#Smyrna to 220 calibre springs way free#

#Smyrna to 220 calibre springs way free#

The final line of each verse contains the somewhat self-flattering reference to “the land of the free and the home of the brave,” albeit, in all but the last stanza, in terms of a provocative question. The third is increasingly criticized for its critical references to “the hireling and slave,” whom Key, who had initially opposed the war and who had sought to recolonize African-Americans, was somewhat understandably condemning not for their race but for allying with the British who were invading his home state and nation. It is rare to hear more than the first verse of the song. Its strength also derives from associating a patriotic song with the flag that has increasingly been viewed as America’s primary symbol as well as with the words “In God We Trust,” which Congress adopted in 1956 as the nation’s official motto. history (the War of 1812 was regarded in its day as a second American Revolution), when our destiny was at stake. The primary strengths of Key’s composition consist of the emotions that it captures from such a pivotal moment in U.S. Then, as now, it often takes a trained musician with a broad musical range to hit the high notes and to do the song justice, and when individuals of average musical talents seek to extol the nation as a group, it is sometimes wise to substitute “My Country ‘Tis of Thee” (a song to the tune of “God Save the Queen”), “God Bless America,” “This Land is Your Land,” or other tunes. That morning he was overwhelmed with emotion as he saw a massive flag with 15 stars and stripes defiantly waving over the fort, indicating that it had survived through the night, and shortly thereafter he wrote the piece to an existing tune.Īlthough it is common to hear that the tune was that of an old English drinking song, it was in fact the tune of “To Anacreon in Heaven,” the constitutional song of the London Anacreontic Society, which hosted the era’s most gifted musicians at its evening dinners. Key, a lawyer who had negotiated for the release of a medical doctor whom the British were holding, was inspired to write after anxiously waiting aboard a ship watching the British bombard Fort McHenry after they had victoriously marched on the nation’s capital and burned the White House, the Capitol Building, and other public structures. 14 is the day in 1814 when Francis Scott Key penned “The Star-Spangled Banner,” which Congress adopted in 1931 as our national anthem. Usually, census block groups have a population of 600 to 3,000 people.Sept. US census block group consists of a set of census blocks and may consists of a set of buildings. NOTE: Below provided demographics statistics are based on the figures of the census block group that the 1036 Calibre Springs Way address belongs in.

You may find more detailed demographics information about 1036 Calibre Springs Way, as well as a list of nearby locations, further down this page. $200,000 or more (16.7%) income range is the most common among 1036 Calibre Springs Way census block group's residents. The most common degree of education among 1036 Calibre Springs Way census block group's citizens is bachelor's degree (41.9%).

Address area's population is made up of 43.1% men and 56.9% women. The address area residents are 2.7 years younger than average of Sandy Springs, which is 36.1 years. The overall population of 1036 Calibre Springs Way census block group is 2,358, with median age of 33.4 years.

1036 Calibre Springs Way coordinates are latitude 33.9046075, longitude -84.3815488 and can be seen on Google Maps by clicking here. 1036 Calibre Springs Way census block group is home to 2.27 percent of the Sandy Springs population, making it one of the most populous address areas. 1036 Calibre Springs Way is in the street of Calibre Springs Way Northeast, Sandy Springs, the state of Georgia, United States of America.