Name: I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter by Graham Turner
Duration: 2 min 29 s
Description: Words and music by Joe Young & Fred E. Ahlert in 1935. Recorded in that year by Fats Waller. This Frank Sinatra style arrangement by Easy Karaoke.

Great vocal performance Graham on this Classic song ! - Marc Jones, Australia Vocalist-Pop/Jazz/Ballad & Originals. Los Angeles. U.S.A.

Words and music by Joe Young & Fred E. Ahlert in 1935. Recorded in that year by Fats Waller. This Frank Sinatra style arrangement by Easy Karaoke. 

I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter

Aint That A Kick In The Head

My friend's description is better than what mine was going to be: "it's like an anthem of child.. having fun.. riding a bike in the summer sun .. discovering new things .. and all that sweet charm which accompanies childhood"

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Let's Start Again (Free for commercial use)

CAGED Horror Radio Drama

Lincoln was hit by a major typhoid epidemic between November 1904 and August 1905 caused by polluted drinking water from Hartsholme Lake and the River Witham. Over 1,000 people contracted the disease and fatalities totalled 113, including the very man responsible for the city's water supply, Liam Kirk of Baker Crescent. 

Dr. Alexander Cruickshank Houston installed a chlorine disinfection system just ahead of the poorly operating slow sand filter to kill the bacteria causing the epidemic. Chlorination of the water supply continued until 1911 when a new water supply was implemented, while Westgate Water Tower was constructed to provide new water supplies to the city.

Major Lincoln typhoid epidemic

First Bishop Lincoln

Lincoln was one of the last big areas to be brought into the railway network, and it was largely the work of George Hudson, a speculator but a man with the vision of seeing a national network of railways, who convinced the Midland Railway Company to build a line from Nottingham to Lincoln. Now there were very mixed views, as lots of people in Lincoln wanted the line through the city to run from York to London - in fact a meeting of 6,000 people in the Cattle Market ended in free fight. The Midland line won out though, and when a second line was planned in 1846, the Town Clerk was sent to London to ask why these two lines could not converge on one level crossing as opposed to two.

I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter

Graham Turner

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