Jeterboy Records name of... Produced by the EAT and Charlie Pickett. Executive producer Kennedy. Compiled and edited by Joe Harris. Released 1983 on Jeterboy Cassettes, original pressing 300 copies? Re-released 1996 on 10" vinyl by Wicked Witch Records, pressing 1000 copies Re-released 2003 on CD-R by Moss Music Re-released 2008 on CD-R by Jeterboy/Lurch Records Tracks: Jeterboy release 01 1983 compilation contents: Released 1985, re-released on CD-R by Moss Music 2003 Recorded in February 1985 at T.A.M. Studios and L7 Studios. Engineered by Harmon and Bob Wlos. On this recording, the Martyrs were Ian "Rusty" Hammond on guitar and vocals, Tony Bazemore
Ladies' ordinary ordinary is thought to be Tremont House, Boston. On November 2, 1833, a restaurant for women referred to as a ladies' ordinary opened in New York City, by the proprietors of a neighbouring establishment called the Clinton Lunch. Isabella Lucy Bird, while travelling in the United States in the mid-19th century, wrote about the American House in Boston that the hotel had an upstairs room separate from the main dining room called 'The Ladies' Ordinary', "where families, ladies and their invited guests take their meals". Ladies' ordinary A ladies' ordinary was a women-only dining space which started to appear in