If you weren't around yet(like me) or were just unable to see it, well thank goodness for the internet and platforms such as YouTube where you can watch history in the making. Paul Tibbets, who named the B-29 the 'Enola Gay' after his mother, told Caron to describe what. Schau dir unsere Auswahl an enola gay pilot an, um die tollsten einzigartigen oder spezialgefertigten, handgemachten Stücke aus unseren Shops zu finden. Back in 1964, The Beatles were paid just under $2,500 for their appearance. An aerial view of the bombing of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. Nowadays, you can expect to pay sometimes $1,000 or more just for one ticket for a concert or a sporting event. For that particular show with The Beatles, there were over 50,000 people looking for a seat. Or, more amazingly, were you or someone you know(perhaps a family member) one of the lucky folks that got to see that performance in person? Put this factoid into perspective: The theater where they filmed the Ed Sullivan Show only had approximately 700 seats. My question is: Is there anyone here in beautiful Berkshire County who was one of the over 73 million people who tuned in to watch the Ed Sullivan Show for that broadcast? Now, unfortunately, I wasn't able to watch it because it was just a few years before my time.
