Joan Brickhill RIIP: 33/333. a Free Mason, a Horse and a Beautiful Key

The Deaths in 2014 lists under January 15:

Joan Brickhill, 89, South African actress.

Her death is timely, especially when considering my last two posts involving two other notable persons (Jon Bing and Tor Milde) who both died on this very same day, and that together had resulted in the cryptic communication involving the words: "pile" and "towers"... which I corelated with the "twin towers" of NY city that were destroyed during the attack of 9/11... essentially creating a pile of bricks... or a "Brickhill" if you will.  Keep in mind as well that some of my more recent posts have led to the "Free Masons" and so given that masons are "brick-layers", her surname, Brickhill, is key.

Note her first name is an addition to the "John/Joanne/Jack...." pattern-cluster .  

Together with her husband, Louis Burke, she founded Brickhill-Burke Productions, which produced Meet Me in St. Louis on Broadway.

Meet Me in St. Louis is particularly meaningful to me because my dad lives in St. Louis, however the St. Louis in  New Brunswick, Canada ... that is.  Note the following from  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meet_Me_in_St._Louis:

Release dates	November 28, 1944
Running time	112 minutes

As to the date, note the following info:

November 28 is the 332nd day of the year (333rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. There are 33 days remaining until the end of the year. 

Since 1944 was a leap year, the release day occurred on the 333rd day with 33 days remaining, hence and addition to the "33/333/Identical Number Sequence" pattern-cluster.  This is not the first time that this date has cropped up in the last few days while following leads... and of course, factoring in with the Free Masons... as does Joan Brickhill's surname.

Note this next excerpt in regards to the musical :

Meet Me in St. Louis is a musical based on the 1944 film of the same title, about a family living in St. Louis, Missouri on the eve of the 1904 World's Fair.  

From the World's Fair site, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_Purchase_Exposition, the following stood out:

One exhibit of note was Beautiful Jim Key, the "educated" Arabian-Hambletonian cross horse in his Silver Horseshoe Pavilion. He was owned by Dr. William Key, an African-American/Native American former slave, who became a respected self-taught veterinarian, and promoted by Albert R. Rogers, who had Jim and Dr. Key on tour for years around the US, helping to establish a humane movement that encouraged people to think of animals as having feelings and thoughts, and not just "brutes." Jim and Dr. Key became national celebrities along the way. Rogers invented highly successful marketing strategies still in use today. Jim Key could add, subtract, use a cash register, spell with blocks, tell time and give opinions on the politics of the day by shaking his head yes or no. Jim thoroughly enjoyed his "act"—he performed more than just tricks and appeared to clearly understand what was going on. Dr. Key's motto was that Jim "was taught by kindness" instead of the whip, which he was indeed.^[15]

Well, because horses have been a recurring theme as of late, and so considering this to be yet another key opening the door of communication between the inner twin world and ours, makes perfect common sense.