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Christmas menu, December 25, 1883, Lindell Hotel

Date

1883-12-25

Archival Collection

Description

Note: Illustration engraved by John A. Lowell & Co., Boston Restaurant: Lindell Hotel Location: United States

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Savoy Hotel, lunch menu, October 29, 1898

Date

1898-10-29

Archival Collection

Description

Note: Handwritten menu Restaurant: Savoy Hotel & Restaurant Location: London, England

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Menu for the Black Watch Regimental dinner, Friday, June 11, 1897, The Monico Louis XV saloon

Date

1897-06-11

Archival Collection

Description

Note: Menu states, H.R.M. the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in the Chair Menu insert: Wine lists Restaurant: The Monico Location: London, England

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Meeting minutes for Consolidated Student Senate University of Nevada, Las Vegas, February 18, 1988

Date

1988-02-18

Description

Includes meeting agenda and minutes. CSUN Session 18 Meeting Minutes and Agendas.

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Transcript of interview with Joan Massagli by Claytee White, August 19, 2010

Date

2010-08-19

Description

Joan Massagli spent her childhood in the Tacoma, Washington area, singing three-part harmony—a member of a musically talented family that included five children and an aunt and uncle who raised all the kids to enjoy music. By high school in the early 1950s, she and her two older sisters were regulars on a local TV show. In 1956, the Sawyer Sisters act was formed and they were soon obtaining regular gigs in Las Vegas. Their popularity continued form 1957 to 1964 and they played many of the major hotels, usually as a warm up act for headliners that includes a list of names such as Roy Clark, Louis Prima, Shecky Greene, and Delia Reece. At first the Sawyer Sisters included older sister Nanette Susan and Joan. When Nanette quit to raise her family, youngest sister Kate stepped into what was called a "lively and lovely" trio. Joan met her future husband and musician Mark Tully Massagli, while performing in the early 1960s. Caring for ailing parents while working mostly in Las Vegas, the couple made Vegas home. Even after the Sawyer Sisters name faded from the Strip's marquees, Las Vegas remained home to the Massagli's, who raised their children here. Today they live in the Blue Diamond Village area and recall the changes that have occurred on the Las Vegas Strip—especially from an entertainer's point of view.

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