New York: Memories of the Empire City
For over 50 years, I had the good fortune to visit New York in early December which resulted in the most pleasant and fulfilling of opportunities to enjoy “The City” when it was peaking for the holiday season.
For over 50 years, I had the good fortune to visit New York in early December which resulted in the most pleasant and fulfilling of opportunities to enjoy “The City” when it was peaking for the holiday season.
In the not so distant past, schools, colleges and universities kept a particular book that was of great use.
Thoughts on light and sound (or the lack thereof).
Mary Ball Washington (1708-1789) was the dedicated Christian mother of George Washington, our first president.
It was a wet Thanksgiving Day afternoon, in November 1976, as my assistant, Specialist Fifth Class Dennis Wilson, and I journeyed by jeep down a country road in Korea.
Written historical record shows that the people of the Wampanoag tribe fed the starving early American settlers fowl during the meal that has become recognized as the first Thanksgiving. Exactly what kind of fowl was on the menu wasn’t noted, but it’s safe to assume it was turkey.
When did Thanksgiving begin? Many claim it began in Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts in 1621.
The excavation team was silent in the dark, submerged hallway. Only the dim light of a lantern illuminated the sealed doorway at the end of the passage.
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness.
Thanksgiving is one week from today! (If you’re reading this on a Thursday, that is.)