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Charles W. Bryan

 
Artist: Bryan Charles
  • Born: 1974
  • Genres: Rock
  • Instrument: AMG Contributor

Biography

Bryan Charles, 25, grew up in Galesburg, MI, and in 1997 received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Michigan University, in Kalamazoo, where he studied English and creative writing. A disciple of punk, classic and indie rock, he has been writing and playing music for over ten years. He covered the Kalamazoo arts and entertainment beat for six years, first with the Western Herald, and, after graduation, the Kalamazoo Gazette. In 1995, he founded Rocket Fuel, a humor and literary journal he continues to write and co-edit. In addition to Rocket Fuel, his poems and essays have appeared in Third Coast, the Columbia Poetry Review, and been read on National Public Radio. For the last two or so years, he has written and performed music with his ever-evolving pop music project So This Is Outer Space. Currently, Bryan lives in New York City, where he contemplates the slow demise of postmodern irony and makes a living as a marketing writer for a Wall Street mutual fund company. ~ Bryan Charles

DESERT ISLAND LIST

Nirvana, Nevermind

Pavement, Slanted and Enchanted

Pixies, Surfer Rosa

Beatles, Rubber Soul

Beatles, White Album

R.E.M., Murmur

Jawbreaker, 24-Hour Revenge Therapy

Robyn Hitchcock, Eye

The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Axis: Bold as Love

Cheap Trick, Cheap Trick

Weezer, Weezer

Guided By Voices, Under the Bushes, Under the Stars

Superchunk, Here's Where the Strings Come In

T. Rex, The Slider

Bruce Springsteen, Nebraska

Television, Marquee Moon

John Lennon, Plastic Ono Band

The Jesus and Mary Chain, Psychocandy

David Bowie, Hunky Dory

The Cure, The Head on the Door

Dinosaur, Jr., You9re Living All Over Me

The Replacements, Let It Be

The Monorchid, Let Them Eat...

My Bloody Valentine, Loveless

Simon and Garfunkel, Bookends, All Music Guide
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Wikipedia: Charles W. Bryan
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Charles W. Bryan

In office
1935 – 1937
Preceded by Fenton B. Fleming
Succeeded by Oren S. Copeland

In office
January 8, 1931 – January 3, 1935
Lieutenant Theodore Metcalfe
Preceded by Arthur J. Weaver
Succeeded by Robert Leroy Cochran

In office
January 3, 1923 – January 8, 1925
Lieutenant Fred G. Johnson
Preceded by Samuel R. McKelvie
Succeeded by Adam McMullen

In office
1915 – 1917
Preceded by Frank Connell Zehrung
Succeeded by John Eschelman Miller

Born February 10, 1867
Salem, Illinois
Died March 4, 1945 (aged 78)
Lincoln, Nebraska
Nationality American
Political party Democratic
Spouse(s) Mary Louise Brokaw
Religion Baptist
Ever Hopeful
A November, 1924 cartoon depicts Bryan with his brother, William, sitting on a log marked "Almost the Solid South" looking at the sun marked "1928" where more hope might come for them. Charles unsuccessfully ran for the vice presidency in the 1924 election having lost a number of southern states.

Charles Wayland Bryan (February 10, 1867March 4, 1945) was the younger brother of perennial U.S. Democratic presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan.

Biography

Born in 1867 in Salem, Illinois, Bryan served as mayor of Lincoln, Nebraska from 1915 to 1917, and again from 1935 to 1937, and as Governor of Nebraska from 1923 to 1925 and again from 1931 to 1935. He was an unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1926, 1928, and 1938.

Bryan was also notable as the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1924, where he was picked largely because of his name to serve as running mate to conservative easterner John W. Davis. The ticket was overwhelmingly defeated. He died in 1945 in Lincoln, Nebraska, and is buried at the Wyuka Cemetery in Lincoln.

External links

Charles W. and William Jennings Bryan
Political offices
Preceded by
Frank Connell Zehrung
Mayor of Lincoln, Nebraska
1915 – 1917
Succeeded by
John Eschelman Miller
Preceded by
Samuel R. McKelvie
Governor of Nebraska
1923 – 1925
Succeeded by
Adam McMullen
Preceded by
Arthur J. Weaver
Governor of Nebraska
1931 – 1935
Succeeded by
Robert Leroy Cochran
Preceded by
Fenton B. Fleming
Mayor of Lincoln, Nebraska
1935 – 1937
Succeeded by
Oren Sturmon Copeland
Party political offices
Preceded by
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Democratic Party vice presidential candidate
1924 (lost)
Succeeded by
Joseph Taylor Robinson

 
 

 

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