Ernest Cable

Ernest Robert Cable, age 71, Morganton, NC View Details

Cities: Green Valley AZ, Viroqua WI, Ajo AZ Possible Relatives: Arlene C Cable, Coel Willenborg Cable, Curtis D Cable

Ernest S Cable, age 63, Stratford, CT View Details

Cities: Green Valley AZ, Viroqua WI, Ajo AZ Possible Relatives: Arlene C Cable, Coel Willenborg Cable, Curtis D Cable

Ernest Cable, age 73, Rochester, NY View Details

Locations: Green Valley AZ, Viroqua WI, Ajo AZ

Ernest Robert Cable, age 71, Morganton, NC View Details

Locations: Green Valley AZ, Viroqua WI, Ajo AZ Possible Relatives: Arlene C Cable, Coel Willenborg Cable

Ernest W Cable, age 60s, Maricopa, AZ View Details

Locations: Maricopa AZ Possible Relatives: Jeanette M Cable, Jennifer Nicole Cable, John P Cable

Ernest S Cable, age 80s, Shelton, CT View Details

Locations: Shelton CT, Stratford CT, Milford CT Possible Relatives: Ernest S Cable, Jacquelyn S Cable, Michelle L Cable

Ernest W Cable, age 55 View Details

Address:***** Thunderbird Ln, Marble, NC. Phone Number: (828) 557-****

Ernest R Cable, age 78 View Details

Address:***** Dee Cable Dr, Marion, NC

Ernest Callenbach

Ernest Callenbach was an American author, film critic, editor, and simple living adherent. He became famous due to his internationally successful semi-utopian novel Ecotopia (1975).

Carleton Bass

Ernest Carleton Bass, best-known as Carleton Bass, born 1876 in Ireland, was a notorious bullfighter who billed himself in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as the "first North American bullfighread more...ter." In reality, he was an Irish immigrant who never became an American citizen, and his anemic bullfighting skill led to him being booed from bullfighting rings in Mexico. Though he had learned some swordfighting and bullfighting skills in Spain before his arrival in the United States, he was a poor fighter. In 1903, he suffered an attack of nerves before a fight in Mexico and failed to fight. In 1904, he was a key figure in the St. Louis bullfight riot, which led to the destruction of a 14,000-seat arena by fire. Three days after the riot, he shot and killed fellow matador Manuel Cervera Prieto after the other man attacked Bass with a knife over a dispute regarding the bullfight canceled by the riot. A subsequent coroner's inquest found Bass acted in self-defense and should not be charged with murder. Following his acquittal, Bass went on to star in several bloodless bullfights. These involved enraging the bull, causing it to charge and miss, but not spearing it or cutting it with a sword.read less...