Dr daSilva named July 4th parade marshal in Bristol
Dr Manuel L. DaSilva 48, secretary of the Bristol County Medical Associates and an advocate for Portuguese heritage, is named Chief Marshal of the 1975 Bristol Fourth of July parade. The announcement came from Fourth of July Committee Chairman Joseph Caromile. DaSilva, who migrated to Brooklyn in 1946, studied at NYU and Coimbra University Medical School, earning honors for his medical and historical work. He has published works on Portuguese pioneers and coordinates a TV series on Portuguese heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manny Correira
Manuel L. DaSilva
Bristol County Medical Associates
Bristol
Joseph Caromile
Brooklyn
Westinghouse Electric International Co
Washington Square College
New York University
Portugal
Coimbra University Medical School
Prince Henry the Navigator
International Institute of Providence
RI College
Channel 36
Leaders call for appointed administrator
The charter review commission met to discuss changing the town charter to appoint rather than elect the town administrator. Most present council members favored appointment by the council with checks and balances, though no final recommendation was made, and the issue will be revisited in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug
Augustine Nunes
Charter Review Commission
Douglas Gablinske
Arthur Langelo
Langelo
Gablinske
Commission
Conrad A Beauregard
Richard Alegria
James Sullivan
Salvatore Massa
Ligeiro
Alegria
Mingelo
Duri
Bristol Fourth of July Carnival Called Off This Year
The Bristol Fourth of July Committee reports no carnival this year after bidding failed to attract operators. Town Common site rejection and no responses mean a loss of about 4300 dollars. Town leaders urge residents to donate to cover the shortfall as Chief Marshal DaSilva reviews staff at the next meeting. Hope Street will receive the traditional red, white and blue stripe per state DOT assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Jack Ratier
Ratier
Joseph Caromile
Manuel L. DaSilva
Bristol High School
Salvatore Massa
George C. Lima
Robert Rahill
State Department of Transportation
Hope St
Town to reroute 1975 parade for Bicentennial crowd
Bristol Fourth of July Committee announces a new three mile parade route for 1975 in anticipation of larger crowds for the state Bicentennial event. Units form on Chestnut Street starting at Hope, travel south, then north on High to Washington, dispersing near the General School. Reviewing stand at Lincoln and High.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald P. Romano
Chestnut Street
Chestnut and
Hope Streets
Hope
High
High Street
Washington and High
Guneral School
Lincoln Avenue
Bristol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. daSilva
Dr. da Silva
Charlie Toste
Town Beach
Howard Toste
Hope Ave
Doug Fellow
BHS