Oh that's unfortunate as it's a great place in so many ways to dig.
To be honest, my favorite place to relic hunt is in general area where I live. I love history so have researched diligently and when I find something from my area, it has special meaning. Loved being g in England though. Great people in Yorkshire.
Amen
Are you near Palmdale?
No I'm 4 hours from there. I guess relatively close but not close. I still don't know what it was. It is odd because so many different towns how windows and walls shake. Not like an earthquake, I've felt those. It felt like some force in the air just hit
Here too. Ruined my yard whole I was traveling. Came back ok but with weeds.
Keep us posted.
Lone Watie,there really was a Cherokee named Lone Watie,did you know that?
My whole life has been a hallucination,so I can relate to that!
Yes, but you are the only other person I know that had that knowledge. One of the Trails of Tears ran a few miles south of where I live.
historica.fandom.com
My eclectic reading habits! Read of Lone Watie and his brother Stand Watie long ago while reading about the Cherokee,their history always fascinated me. The book on Josey Wales is actually better than the movie,the original was named Gone to Texas. Another good book about a individual Cherokee is Old Fish Hawk,fictional but very good.I can,t remember the author.Yes, but you are the only other person I know that had that knowledge. One of the Trails of Tears ran a few miles south of where I live.
Cherokee legend states Chief Junaluska saved Andrew Jackson's life in war of 1812. His gift back was the Trail of Tears, the Indian Removal. Chief Junaluska is buried just over the mountains in Robbinsville, North Carolina.
Lone Watie
Lone Watie (1788-) was a Cherokee chief and politician who served as one of his nation's delegates to Washington DC in 1861 and as a leader of the pro-Confederate faction of the tribe during the American Civil War. After the war's end, he refused to surrender, and he teamed up with the fugitive...
You are a like spirit, Crash.
Good little read, thanks for posting it 👍Yes, but you are the only other person I know that had that knowledge. One of the Trails of Tears ran a few miles south of where I live.
Cherokee legend states Chief Junaluska saved Andrew Jackson's life in war of 1812. His gift back was the Trail of Tears, the Indian Removal. Chief Junaluska is buried just over the mountains in Robbinsville, North Carolina.
Lone Watie
Lone Watie (1788-) was a Cherokee chief and politician who served as one of his nation's delegates to Washington DC in 1861 and as a leader of the pro-Confederate faction of the tribe during the American Civil War. After the war's end, he refused to surrender, and he teamed up with the fugitive...
My pleasure, Mate.
traveller, I guess doing a pub crawl is not a thing in Tennessee?
Not a thing, but I did several in York. I took pride in being one of the last crawlers. Now those were good times. Cheers!
