindet sich 1,6 km vom Museum 100th Meridian entfernt. Das Hotel bietet kostenfreies WLAN, ein kontinentales Frühstück und ein Restaurant in der Unterkunft.
-- 这家位于Cozad的酒店靠近80号州际公路，距离100th Meridian博物馆不到1英里（1.6公里）路程，提供免费无线网络连接、欧陆式早餐和餐厅。 Circle S Motel酒店提供有线电视，客人还可以免费拨打本地电话。 Cozad Circle Motel 2酒店提供免费早晨咖啡，客人可以使用洗衣设施。 Robert Henri博物馆是著名艺术家的童年住处，距离酒店不到1英里（1.6公里）路程。
-- Этот отель находится в городе Козад, рядом с шоссе I-80 и в 1,6 км от Музея 100-го меридиана. К услугам гостей бесплатный Wi-Fi, континентальный завтрак и ресторан.
-- Dette hotellet i Cozad ligger i nærheten av Interstate 80,1 km fra 100th Meridian Museum, og tilbyr gratis Wi-Fi, kontinental frokost og restaurant på stedet. Circle S Motel har kabel-TV og gratis lokale telefonsamtaler.
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cozad2
Scott and I are driving from Wisconsin to Colorado to race in the Iron Horse Bicycle Classic. We asked the Garmin in our car where we might have lunch and she suggested the Iron Horse Restaurant in Cozad Nebraska. What we found is on this short video.
A COZAD DOCUMENTARY commercial draft
tHIS MOVIE IS ABOUT THE SMALL TOWN OF COZAD, NE
THE LAND & THE PEOPLE
THE TRACKS BEING PLAYED ARE PRODUCED BY BOBBY LEED -THE GIFTED SOUL UNDERGROUND
THIS DOCUMENTARY IS PRODUCED BY BOBBY LEED AS WELL
THE ACTUAL FULL DOCUMENTARY IS STILL IN PROCESS & WILL BE COMPLETED BY SUMMER 2009.
THANKS FOR WATCHING
BOBBY LEED GIFTED SOUL
THE GIFTED SOUL UNDERGROUND
Rodeway Inn Cozad in Cozad NE
Rates: . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . . . Rodeway Inn Cozad 809 South Meridian Cozad NE 69130 The Rodeway Inn hotel is located off Interstate 80 with easy access to many local attractions and landmarks. This hotel is just minutes from the historic downtown area and the 100th Meridian Museum, the Robert Henri Museum & Historical Walkway and the Dawson County Historical Museum. Enjoy a day of golf at the Cozad Country Club, featuring 18 challenging holes and a fully stocked pro shop. Additional recreational activities in the area include fishing, boating, tennis, bowling and more. A variety of restaurants and lounges are located near this hotel. Guests will appreciate the many fine features and amenities, including free continental breakfast, free wireless high-speed Internet access, free local calls and pet-friendly hotel. Business travelers will welcome additional conveniences like access to copy services. All newly remodeled spacious guest rooms come equipped with hair dryers and extended cable television. Some rooms feature desks, microwaves, refrigerators, sofa sleepers and whirlpool bathtubs. Cold weather hook-ups, laundry facilities and ample parking are all available on the premises for added guest convenience.
EVPs of a child ghost
these 3 Class A EVPs we at different times but shows you that using his own EVP to call on him again worked 2 different times! The family doesnt know who this child is for sure.
Cozad Nebraska On The 100th Meridian
Discover the scenic side of life at -Cozad, Nebraska lies on the 100th Meridian an important natural demarcation line where the humid east meets the arid west. Therefore, you are now officially in the West, as proclaimed by the State of Nebraska. Cozad's original Pony Express Station has attracted much attention through the years. Cozad is located right on the historic Lincoln Highway.
Radiation in San Diego!
After raining yesterday I noticed this yellow powder. Thought it was pollen at first but wait..it's still winter..things haven't started to bloom yet. Then I remembered reading about the yellow powder falling in Japan from Fukushima meltdown containing plutonium. Grabbed my KII meter which measures electromagnetic radiation, and, heaven help us, got a reading!!! Be careful out there, this crap is all over San Diego and mainstream media says NOTHING!!!! Look up yellow cake..
Cozad Wins C1 State Title Nebraska HS Football
The Rialto Project
The community of Cozad, Nebraska, needs your help to raise funds to re-build our theater and turn it into something amazing for our youth!
The Civil War..a re-enactor's view
Experienced Civil War re-enactors, Dan Wright and Aaron Coen discuss the war from the point of view of typical infantry soldiers, North and South. They discuss the reasons for the war and some of its repercussions in the present day. The program was presented July 8, 2012 at the Plainsman Museum in Aurora, NE
2011 152 Cozad Championship Match
Varsity championship match at 152# in Cozad, NE
Our Town Cozad, June 27, 2014
See why Cozad residents enjoy living in Dawson County.
Cozad Nebraska Memorial Day 2019
MEMORIAL DAY This should not be a one day a year event. We should remember those who fought and gave all for our freedoms EVERYDAY! Many brave men and women left their homes and families behind unselfishly to defend our freedoms and many never returned.
Every flag pole you see here has a name on it. A name of an American. An American soldier who fought for our country from at least every war to date. An American who called Nebraska their home. An American who called Cozad, Nebraska home.
Cozad is a beautiful small western Nebraska town. Full of friendly, loving, hard working folks. But most of all they also love their Veterans, their National Flag and their country! The world could take some valuable notes from this little quiet slice of heaven off western I-80.
I do not own the copyrights to music.