I’ve pretty much stayed away from the whole WuFlu argument on my blog, but this one is important… Doctors telling it like it is… And NOT biting on the ‘structured’ questions from the media. The last two … Continue reading
OldNFO
This is probably the WORST time to ask folks for a donation, but… Anything will help them. Our friend Adrienne set up a GoFundMe page for LindaG (Linda Gremillion of Lecompte, Louisiana). Go Fund Me link for LindaG Our wonderful … Continue reading
Heck of a way to build a bridge… I’ll bet walking across that is NOT for the faint of heart! … Continue reading
Confrontation and Departure Rio’s hand slipped into his jacket as he loosened both thongs on his pistols and looked at the slovenly dressed small man. He wore a six gun low on his right side and was slipping a rifle … Continue reading
This one goes back a LONG time… There is a strong possibility the gent in the white hat, left background is my maternal grandfather, James Clark. I ran across this picture while doing some research. At least 26 people were … Continue reading
Mea culpa… I was late this year. But this one followed me home, so I guess I’ll keep it… It’s a 4″ Trooper MKIII, 1976 version. It hasn’t been shot a lot, and the standard check on it looks good. … Continue reading
Seems people are having a bit of problem understanding the ‘new’ rules… So here is the latest list. Basically, you can’t leave the house for any reason, but if you have to, then you can. Masks are useless, but maybe … Continue reading
The Battle of Menotomy- 4:00pm The village of Menotomy was located on Concord Road between Boston and Lexington. With its meetinghouse and burial ground, its taverns, and its mill sites, it had encouraged settlement by dividing pastures. The Committee of … Continue reading
7:00 am– ninety minutes had passed since the Battle of Lexington and Lieutenant Colonel Francis Smith leads his force of 700 redcoats into Concord. As they marched into town the several hundred person troop led by 65-year-old Colonel James Barret became just as terrified … Continue reading
The battle for America started just after sunrise at 5:20 am… The report below is from “Battle at Lexington Green, 1775,” EyeWitness to History, www.eyewitnesstohistory.com (2001). Twenty-three-year-old Sylvanus Wood was one of the Lexington militia who answered the call that spring … Continue reading