Junkerlyn Hill
speaker
105 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard Mar 2025
Junkerlyn Hill’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Also, wasn't her mom who was all like, don't marry that girl?
That is true.
Also, it's this thing of, and this is something my mom always said, and of course there are exceptions to this rule, but it's a thing of if your child is dating someone you don't like, don't make a fuss because that will only drive them into their arms.
And that's exactly what they did.
Me? I would just fake my own death.
Okay, the thing is, I'm an only child. So the amount of conniption that would be had. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Dang. So both the daughters got got?
Dang. Dang, her daddy's strict.
I know, that's right.
What is it about Pretty Girl County that we can't stay away from?
Okay, Northwest.
Mr. John Fields Craigwell, pioneer resident of Seattle and veteran barber, died Monday morning from a heart ailment. Mr. Craigwell was born in Virginia in 1862. After graduation from high school, young Craigwell moved to Pennsylvania, but later returned to Washington where he engaged in the barber business.
In 1885, Mr. Craigwell was married to Miss Louise Francis by the same minister that married Grover Cleveland. They moved to Seattle in 1890, where the young barber again started his business. His shop was a gathering place for business leaders during and after the days of the Alaska Gold Rush.
During his 56 years as a barber, he shaved many notables, including presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William McKinley, John Jacob Astor, Alexander Graham Bell, and many others. Besides his business, Mr. Cragwell was interested in several civic affairs. He used to take an active part in politics, and at the time of his death, he held one of the highest offices in the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Cragwell, two daughters, three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. On November 24th, 1935, Mr. and Mrs. Craigwell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, which hundreds of Seattle citizens attended. Oh, they got a happy ending. Good for you, girl. Okay, you can spin the block this one time, but never do it again.
Oh, no. Oh, why are they like this? See, don't spin the block. I told you. I told you. Don't do it. Do not text that man.
Wow. Gilded age, Lori Harvey. You took me through a lot just now. A lot.
Ooh, this is a question that I think about a lot, just living my own life and living in D.C. I would like to think that you can be
around and not be dragged down by the grips and allure of power but i know that as humans we don't do that it's almost like the ring and lord of the rings like you're around it and the pool becomes so strong that you can't say no and then like what do you become you know i would like to think that someone is strong enough to do it but i don't know if that person exists yeah that's real
Okay. Honestly, there are things about it that worked at the time. So I can't begrudge them that. And I guess the other option would have led to... even more death and destruction for Black people. So I get the route that they took. And, you know, talk about Monday morning quarterbacking.
Showing 81–100 of 105 · page 5 of 6
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