-------------------------------------------
FAMOUS GRAVE TOUR - New York #4 (Joan Crawford, Aaliyah, etc.) - Duration: 35:00.
Welcome to Hollywood Graveyard, where we set out to remember and celebrate the
lives of those who lived to entertain us, by visiting their final resting places.
Today we continue our tour of New York in Westchester County, where we'll find
such stars as Joan Crawford, Ed Sullivan, Aaliyah, and many more.
Join us won't you?
After several days and countless miles pounding the pavement through the
boroughs of New York City it's time to leave the Big Apple behind and venture
north to Westchester County. The first stop is Hastings-on-Hudson, at
Westchester Hills Cemetery and Temple Israel, then on to Hartsdale and
Ferncliff Cemetery. If you haven't done so already be sure to check out parts 1
2 & 3 of our tour of New York.
Westchester Hills Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery here in Hastings on Hudson
created in 1919 when the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue acquired the northern
portion of the Mount Hope Cemetery.
Stephen Wise was a rabbi now entombed here in this stonework mausoleum.
Following the main road from the entrance around to the right we find the
mausoleum where George Gershwin is entombed. Gershwin was undoubtedly one of
the great American composers of the 20th century. His first big hit was "Swanee" in
1919 famously sung by Al Jolson.
[music]
In the1920s he began composing for Broadway,
musicals like Strike Up the Band, Crazy Girl, and Of Thee I Sing. In 1924 he
composed his first major classical work, the instantly recognizable Rhapsody in Blue,
which established him as a serious composer and has since become his most
popular work.
[music]
Gershwin was unique in that he imbued elements of jazz in his orchestral
compositions. This can also be seen in another of this landmark compositions,
An American in Paris, inspired by his time in Paris. The piece even inspired a film
starring Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron. One of his most ambitious works was the 1935
opera Porgy and Bess, considered today one of the great American operas of the
20th century. It too was later made into a movie.
His later years were spent in Hollywood composing scores for films like Shall We Dance.
In 1937 Gershwin began to exhibit
cognitive problems, and in July fell into a coma. Doctors diagnosed him with a
brain tumor. He died days later at the age of 38.
A film was made about the life of Gershwin titled Rhapsody in Blue. Amazing to think
that such an incredible legacy was left by a man who lived only 38 years.
George often worked with his brother, Ira, who is also entombed here. Ira Gershwin wrote
lyrics for many of George's musicals and songs, including,
"I Got Rhythm,"
and "Someone to Watch Over Me."
He also co-wrote the libretto for Porgy and Bess. After his brother's death he
worked with other songwriters, including Jerome Kern and Harold Arlen.
He was nominated for three Oscars for his songs.
Across the street to the north is the
Billy Rose mausoleum. Rose was a theatrical producer and lyricist.
Among the songs he wrote lyrics for are, "Me and My Shadow,"
and "It's Only a Paper Moon."
He went on to become a Broadway producer, known for extravaganzas like Jumbo, which
featured live elephants on stage. In 1943 he produced the hit, Carmen Jones, with an
all-black cast - an adaptation of Bizet's opera, Carmen. Billy Rose was married to
legendary funny girl, Fanny Brice.
Back south, just in from the curve in the road,
we find the grave of actress Judy Holliday. Her success in the 1946 stage
production of Born Yesterday led her to be cast in the same role, as Billy Dawn,
in the film adaptation in 1950. Her performance not only won her the Oscar
but is considered one of the all-time greats in Hollywood history.
"You've come a long way from the chorus alright."
"I wasn't only in the chorus, I spoke lines."
"Really?"
"Of course."
"How many?"
"How many what?"
"Lines did you speak?"
"Five."
"I never knew that."
"Ask anybody."
"I believe you."
"I could have been a star probably if I'd stuck to it."
Other memorable and comedic performances include, "It Should Happen to You,"
playing Gladys Glover, who yearns for fame,
so she rents a billboard and puts her name on it. Despite often playing the
dumb blonde Judy was actually incredibly intelligent, often saying it took a lot
of smarts to convince people her characters were that stupid.
She returned to Broadway in 1956 to star in the musical, Bells Are Ringing.
The role earned her a Tony, and would also later be made into a film,
her last. Judy died of breast cancer in 1965 just before her 44th birthday.
Let's head up the hill a few sections to the southwest.
In from the road a short ways
is the grave of Tony Randall. He was an actor perhaps best remembered today
for his role as Felix Unger in the TV adaptation of The Odd Couple, alongside
Jack Klugman. The role earned him an Emmy.
"Can to divorced men share an apartment
without driving each other crazy?"
[music]
A few years later he had his own show, The Tony Randall Show, and in the 80s
starred in Love, Sydney. On film he can be seen alongside Doris Day and Rock Hudson
in Pillow Talk, and as the title character in Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?
He was also an accomplished stage performer finding early success on
Broadway in, Inherit the Wind. He died of pneumonia at the age of 84.
Continuing east another section, next to the road, we find the grave of John Garfield.
He was an actor popular in the 30s and 40s. He was nominated for two Oscars, for
Four Daughters, and Body and Soul.
Garfield was caught up in the Red Scare in the 50s.
He rejected communism and refused to name names, but his forced testimony tarnished
his reputation and he was blacklisted. Those close to him believed his
premature death of a heart attack at the age of 39 was brought on by the stress
of the HUAC investigation and blacklisting.
His funeral had the largest attendance in New York since Rudolph Valentino.
If we follow this road north to the end, then head up the hill we find the grave
of Lee Strasberg. He's perhaps best remembered today as the director of the
Actors Studio in New York City, the nation's most prestigious acting school.
He also formed Actors Studio West in Los Angeles. He taught acting much of his
life until his death in 1982, developing what he called "method acting."
Many acting legends honed their skills under his tutelage, including Anne
Bancroft, Montgomery Clift, Marilyn Monroe, Al Pacino,
James Dean, and more. As an actor, Strasberg is perhaps best remembered for
his role as Hyman Roth in The Godfather Part 2, alongside his former student, Al Pacino.
The role earned him an Academy Award nomination.
"This is the business we've chosen.
I didn't ask...
who gave the order, because it had nothing to do with business."
He died of a heart attack at the age of 80.
Our next stop is actually in the
adjacent cemetery south of here.
Temple Israel, also a Jewish cemetery, founded in 1896.
Let's follow the main road into the left and up the hill a short ways.
Here is the grave of Adolph Zukor.
He was a film producer often credited as "presenter." In 1912 Zukor
founded Famous Players Film Company, to produce feature-length films that would
appeal to the middle class. His films, along with the films of Jesse Lasky,
were distributed through W W Hodkinson's Paramount Pictures, the first
nationwide distributor.
Zukor & Lasky eventually merged and acquired Paramount Pictures,
forming the production company that would come to be known as
Paramount Pictures today.
The origins of the Paramount logo are shrouded in a bit of
Hollywood mystery, but it's believed that the mountain was inspired by mountain
ranges in Utah where W W Hodkinson grew up, and Zukor, a believer in the star
system, added 24 stars to the original logo (now 22 stars) in honor of 24 actors
and actresses he had signed to his studio. His films include
Shanghai Express and The Last Command.
Zukor lived to be 103.
Our time in Hastings-on-Hudson is at an end.
Let's make our way north to Hartsdale, and Ferncliff Cemetery.
Ferncliff was founded in 1902 as a non-sectarian cemetery, notable for the Memorial Park
style of grounds, similar to the Lorest Lawns in Los Angeles. On the grounds are
three mausoleums, the oldest is the Ferncliff Mausoleum, constructed in 1927.
Next came the Shrine of Memories in 1956.
The Rosewood Mausoleum, built in 1999, is an elegant and ultra-modern
mausoleum, one of the finest community mausoleums available today.
Ferncliff has the only crematory in Westchester County. Several notables were
cremated here but their ashes taken elsewhere, including: Jim Henson,
Christopher Reeve, Nikola Tesla, Oscar Hammerstein II, Yul Brynner, and
John Lennon.
We'll begin our tour of Ferncliff left of the main entrance in, St. Peter's
section. Near the southwest corner of this section we find the original
resting place of Béla Bartók. He was a Hungarian-born concert pianist, composer,
and early scholar of ethnomusicology - the study of music from the cultural and
social aspects of those who create it. His music combined modern techniques with
elements of the folk music of his homeland. His early music was not well
received, deemed too barbaric and unusual for mainstream audiences. World war drove
him to the US, and in his final years he received a commission from the Boston
Symphony, producing his Concerto for Orchestra - his most popular work, and the
only piece for which he received acclaim during his life. It wasn't until after
his death that many of his earlier works gained appreciation. As he was slowly
dying from leukemia he worked frantically to complete as much music as
he could. His remains were interred here after his
death, and remained for 43 years until his family relocated him to his homeland
of Hungary, where he was given a state funeral.
Northwest of here is the Ferncliff Mausoleum.
Let's head into the main entrance,
take a left, then right into the first corridor.
Here is songwriter Joe Young.
He wrote lyrics for songs in the early 20th century, including songs for
the 1931 Broadway show, The Laugh Parade, with hits like, "You're My Everything."
Other hits include, "Lullaby of the Leaves," and
"I'm Going to Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter.'
He was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970.
We now continue to the Western block of the mausoleum.
In the Nisonger family room we
find the niche and urn of actress Judy Tyler. She only had a few credits to her
name, her biggest being as Peggy Van Alden, the love interest of Elvis Presley
in Jailhouse Rock in 1957.
"Well you finally got your sensation, I hope you're satisfied."
"Get off my back, kid, I ain't in the mood."
"You insulted my father, my mother, and me
and it's just unforgivable."
"Well what do you expect?
I come out, have a little beer,
first thing I know some old broad's pushed me in a corner
with some stupid question."
"They were just trying to bring you into the conversation."
"They can shove their conversation.
I'm not even sure they were talkin' English."
Before that, though, she was a chorus girl and rising star on Broadway, and appeared on
The Howdy Doody Show.
Days after finishing filming Jailhouse Rock she was
driving back to New York from Hollywood with her husband, actor Gregory Lafayette.
While driving through Wyoming they swerved to avoid a collision only to be
struck by oncoming traffic. Judy died instantly in the accident at the age of 24.
Her husband died the next day. Devastated by his co-star's death, Elvis
was unable to attend the film's premiere.
Back and to the right is alcove E.
Here is the crypt of the legendary Joan Crawford.
She was launched to stardom near the end
of the silent era, in 1928's Our Dancing Daughters. With her bright, expressive
eyes and femininity she became a symbol of style in the late 20s -
Hollywood's new flapper.
By the 30s she'd become one of the silver screens biggest stars, in
films like Grand Hotel and The Women. Her career slowed by the 40s until she
landed the role of a lifetime: in the 1945 noir film, Mildred Pierce.
"You knew when you gave that uniform to Lottie that it was mine, didn't you?"
"Your uniform?"
"Yes, I'm waiting tables in a downtown restaurant."
"My mother... a waitress."
"I took the only job I could get so you and your sister could
eat and have a place to sleep and some clothes on your backs."
The role earned her an Oscar.
The night of the awards Joan stayed home in bed, claiming to be
too ill to attend. When she won she invited the press into her room and
accepted the Oscar in bed. Years later she would star alongside longtime rival
Bette Davis in Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?,
both women delivering riveting and disturbing performances.
"Jane I'm just trying to explain you how things really are.
You wouldn't be able to do these
awful things to me if I were still in this chair."
Joan was married to Alfred Steele, CEO of Pepsi. After his death she was
named to board of directors of Pepsi.
She died in 1977 at the age of, well 70-something.
Her actual birth year seems to be in dispute... after all,
a star never reveals her age.
In 2017 FX produced a series about the
Joan Crawford/Bette Davis feud, starring Jessica Lange as Joan.
In the next corridor down we find television pioneer, Ed Sullivan.
He's best remembered today
as the creator and host of the variety program, The Ed Sullivan Show. It ran for
23 years from 1948 to 1971, making it the longest-running variety show in TV history.
Many great acts and rising stars were introduced through Ed Sullivan's
show, and not just music acts but comedy and novelty acts as well. He was known as
the star maker in the 50s and 60s, as many performers would go on to become
household names after appearing on his show. The 1956 appearance of Elvis
Presley and the 1964 appearances of The Beatles were not only landmark moments
in television history, they remain to this day among the most
watched shows ever.
"The city never has witnessed the excitement stirred by
these youngsters from Liverpool who call themselves The Beatles. Now tonight
you're gonna twice be entertained by them, right now and again in the second
half our show. Ladies and gentlemen, The Beatles!
[music]
Alan King once said of him: "Ed Sullivan can't sing, can't dance, and can't tell a
joke, but he does it better than anyone else." This is a true summation of
Sullivan who was a master at wrangling and presenting talent. He died of cancer
at the age of 73. His theater in New York, now named The Ed Sullivan Theater, is
where the Late Show with Stephen Colbert is currently housed.
Let's head back to the main entrance then go right this time.
In alcove C we find the niche of Jerome Kern.
He was a songwriter of popular music and musical theater, whose
hits include "Old Man River," "The Way You Look Tonight," and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes."
[music]
He worked with many of the great lyricists of the era, from
Oscar Hammerstein to Ira Gershwin. On Broadway his hits includes Sunny, and
Show Boat in 1927, a new kind of musical play which was eventually made into a movie.
Kern also wrote music for Hollywood films like Swing Time. He was
nominated for eight Oscars, winning for the songs, "The Last Time I Saw Paris," and
"The Way You Look Tonight." A fictionalized film was made about his life,
Till the Clouds Roll By, starring Robert Walker as Kern.
Let's head up to the second level.
If we go right we make our way to alcove EE FF.
Here is the niche of Moss Hart.
He was a playwright and theatre director. Known for his collaboration with
Broadway veteran George S Kaufman, the popular plays he penned include: Once in
a Lifetime, The Man Who Came to Dinner, and You Can't Take it With You, which not
only won him and his partner the Pulitzer Prize in 1937, it was also made
into an Academy award-winning film. He also wrote four musicals and revues,
like, As Thousands Cheer. He also directed on Broadway, his biggest hit being the
original production of My Fair Lady, which won him a Tony. His screenplays for
film include Gentlemen's Agreement, and A Star is Born.
He died of a heart attack at the age of 57,
and was posthumously inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame.
Also here is Hart's wife, Kitty Carlisle. She was an actress and
television personality, perhaps best remembered as a regular panelist on
To Tell the Truth in the 50s through the 70s. On film she can be seen alongside
the Marx Brothers in A Night at the Opera, and in She Loves Me Not with Bing Crosby.
She lived to be 96 years old.
Let's go back to the stairwell and head east up the opposite corridor.
This is the original resting place of Hollywood icon, Judy Garland, star of films
like The Wizard of Oz and A Star is Born. After Judy died in London in 1969 her
body was returned to New York where her funeral was held.
She was then entombed here, where her body would lie for as long as she was
alive - just over 47 years. As Judy's children live in Southern
California, they wanted their mother close to them, so in early 2017
they had Judy's remains exhumed and relocated to Hollywood Forever Cemetery,
and a pavilion that would bear her name. The new space also offered adjacent
plots which will allow the whole family to eventually be entombed together.
For a full profile of Judy and her new resting place at Hollywood Forever, be sure to
check out our tour of Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
That's all we'll find here in
the Ferncliff mausoleum today, let's head back outside to Hickory 2 section,
southeast of here.
Here we find the final resting place of Northern Calloway.
If you grew up on Sesame Street like I did, you probably remember seeing
Northern Calaway as David on the beloved children's show. It was rolled he played
from 1971 to 1989 in close to 100 episodes. He was a favorite character on
the series, but his career was hindered by a mental illness which began to
manifest in the 80s. He died in 1990 after going into cardiac arrest
following a violent altercation with a staff physician. The official cause of
death was listed as exhaustive psychosis. He was only 41.
Straight east is the first Hickory section.
Here is songwriter and composer, Harold Arlen.
Earlier we visited the original resting place of Judy Garland.
We now visit the man who wrote the music for one of her most famous songs. Harold
Arlen wrote the songs for the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz, including, "If I Only Had a Brain,'
"We're Off to See the Wizard,"
and "Over the Rainbow," considered by many the greatest song
ever written for film, winning him the Oscar.
[music]
He wrote many songs that would become hits even standards, including "Get Happy,"
"Stormy Weather," "Blues in the Night," and "It's Only a Paper Moon," with lyricist
Billy Rose.
[music]
Arlen is buried here with his wife, Anya, who was an actress, model, and
chorus girl, seen mainly in uncredited roles in films, like Murder of the Vanities,
and Top Hat.
North of here is Hillcrest section A. Near the sidewalk is
Paul Robeson, singer, actor, athlete, social reformer - a true American Renaissance man.
He was the son of an escaped slave, valedictorian at Rutgers College, the
only black student on campus at the time, and an All-American athlete that would
eventually play professional football. At the same time he was studying to be a lawyer.
He landed a job at a law firm, but faced continual racism, being denied any
opportunity to represent clients. So he left the legal world to pursue another
passion: performing. His glorious bass singing voice would soon become
legendary on stage radio and screen. He won praise for his role in
The Emperor Jones, and was the first black man to play Othello on Broadway.
He's perhaps best remembered today for his role as Joe in both stage and film
productions of Show Boat. His rendition of "Ol' Man River" has become iconic.
[music]
As his international fame rose he used his voice to fight for the rights of
black Americans, decades before the civil rights movement. He famously changed the
lyrics of "Ol' Man River" from "I'm tired of livin, and feared of dying," to the
more inspiring, "I must keep fighting until I'm dying," and Robeson did just
that, as alluded to here on his epitaph. Though his vocal fight for peace and
equal rights would negatively affect his career - McCarthyism would see him
blacklisted and his passport unconstitutionally revoked, despite not
being a communist. And smear campaigns in the media left him ostracized, his music
pulled from shelves and appearances canceled. Undaunted, Robeson continued to
perform across the globe whenever he could, continually fighting for the
causes of peace and equality as he did so.
Across the street to the north is Hillcrest 1 Section.
Here we find the grave of Thelonious Monk, one of the 20th
century's renowned jazz composers and band leaders. He's remembered for his
unique style on the piano, and unorthodox improvisation. Many of his compositions
have since become standards, including "Blue Monk," and "Round Midnight."
[music]
Monk died of a stroke at the age of 64.
Southwest across the cul-de-sac is Hillcrest Garden C. This is the final
resting place of Jason Mizell, better known as Jam Master Jay. He was the DJ of
the influential hip-hop group, Run-DMC. The group formed in the 80s and
would help bring hip hop into the mainstream, with hits like Rock box, and
King of Rock.
[music]
They're also known for their collaboration with Aerosmith on a
cover of Walk This Way. In 1989 Mizell founded Jam Master Jay Records, notable
for signing 50 Cent.
On October 30th 2002, at the age of 37,
Mizell was shot and killed in a Queens recording studio.
His murder remains unsolved.
Before hitting the two remaining
mausoleums, let's head east to Pinewood B section. Here is the final resting place
of Malcolm X, considered one of the most influential African-Americans in history.
He was an activist, Muslim minister, and human rights advocate. He was born
Malcolm Little, but with later replace his slave name, "Little," with X, for his lost
tribal name. He excelled in school, and expressed a desire to be a lawyer but
dropped out after his white teacher told him that, as a black man he could never
be a lawyer. In the 50s he joined the Nation of Islam, a political religious
movement, becoming one of their most powerful voices. But their teachings were
extreme, like black supremacy and full segregation of blacks and whites.
Later in life he grew disillusioned with the Nation of Islam and eventually disavowed
the group, but retained his Muslim faith. After a pilgrimage to Mecca his views on
race changed, disavowing racism in any form, and promoting human rights for all
people - a marked shift in philosophy from his time with the Nation of Islam,
which now viewed him as a threat. On February 21st 1965 Malcolm X was gunned
down by three members of the Nation of Islam during a speech in Manhattan.
He was 39. Malcolm X has been portrayed in film a number of times, including by
Denzel Washington in the Spike Lee film, Malcolm X. The civil rights movement had
many facets, many voices, Malcolm X's voice is one of empowerment and
self-esteem for black Americans.
"I don't in any way encourage black people to go
out and initiate acts of aggression indiscriminately against whites. But I do
believe that the black man in the United States and any human being anywhere is
well within his right to do whatever is necessary by any means necessary to
protect his life and property, especially in a in a country where the federal
government itself has proven that it is either unable or unwilling to protect
the lives and property of those human beings."
Just across the street is the Shrine of Memories.
Taking the first corridor on
the right, half way down, way up at the top, is South African-born actor Basil Rathbone.
The distinguished English actor is best remembered for playing Sherlock
Holmes, alongside Nigel Bruce, in a series of successful films about Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's brilliant consulting detective. He first appeared as Sherlock
Holmes in the Hound of the Baskervilles in 1939, and would play him in 13
additional films as well as on the radio.
"There's still one or two little points,
Holmes, that I can't for the life of me reconcile with your theory about that poor
demented convict."
"One or two little points?"
"Surely you can't mean that he was
in London three weeks ago, sent that letter, stole that boat?"
"Of course not.
"Then who the devil did?"
"The same person who was responsible for the death of
that contact last night, and will try again to murder Sir Henry tonight."
"Tonight?"
"Unless my imagination has run away with itself, and I don't think that it has."
Outside of 221b Baker Street, Rathbone played Mr. Murdstone in David
Copperfield, and Sir Guy of Gisbourne in The Adventures of Robin Hood.
He was nominated for two Oscars in his career.
We'll end our tour at the magnificent Rosewood Mausoleum.
Let's make our way in from the upper floor entrance to the north.
Turning right in the first corridor we find the crypt of Cab Calloway,
the talented and stylish, zoot suit wearing band leader of the jazz and
big band eras. Cab Calloway, known for his energetic performances and scat singing,
led one of the most popular big bands of the 30s and 40s. His band became a lead
attraction at Harlem's Cotton Club. His signature piece was "Minnie the Moocher."
[music]
So popular was this piece it was incorporated into two Betty Boop cartoons
in the 30s.
[music]
He appeared in a number of films including a turn as himself in
1947's Hi De Ho, and performed Minnie the
Moocher in The Blues Brothers.
In the 1950s he joined the touring production
of Porgy and Bess.
Ever the showman Cab Calloway continued to perform into his 80s.
He died of a stroke at the age of 86.
Fans of The Nightmare Before Christmas
will be curious to know that the character of Oogie Boogie was
inspired by Cab Calloway.
For our last stop we'll head one floor down, take the
second corridor on the right from the main entrance, and follow it to the end.
Here is R&B singer and actress, Aaliyah. Her name means "highest, most
exalted, the best," and she strived to live up to its meaning every day of her life.
Aaliyah began singing and performing as a child, and by 10 was on Star Search, and
even sang along with her aunt, Gladys Knight, in Las Vegas. She signed her first
record deal at the age of 12 and worked with R Kelly, who would become her mentor.
Her debut album, Age Ain't Nothing But a Number, was released when she was only 14.
The album was a success, and her first single, "Back and Forth," was a Billboard
top ten hit. Her second album, One In a Million, was made in
collaboration with Timbaland and Missy Elliott. The album went double platinum.
[music]
In 2000 Aaliyah began to cross over into film, not only landing a role in Romeo Must Die, but
also performing the song, "Try Again," for the soundtrack. She performed songs for
other soundtracks as well, including "Are You That Somebody" from Doctor Dolittle.
For her second film role she played the title character in Queen of the Damned,
an ancient vampire.
"He reminds me of someone."
"All he's going to remind you of soon is a pile of bones.
We're going to dismember him, bleed him dry."
"Really? Is that what you're going to do?"
Around this time she was also working on her third and what would be her last
album. Her self-titled album was also certified double platinum, with the
single "More than a Woman" hitting the number-one spot on the UK singles charts.
But she wouldn't live to see the album's success. In August 2001 Aaliyah and her
team were in the Bahamas shooting the music video for "Rock the Boat."
After filming was completed they boarded a small plane back to Florida, but the
plane was overloaded and crashed shortly after takeoff. Aaliyah died at the age of 22.
After her funeral 22 white doves were released, one for each year of her life,
and her casket was carried away in a horse-drawn carriage. Her life may have
been short, but she lived up to the greatness of her name, and continues to
do so all these years later.
And that concludes our tour.
What are some of your favorite memories of the stars we visited today?
Share them in the comments below,
and be sure to like, share, and subscribe for more famous grave tours.
Thanks for watching! We'll see you on the next one.
We knew coming out to New York City in mid-October that we were well ahead of
peak fall foliage season. But we'd hoped to find a little color, for a small taste of
the autumn in New York experience. Despite the warm weather, this one little
tree in Ferncliff put its whole heart and soul into giving us that experience,
and it was beautiful.
Life lesson from Hollywood Graveyard:
Be like this little tree.
Don't be afraid to let your own colors shine, no matter what anyone else
around you does or thinks.
-------------------------------------------
Waterfront Bungalow with 1 Acre on Puget Sound | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 3:01.
For more infomation >> Waterfront Bungalow with 1 Acre on Puget Sound | Lovely Tiny House - Duration: 3:01. -------------------------------------------
Dylan Wang...Theinn2 Ep10 Clip SUB.. Triplets!🐯🐯🐯😂 - Duration: 0:30.
For more infomation >> Dylan Wang...Theinn2 Ep10 Clip SUB.. Triplets!🐯🐯🐯😂 - Duration: 0:30. -------------------------------------------
Play with Toys / Toy Fruits and toy Vegetables / Outdoor Playground with snow /Toys for Kids - Duration: 2:42.
Play with Toys / Toy Fruits and toy Vegetables / Outdoor Playground with snow /Toys for Kids
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét