You stop in the Dari Bar? Worth a visit, even on a rainy day. Or Pelle’s. That place is owned by my sister’s husband’s family. Famous for their Deep Fried Cheeseburger.Raining all day today in Silver Grove, MD. Cool too.
You stop in the Dari Bar? Worth a visit, even on a rainy day. Or Pelle’s. That place is owned by my sister’s husband’s family. Famous for their Deep Fried Cheeseburger.Raining all day today in Silver Grove, MD. Cool too.
Red Hot Reds win again. 9 in a row.
Back to the Southwest. I remember how in Summer in Houston you never got a cool day.Good morning from ATX. Currently 80°F, humid and clear. Under excessive heat advisory. Today's high expected around 104°F. Heh, huge departure from SE KY area weather. I endured cool rain all day yesterday during drive down to Knoxville.
Back working today. Short week.
Wishing all Happy Tuesday.
Seldom get cool days down here on the KY/TN border. (barren county)Back to the Southwest. I remember how in Summer in Houston you never got a cool day.
Long time ago for both for me. Living in vh, ky - that be Villa Hills - SG is off the beaten path for me. NKU, HH, and AA Highway are as about as close as I get without a specific effort. But did play softball against Pelle’s for a number of years. I’ll add that I do see the drywall plant when I cross the river on I-275.You stop in the Dari Bar? Worth a visit, even on a rainy day. Or Pelle’s. That place is owned by my sister’s husband’s family. Famous for their Deep Fried Cheeseburger.
Thanks for sharing. Good day to post some family stories. I've been nailing down some connections to my earliest Kentucky kin. My great-great-etc...grandfather was a Joseph Hedges who came down the route of the Ohio River, then inland to the Bourbon County area in the 1770s. But his brother John -- both of whom were raised in an area now known as Hedgesville, West Virginia, was a militia captain who came on an expedition down to what is now Maysville, Kentucky in 1773. As some of you may know, the early settlers called Maysville "Limestone." He was the one who named it that.Doing some more family research. Found out that my direct paternal line came straight from Jackson County, TN. Check out my 3rd great uncle who fought with Forrest in the 8thTN Cavalry. He deserted to go back home in 1864 to tend to the farm and was captured by the union soldiers occupying his county and sent to Louisville KY. He took the oath and was discharged. His father was in the 28thTN infantry. He was discharged after Shiloh due to age. Info on his unit https://www.dibrell.org. Have a good one yall.
I was thinking the same thing about Votto. If it happens again soon, it is time to retire. Besides, these youngsters are hungry and fun to watch.Good morning folks. Rained yesterday and the air is still heavy and muggy here in the east —first really humid day this spring. It’ll be like this most days til the end of September now. Not my favorite when I have to work. Good for weekends.
Reds are in first place in late June. They are playing so well they avoided the Votto curse —in fact he hit a home run in his first game back. I figure he’ll be injured again in 13 days or so, if the team can just hang on til then.
Sailing along on the subway listening to Charlie Parker’s Drifting On A Reed for you classic jazz fans — if any. Have a good day everyone.
Yep. Barren County is three miles from my home, but it has been cool the last several days.Seldom get cool days down here on the KY/TN border. (barren county)
I assume that you have the book "The Frontiersmen" by Alan Eckert. Simon Kenton may have been involved with your ancestors.Thanks for sharing. Good day to post some family stories. I've been nailing down some connections to my earliest Kentucky kin. My great-great-etc...grandfather was a Joseph Hedges who came down the route of the Ohio River, then inland to the Bourbon County area in the 1770s. But his brother John -- both of whom were raised in an area now known as Hedgesville, West Virginia, was a militia captain who came on an expedition down to what is now Maysville, Kentucky in 1773. As some of you may know, the early settlers called Maysville "Limestone." He was the one who named it that.
You can find this exhibit in the Maysville Museum -- if you are willing to pay the ten bucks to get in.
Bert -- I have just started reading that after having it on my list for years.I assume that you have the book "The Frontiersmen" by Alan Eckert. Simon Kenton may have been involved with your ancestors.
Thanks Bert. Yeah, I’m familiar with his work and enjoyed “Dark and Bloody River…” He has an entertaining style, anchoring everything in fact but using a novelist’s techniques. The few references to my kin, I’ve traced back to the more traditional historical works like family letters from which he drew the material. One quick example —there was a story my grandfather told about his family coming to Kentucky in “Indian Days” and a girl child falling off a flatboat into the Ohio. His great-great etc. grandfather as a young boy himself jumps into the river and saves the girl.Partly cloudy and 66.4°F here on our way to 76° with a fifty percent chance of rain. Yesterday afternoon we got .34" on top of the 1.15" the night before for a total of 1.49 in this event so far. We could handle a lot more. My grass is green and growing.
Stay inside @AustinTXCat 100 degrees is not comfortable at all.
@MdWIldcat55 The Frontiersman is a wonderful read. Eckert has several books about early times in midwest area. He also did one exclusively on Tecumseh.
Anyone read Follow The River biography about Mary Ingles' capture & return trip? Interesting to me. Quite the harrowing experience. She passed thru MD's hometown area.Partly cloudy and 66.4°F here on our way to 76° with a fifty percent chance of rain. Yesterday afternoon we got .34" on top of the 1.15" the night before for a total of 1.49 in this event so far. We could handle a lot more. My grass is green and growing.
Stay inside @AustinTXCat 100 degrees is not comfortable at all.
@MdWIldcat55 The Frontiersman is a wonderful read. Eckert has several books about early times in midwest area. He also did one exclusively on Tecumseh.
Does Goodyear still have a plant in Lawton?This is a video of the hail storm that went through Lawton/Ft. Sill yeaterday that my wife drove home in. Some of the hail were baseball sized.
Me either. I never argue with Bert!😂I lived in Kentucky about 21 years Sir. No argument from me...😉
Does Goodyear still have a plant in Lawton?
Well then you're just a kid & thus not qualified to post on this thread. 🤪Reds have done something today that they have not done since the year I was born. They haven't won 11 since 1957 (in a row that is).
Only in my mind and the way that I act. My wife and daughter can verify. My daughter tells me that often. She should know, she is only 17.Well then you're just a kid & thus not qualified to post on this thread. 🤪