Winchester Cathedral Hugh Foulkes Lieutenant Birth: 1773 Death: Feb. 2, 1799 British Army officer. The inscription reads: "Hugh Foulkes, Esq., Lieutenant in the Royal Cheshire Militia, died Febr. 2nd. 1799, aged 26 years." Lieutenant Foulkes is of interest because he is the subject of the song "Cathedral", which appears on Crosby, Stills and Nash's "CSN" album of 1977. Graham Nash, who was born in Lancashire but who has lived in America since the late sixties, was on a visit to the land of his birth, driving from London to Stonehenge, when he p… read more
Winchester Cathedral Hugh Foulkes Lieutenant Birth: 1773 Death: Feb. 2, 1799 British Army officer. The inscription reads: "Hugh Foulkes, Esq… read more
Winchester Cathedral Hugh Foulkes Lieutenant Birth: 1773 Death: Feb. 2, 1799 British Army officer. The inscription reads: "Hugh Foulkes, Esq., Lieutenant in the Royal Cheshire M… read more
Crosby, Stills & Nash is a pioneering folk/rock supergroup formed by David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash - refugees from three 1960s bands: The Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, and The Hollies. The band is primarily known for their three-part vocal harmonies. They are strongly associated with the 1969 Woodstock Festival. They are commonly referred to by their initials CSN. The trio's first eponymous album was released in May 1969 and was an immediate hit, spawning two Top 40 hit singles and receiving key airplay on the new FM radio format. In late summer 1969, the trio … read more