That photo is reminiscent of a scene from the battlefield at Pea Ridge, AK---the largest battle west of the Mississippi. Mrs. Crucis and I toured the area a year ago.
Where is that? It does look like Pea Ridge. I was there with some LMIs a number of years ago, and in one remote corner of the battlefield, we noted that the trunnion pins on the NPS aluminum gun carriages were missing, and the six of us were able to lift the original, de-milled Mex War-era bronze 12-pounder about 6 inches off the carriage. "Hmm," I thought, "do you suppose they'd notice if this went into the back of my truck?"
I started this blog for family far away and to share my life and writing with friends. Comments are welcome but please treat this place as you would visiting any friend. I want everyone to feel at home here. If you post advertising for a business or service and I do NOT know you, it will be reported as SPAM. Don't even bother.
Not only "could develop", but can and do.
ReplyDeleteBob
III
Another bit of historical wisdom which we'd do well to remember. Thanks!
ReplyDelete.
ReplyDeleteThat photo is reminiscent of a scene from the battlefield at Pea Ridge, AK---the largest battle west of the Mississippi. Mrs. Crucis and I toured the area a year ago.
ReplyDelete'O, Jesus bless us, he is born with teeth!'
ReplyDeleteWhere is that? It does look like Pea Ridge. I was there with some LMIs a number of years ago, and in one remote corner of the battlefield, we noted that the trunnion pins on the NPS aluminum gun carriages were missing, and the six of us were able to lift the original, de-milled Mex War-era bronze 12-pounder about 6 inches off the carriage. "Hmm," I thought, "do you suppose they'd notice if this went into the back of my truck?"
ReplyDelete*Sigh.*
Steve Florman - that was taken at Shilo.
ReplyDeleteYes (smile) they might have noticed. Thanks for visiting.
Brigid