Shenandoah
Shenandoah is a name of Native American origin. It may refer to:
Places
United States
New Zealand
Shenandoah (film)
Shenandoah is a 1965 American Civil War film starring James Stewart, Doug McClure, Glenn Corbett, Patrick Wayne, and, in their film debuts, Katharine Ross and Rosemary Forsyth.
The film was directed by Andrew V. McLaglen. The American folk song "Oh Shenandoah" features prominently in the film's soundtrack.
Though set during the American Civil War, the film's strong antiwar and humanitarian themes resonated with audiences in later years as attitudes began to change toward the Vietnam War. Upon its release, the film was praised for its themes as well as its technical production.
Plot
In the state of Virginia in 1864, during the American Civil War, family patriarch Charlie Anderson (James Stewart) and his six sons Jacob, John, James, Nathan, Henry, and Boy (who is 16) run the family farm, while his daughter Jennie (Rosemary Forsyth) and daughter-in-law Ann (Katharine Ross) take care of the housework. The family has no slaves. Though Charlie attends church weekly and considers himself a "God fearing" man, he doesn't give God credit for anything, but takes credit for himself especially during dinner prayer. He internally blames God for taking his wife from him. His family is constantly late for church and will force people out of their seats to make room for his family, much to the annoyance of the preacher and congregation.
Shenandoah (beard)
A Shenandoah is a style of facial hair or beard. The hair is grown full and long over the jaw and chin, meeting with the sideburns but lacking a moustache.
Other names for this style are chin curtain, Donegal, Lincoln and spade beard. The Shenandoah tends to be somewhat longer than the chin curtain.
The chin curtain beard is a particular style of facial hair that grows along the jaw line and covers the chin completely. This is not to be confused with the chinstrap beard—a similar style of beard that also grows along the jaw line but does not fully cover the chin. In addition, many chin curtain beards do not extend that far below the jawline, if at all, whereas all chinstrap beards generally do.
This style of facial hair was made famous by individuals such as Abraham Lincoln.
In Spain, it could be largely associated with 1970s progres and other cultural icons, such as writer Álvaro Pombo.
In the United States, the beard style remains common among married Amish men. Male members of the sect generally grow a beard after baptism, but shave the mustache off as it used to be associated with military service.
Podcasts:
Matching books:
Shenandoah
ALBUMS
- 15 Favorites released: 1999
- Now and Then released: 1996
- Super Hits released: 1994
- Under the Kudzu released: 1993
- Greatest Hits released: 1992
- Long Time Comin' released: 1992
- Extra Mile released: 1990
- The Road Not Taken released:
- Shenandoah released:
- Certified Hits released:
- In the Vicinity of the Heart released:
- Best of Shenandoah released:
15 Favorites
Released 1999- Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)
- Wooden Cross
- Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart
- Heaven Bound (I'm Ready)
- Always Have, Always Will
- Can't Buy Love
- Sunday in the South
- Church on Cumberland Road
- Two Dozen Roses
- Next to You, Next to Me
- Deeper Than That
- What Else You Got to Live For
- Her Love Is a Miracle
- You Can Say That
- All Over but the Shoutin'
Now and Then
Released 1996- All Over but the Shoutin'
- I Will Know You
- Lonely Too Long
- Deeper Than That
- Nowhere to Go but Back
- Mama Knows
- She Doesn't Cry Anymore
- Next to You, Next to Me
- Sunday in the South
- Two Dozen Roses
- Moon Over Georgia
- Church of Cumberland Road
- Ghost in the House
- I Got You
- Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart
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by Arlo Guthrie
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by Sissel
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by Bryn Terfel
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by Chieftains
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by King's Singers
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by The Browns
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by Kelly Family
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by Shenandoah
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by Harry Belafonte
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by Anais Mitchell
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Bruce Springsteen
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Magnolia Electric Co
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Hayley Westenra
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by Shenandoah
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by Music Together
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by The Statler Brothers
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by Bob Dylan
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by Roger Mcguinn
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by Daniel Rodriguez
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Browns
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by Jo Stafford
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by Jimmy Dean
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Connie Dover
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Mormon Tabernacle Choir
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Brothers Four
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Roger Whittaker
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Shenandoah
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by Floyd Cramer
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by Richard Thompson
Shenandoah
by: Arlo Guthriearranged and adapted by Arlo Guthrie
The Missouri, she's a might river
Away you rolling river
The red man's camp lies on her borders
Away, we're bound away across the wide
Missouri
A white man loved an Indian maiden
Away you rolling river
With notions sweet his canoe was laden
Away, we're bound away across the wide
Missouri
O Shenandoah, I love your daughter
Away you rolling river
I'll take her 'cross the rolling water
Away, we're bound away across the wide
Missouri
The chief disdained the trader's dollars
Away you rolling river
My daughter never you shall follow
Away, we're bound away across the wide
Missouri
At last there came a Yankee skipper
Away you rolling river
He winked his eye, and he tipped his flipper
Away, we're bound away across the wide
Missouri
He sold the chief that fire-water
Away you rolling river
And 'cross the river he stole his daughter
Away, we're bound away across the wide
Missouri
O Shenandoah, I long to hear you
Away you rolling river
Across the wide and rolling water
Away, we're bound away across the wide