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Advertisement in Palliser's New Cottage Homes and Details. New York: Palliser, Palliser & Co. n.d. [c.1890]
Füllfederhalter aus Holz, individuell angefertigt von Helmut Krpesch, Schreibmeister. Foto: Heiko Wruck
Samantha Cash and Lindsey Fuller are locked in a joust above the net. Lindsey appears to have the upper hand. CBVA Hermosa Beach 5/23/2015.
Photo shoot with Lulu Fuller, 3 March 2011, at The Photographic Suite, Hook.
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I Fought The Law: The Life and Strange Death of Bobby Fuller Paperback – February 11, 2015
by Miriam Linna (Author), Randell Fuller (Contributor)
Just purchased this biography on the late Bobby Fuller - Signed by his brother Randell along with former drummer of the band DeWayne Quirico along with author Miriam Linna
YouTube Documentary on Bobby Fuller
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fovklcV6ZQ&t=1338s
THE DEATH OF BOBBY FULLER REMAINS AMONG THE MORE PERPLEXING MYSTERIES IN ROCK 'N' ROLL LORE.
The death of Bobby Fuller remains among the more perplexing mysteries in rock 'n' roll lore. We take a look back at the musician's brief life and career.
Born Oct. 22, 1942 in Baytown, Texas, Fuller grew up a big fan of another Texas musician: Buddy Holly. Fuller played in numerous bands with his younger brother Randy and even built his own primitive backyard recording studio. In 1961 they began releasing singles through New Mexico-based Yucca Records, and some of their songs charted on local radio stations in El Paso.
Fuller and his brother moved to Los Angeles and reformed the band. In 1964, the Bobby Fuller Four were signed by Mustang Records in a deal put together by Bob Keane, who’d also worked with Ritchie Valens and would later put out records by artists like The Surfaris and Frank Zappa.
The band was a bit of a throwback. While the British Invasion and Motown dominated the airwaves, the Bobby Fuller Four played what was basically 1950s style rock, inspired by the likes of Little Richard, Eddie Cochran, and the Everly Brothers. Still, the group managed to chart with “Let Her Dance” in 1966. In a bizarre promotional turn, they appeared in the movie "The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini," starring Nancy Sinatra and Boris Karloff, where they lip-synched two songs by another band.
Their biggest hit came with “I Fought The Law.” Though Fuller is most closely associated with the song, it was actually written by Sonny Curtis and first recorded by the Crickets after Buddy Holly died (Curtis also wrote the theme for "The Mary Tyler Moore Show"). Today “I Fought the Law” has become a punk rock staple, being covered by The Clash, The Dead Kennedys, The Ramones, Social Distortion, and Green Day. The version recorded by The Clash was recently included on the popular Rock Band video game.
But Fuller wouldn’t live long enough to reap many benefits from the song’s success.
On July 18, 1966, he was found dead inside his car at the age of 23. The L.A. County Coroner's report said, “Deceased was found lying face down in front seat of car—a gas can, 1/3 full, cover open—windows were all rolled up & doors shut, not locked—keys not in ignition." He had multiple bruises on his arms and shoulders and his body was soaked with gasoline. Other witnesses report that one of his fingers was broken. Fuller’s death was first ruled a suicide, but three months later, the medical examiner changed the cause of death to “accidental asphyxiation” — meaning that, somehow, Fuller had accidentally drowned himself in gasoline.
The investigation was botched from the start — the crime scene left unsecured, no fingerprints taken from the gasoline can found in the car. Many believed Fuller had been murdered and the perpetrator/s had fled just as they were about to torch his car to destroy the evidence. A partner of Bob Keane reputedly had mob connections, and the record company was involved in payola scams (to be fair, so was nearly everyone else in the business). There was also the matter of a large life insurance policy allegedly taken out on Bobby Fuller by this same record company investor. Another theory was that Fuller had gone to an LSD party (he’d recently started experimenting with the drug) and an accident had befallen him. Worried they’d be held responsible (and busted for drugs to boot), party-goers drove him back to his apartment and left his body in the car. There has even been speculation that Charles Manson was involved.
Jim Reese, guitarist for the Bobby Fuller Four, told an interviewer that four days after Bobby died, three armed men came to his apartment looking for him. The next day, Reese and drummer Dalton Powell fled to El Paso, taking along a loaded pistol just in case.
With scant physical evidence, no clear leads, and so much time gone by, it's doubtful we’ll ever know what really happened. We’re left to wonder what other great music Bobby Fuller might have brought into the world had he not been taken from it that July night so many decades ago.
ROBERT QUIRICO the Drummer in THE BOBBY FULLER FOUR INTERVIEW ON LOCAL LIX
The Bobby Fuller Four was a popular mid-1960s American rock & roll band started by Bobby Fuller. With its first
incarnation formed in 1962 in El Paso, Texas, the group went on to produce some of its most memorable hits under
Mustang Records in Hollywood, California.
The band’s most successful songs include “Let Her Dance”, “I Fought the Law”, and “Love’s Made a Fool of You.”
Pat’s interview was with Robert Quirico in November, 2018.
2 Part Interview
wqttradio.com/robert-quirico-of-the-bobby-fuller-four-int...
wqttradio.com/robert-quirico-of-the-bobby-fuller-four-int...
Lindsey Fuller spiking the ball over the net. Shaunna Polley is up with the block. CBVA Hermosa Beach Open 8/01/15.
Just purchased this biography on the late Bobby Fuller - Signed by his brother Randell along with former drummer of the band DeWayne Quirico along with author Miriam Linna
YouTube Documentary on Bobby Fuller
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0fovklcV6ZQ&t=1338s
THE DEATH OF BOBBY FULLER REMAINS AMONG THE MORE PERPLEXING MYSTERIES IN ROCK 'N' ROLL LORE.
The death of Bobby Fuller remains among the more perplexing mysteries in rock 'n' roll lore. We take a look back at the musician's brief life and career.
Born Oct. 22, 1942 in Baytown, Texas, Fuller grew up a big fan of another Texas musician: Buddy Holly. Fuller played in numerous bands with his younger brother Randy and even built his own primitive backyard recording studio. In 1961 they began releasing singles through New Mexico-based Yucca Records, and some of their songs charted on local radio stations in El Paso.
Fuller and his brother moved to Los Angeles and reformed the band. In 1964, the Bobby Fuller Four were signed by Mustang Records in a deal put together by Bob Keane, who’d also worked with Ritchie Valens and would later put out records by artists like The Surfaris and Frank Zappa.
The band was a bit of a throwback. While the British Invasion and Motown dominated the airwaves, the Bobby Fuller Four played what was basically 1950s style rock, inspired by the likes of Little Richard, Eddie Cochran, and the Everly Brothers. Still, the group managed to chart with “Let Her Dance” in 1966. In a bizarre promotional turn, they appeared in the movie "The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini," starring Nancy Sinatra and Boris Karloff, where they lip-synched two songs by another band.
Their biggest hit came with “I Fought The Law.” Though Fuller is most closely associated with the song, it was actually written by Sonny Curtis and first recorded by the Crickets after Buddy Holly died (Curtis also wrote the theme for "The Mary Tyler Moore Show"). Today “I Fought the Law” has become a punk rock staple, being covered by The Clash, The Dead Kennedys, The Ramones, Social Distortion, and Green Day. The version recorded by The Clash was recently included on the popular Rock Band video game.
But Fuller wouldn’t live long enough to reap many benefits from the song’s success.
On July 18, 1966, he was found dead inside his car at the age of 23. The L.A. County Coroner's report said, “Deceased was found lying face down in front seat of car—a gas can, 1/3 full, cover open—windows were all rolled up & doors shut, not locked—keys not in ignition." He had multiple bruises on his arms and shoulders and his body was soaked with gasoline. Other witnesses report that one of his fingers was broken. Fuller’s death was first ruled a suicide, but three months later, the medical examiner changed the cause of death to “accidental asphyxiation” — meaning that, somehow, Fuller had accidentally drowned himself in gasoline.
The investigation was botched from the start — the crime scene left unsecured, no fingerprints taken from the gasoline can found in the car. Many believed Fuller had been murdered and the perpetrator/s had fled just as they were about to torch his car to destroy the evidence. A partner of Bob Keane reputedly had mob connections, and the record company was involved in payola scams (to be fair, so was nearly everyone else in the business). There was also the matter of a large life insurance policy allegedly taken out on Bobby Fuller by this same record company investor. Another theory was that Fuller had gone to an LSD party (he’d recently started experimenting with the drug) and an accident had befallen him. Worried they’d be held responsible (and busted for drugs to boot), party-goers drove him back to his apartment and left his body in the car. There has even been speculation that Charles Manson was involved.
Jim Reese, guitarist for the Bobby Fuller Four, told an interviewer that four days after Bobby died, three armed men came to his apartment looking for him. The next day, Reese and drummer Dalton Powell fled to El Paso, taking along a loaded pistol just in case.
With scant physical evidence, no clear leads, and so much time gone by, it's doubtful we’ll ever know what really happened. We’re left to wonder what other great music Bobby Fuller might have brought into the world had he not been taken from it that July night so many decades ago.
ROBERT QUIRICO the Drummer in THE BOBBY FULLER FOUR INTERVIEW ON LOCAL LIX
The Bobby Fuller Four was a popular mid-1960s American rock & roll band started by Bobby Fuller. With its first
incarnation formed in 1962 in El Paso, Texas, the group went on to produce some of its most memorable hits under
Mustang Records in Hollywood, California.
The band’s most successful songs include “Let Her Dance”, “I Fought the Law”, and “Love’s Made a Fool of You.”
Pat’s interview was with Robert Quirico in November, 2018.
2 Part Interview
wqttradio.com/robert-quirico-of-the-bobby-fuller-four-int...
wqttradio.com/robert-quirico-of-the-bobby-fuller-four-int...
Fuller Falls ,Fundy national park ,NewBrunswick
follow along with me on my travels on my facebook fan page and have a chance for a free print
www.facebook.com/home.php#!/pages/Jason-Bennetts-Fine-Art...
I was recently looking at 2002 set 10069 - Christmas Tree - and thought about expanding it size-wise for use with my town. So I spent a good half-hour trying to match the style of the set without looking to formulaic for the next size down, which ends at a 6x6 plate instead of the sets 4x4. I eventually found a design I could be happy with, which you can see both original (on right) and XL version (on left) in the free LDD file.
Free LDD file available at this Bricksafe page: bricksafe.com/pages/Murdoch17/10069-christmas-tree---tall...
Spotting me taking her pic as she passed by on the catwalk, she positively beamed and actually said "Thank you!".
Shot @ Liverpool's world record breaking "Very Big Catwalk" fashion event
Julia Fuller of Lincoln won $1,000 playing 25th Anniversary Silver Multiplier from the Nebraska Lottery! This is Julia's first big win and she said she was so surprised she had to ask her son to make sure her ticket really was a winner. "It was awesome," she said. Congrats, Julia!
Artist Gwendolyn Fuller sits at her piano at her home in Menlo Park, CA on Thursday April 18, 2013. Read her profile InMenlo.com.
Lighting: Paul C Buff Einstein with Octabox Camera left. Alien Bees B800 bounced off wall behind camera right. Fired with Cybersync.
The Fuller Building, at 41-45 East 47th Street, was built for the Fuller Construction Company in 1929 after they moved from the Flatiron Building. The 40-floor, 492-foot tower, designed by Walker & Gillette in the Art Deco style features a crown of balconies and banded setbacks with a small geometric cap. The main entrance on 57th Street is marked by a three-story portal whose pilasters are surmounted by the name of the building, a sculpted skyline and two figures by Elie Nadelman flanking a clock.
The Fuller Building is known for housing a number of New York's most important galleries including the Andre Emmerich Gallery, the Robert Miller Gallery, the David McKee Gallery, David Findlay Jr. Gallery, Katharina Rich Perlow Gallery, Andrew Crispo Gallery, and the pioneering Pierre Matisse Gallery, amongst others. Although several galleries have either moved or closed, many newer ones have taken their place.
YTP 753 'Hero'
1962 Foden S21
Preserved in the livery of Fuller & Sons Transport, Birmingham
British Motor Museum, Gaydon, 11 June 2017
Carte de visite by J.L. Marston of Bangor, Maine. George Hinman Fuller (1837-1884) served as major of the Sixth Maine Infantry.
His obituary from the Muskegon (Michigan) Daily Chronicle, October 10, 1884:
Col. George Fuller.
HIS DEATH AT DENVER, COL., THIS MORNING.
Mr. W.H. Wilde, secretary for Fuller, Avery & Co., this morning received a dispatch announcing the death of Col. George Fuller, which happened this morning at four o'clock at Denver, Col. he was the senior member of the firm of Fuller, Avery & Co., and had been engaged in lumbering and logging operations on the Muskegon river since 1870. Col. Fuller left here on account of sickness December, 16, 1882, and went to Detroit. He had been quite ill here about three weeks prior to his departure. He left Detroit for Colorado in 1883 and for a while improved under the care of his brother, a physician residing there, but there seemed no possible chance of his recovery. Within the past few weeks his condition became so precarious that his relatives were summoned. Mr. Avery and wife were there in attendance at his bedside when he expired. His disease was consumption. Mr. Fuller was 47 years of age and leaves a wife and two sons to mourn his loss. He was quite a prominent lumberman in Muskegon, where he has large interests, as well as all along the Muskegon river, and he had been quite successful in all his operations. It was during the war that he obtained the title of Colonel. He enlisted at his birthplace, Corinth, Ma., in April, 1861, in Co. H, 6th Maine Infantry. Afterwards he was made a second lieutenant, passed through all the grades to Lieutenant Colonel and was brevetted Colonel. He was wounded several times during the war, and made quite a line record as a gallant soldier. Our fellow townsman, Mr. George F. Peaks, was in the same regiment with Col. Fuller. The deceased was educated for the law profession, and was admitted to the bar in 1860. He was engaged in mercantile business in Bangor, Me., several years, and afterwards became postmaster there. His wife is a daughter of Maj. Chas. E. Bole, of Bangor. The latter now resides at Portland, Me. Mr. Fuller's remains will be taken either to Portland or Bangor, Me., for interment
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