Howard Ashman, Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz had previous musical theatre experience and wrote songs for animated films during this time, supplanting Disney workhorses the Sherman Brothers.

* Based on an existing novel or short story not previously dramatized ( which became his unfinished Mary Poppins entitled Bad Tuesday, not connected to the musical film and stage play scored by the Sherman Brothers );

Sherman Brothers receives 2 Oscars including Best Song, " Chim Chim Cher-ee ".

The Sherman Brothers wrote a song especially for the occasion entitled, " The World Showcase March ".

* Busker Alley ( Off-Broadway, 2006, one-performance benefit concert ), Sherman Brothers musical based on the 1938 movie St. Martin's Lane, directed by Tony Walton

* The Sherman Brothers, American songwriting duo

* Richard M. Sherman ( born 1928 ), American songwriter, half of the Sherman Brothers

* Robert B. Sherman ( born 1925 ), American songwriter, half of the Sherman Brothers

In the movies, Tigger sings his own theme song, " The Wonderful Thing about Tiggers ", written by the Sherman Brothers.

The Sherman Brothers owned the first hardware store and J. T.

The latter brought the Sherman Brothers back to the studio for their first Disney feature film score since Bedknobs and Broomsticks in 1971.

Glynis Johns ( born 5 October 1923 ) is a South African-born Welsh stage and film actress, dancer, pianist and singer ( notably of " Send in the Clowns ", which she originated in Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music, and " Sister Suffragette " which was written for her for Walt Disney's musical motion picture, Mary Poppins written by the Sherman Brothers ).

In November, 2006 Dale starred as " Charlie Baxter " in the Sherman Brothers ' musical, Busker Alley alongside Glenn Close.

Their most notable comeback, however, was in the Sherman Brothers ' nostalgic World War II musical: Over Here!

* Ewbank Henry and Lawton Sherman P. Broadcasting: Radio and Television ( Harper & Brothers, 1952 ).

When Warner Brothers Pictures cast the film version in early 1963, Rennie, along with leading man Barry Nelson and supporting actor Hiram Sherman ( who joined the play two years after the opening in the part first played by John Cromwell ) were the only Broadway cast members to transfer to the big screen.

One of their projects featured Bing Crosby and his family called, Goldilocks and had songs by the Sherman Brothers.

In that film, Crosbie sang the Sherman Brothers ' song, " Suddenly It Happens ".

From April 2002 to 4 September 2005, the Palladium played host to a theatrical version of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang with songscore by the Sherman Brothers as a successor to The King & I.

Besides the Carly Simon songs, Sherman Brothers music is also featured.

Category: Sherman Brothers

The book was adapted into an animated feature by Hanna-Barbera Productions and Sagittarius Productions in 1973 with a song score by the Sherman Brothers.

The presentation features a " cast " of over 150 talking, singing and dancing birds, flowers, the aforementioned magic fountain, tiki drummers and tiki totem poles that perform the attraction's signature tunes, " The Tiki Tiki Tiki Room " by the Sherman Brothers and " Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing ".

Various interior scenes were shot on a soundstage ; the final scenes were shot at the Sepulveda Dam, in Sherman Oaks.

In 1890, Congress had passed the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, but it was not until the Theodore Roosevelt administration ( 1901 – 1909 ) that serious efforts were made to break up or control the trusts.

The full results of the experiments were published in 1942 in a book by Sherman and Wilkins titled Thoughts Through Space in the book both Sherman and Wilkins had written that they believed they had demonstrated that it was possible to send and receive thought impressions from the mind of one person to another.

Federal jurisdiction regarding criminal law was narrow, until the late 19th century when the Interstate Commerce Act and Sherman Antitrust Act were passed.

Later in April, Gen. Sherman, without consulting Washington, concluded an agreement with Confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston to effect the latter's surrender, believing it to be consistent with Lincoln's recent statements to him at City Point ; Secretary Stanton and Grant quickly surmised the terms were much too lenient.

During this time, Warner Bros. President Harry Warner and six other movie studio figures were indicted of conspiracy to violate the Sherman Antitrust Act, through an attempt to gain a monopoly over theaters in the St Louis area.

In 1890, when the Sherman Act was adopted, there were only a few federal statutes imposing penalties for obstructing or misusing interstate transportation.

" No one will ever know what new products, processes, machines, and cost-saving mergers failed to come into existence, killed by the Sherman Act before they were born.

His older brothers were Charles Taylor Sherman, a federal judge in Ohio, and General William Tecumseh Sherman of Civil War fame.

Like her mother, Ellen Ewing Sherman was a devout Roman Catholic, and the Shermans ' eight children were reared in that faith.

In January 1861, as more Southern states were seceding from the Union, Sherman was required to accept receipt of arms surrendered to the State Militia by the U. S. Arsenal at Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Having succeeded Anderson at Louisville, Sherman now had principal military responsibility for Kentucky, a border state in which Confederate troops held Columbus and Bowling Green and were present near the Cumberland Gap.

After ordering almost all civilians to leave the city in September, Sherman gave instructions that all military and government buildings in Atlanta be burned, although many private homes and shops were burned as well.

Sherman thought that those terms were consistent with the views Lincoln had expressed at City Point, but the general had not been given the authority, by General Grant, the newly installed President Andrew Johnson, or the Cabinet, to offer those terms.

Sherman proceeded with 60, 000 of his troops to Washington, D. C., where they marched in the Grand Review of the Armies, on May 24, 1865, and were then disbanded.

Like Grant, Sherman was convinced that the Confederacy's strategic, economic, and psychological ability to wage further war needed to be definitively crushed if the fighting were to end.

Accusations that civilians were targeted and war crimes were committed on the march have made Sherman a controversial figure to this day, particularly in the South.

When the city council appealed to him to rescind that order, on the grounds that it would cause great hardship to women, children, the elderly, and others who bore no responsibility for the conduct of the war, Sherman sent a written response in which he sought to articulate his conviction that a lasting peace would be possible only if the Union were restored, and that he was therefore prepared to do all he could do to quash the rebellion:

But when comparing Sherman's scorched-earth campaigns to the actions of the British Army during the Second Boer War ( 1899 – 1902 )— another war in which civilians were targeted because of their central role in sustaining an armed resistance — South African historian Hermann Giliomee declares that it " looks as if Sherman struck a better balance than the British commanders between severity and restraint in taking actions proportional to legitimate needs ".

After Sherman died in 1891, there were dueling new editions of his memoirs.

The house in which they were born has been converted into a museum, housing both articles related to the life of General Sherman and Civil War artifacts.