copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Input Form:Deal with this potential dealer,buyer,seller,supplier,manufacturer,exporter,importer
(Any information to deal,buy, sell, quote for products or service)
Beef - To Hash Beef | Receipts of the Blue Gray Cut slices of raw beef, put them in a stew pan with a little water, some catsup, a clove of garlic, pepper and salt, stew them until done, thicken the gravy with a lump of butter rubbed into brown flour A hash may be made of any kind of meat that has been cooked, but it is not so good, and it is necessary to have a gravy prepared and seasoned, and keep the hash over the fire only a few
Rutabagas Part I | Foods Recipes | American Civil War Forums Rutabagas were introduced to America in the early 19th century with reports of rutabaga crops in Illinois in 1817 In the United States, rutabagas are eaten as part of stews or casseroles, served with mashed carrots or potatoes They are frequently found in the New England boiled dinner which
How the Southern Belle became the Confederate Woman In reading for a thread on Texas women in the Civil War, I came across a quote about how the Southern belle icon was transformed into something different, The Confederate Woman Since the influence of professional historians is often a topic of discussion, it seemed interesting to see what they
Lee - War Chicken | Famous People of the Late Unpleasantness General Lee's chicken In 1862, a Virginia farmer gave Robert E Lee a flock of chickens Confederate General John Bell Hood 's men ate all of them—except for one, who had survived by making her roost in a tree overhanging Lee's tent Lee took a liking to the chicken He named her "Nellie" and raised the flap of his tent so she could come and go as she pleased She began laying eggs nearly
James Monroe Anderson: Bloody Bills Brother - American Civil War Forums Tumbleweed, the story that Jim Anderson brought his surviving sisters to Texas is true Marriage and census records provide conclusive proof The story that Jim Anderson married Bloody Bill's widow may be true The 1866 Grayson County marriage license of J M Anderson and Malinda Anderson raises that possibility, but is definitely not proof
Civil War Couples | Ladies Tea - War from a Feminine Perspective This might be an odd thread, just stark photos with no real plan behind it other than the photos That's the point to me, anyway It gets to you, more and more, the reality of what our ancestors went through in their seperations, their genuine sacrifices for whatever reasons Unless we have
William Clarke Quantrill Society Reunion Sat 10 24 15 Is anyone on the board a member of the Society and attending the reunion next week? I was at the Battle of Lone Jack Museum yesterday and struck up a conversation with a lady I inquired about attending and may be able to do that depending on how the rest of my visit here in the Ozarks goes