Woodtroll
One Too Many
- Messages
- 1,264
- Location
- Mtns. of SW Virginia
Ha ha
Think it’s called Thunder!!
B
Or maybe the thunder is just Mr. Keith touching off one of his black-powder Sharps "punkin rollers"!
Ha ha
Think it’s called Thunder!!
B
Jack was a better writer and told some neat stories too, although I never was as much a fan of his "small fast bullet" cartridges. I still have a huge amount of respect for him. I have a copy of his autobiography, "Horse and Buggy West", that I treasure. I read it in the high school library (!) as a young teen, and years later searched for quite some time to find an affordable copy of my own.
I would give a fortune to hear the conversations Jack and Elmer are having over their celestial campfire!
Another pic from that 1922 Mineola Fair.
Expert sharpshooter and performer Annie Oakley comes out of retirement to
practice for the Fred Stone Circus and Motor Hippodrome at the Mineola Fair
Grounds, Long Island, N.Y., on July 27, 1922. Oakley performed in Buffalo
Bill's Wild West Show from 1885 to 1902. (AP Photo)
Sent directly from my mind to yours.
Timothy John Fitzgerald McCoy (1891 - 1978).
He was an officer in the military. He also ran once for the Senate from Wyoming.Thanks for that, HJ. One of the reasons I continue to stick around this place is the education. Don't recall ever hearing of McCoy. Those are some hats.
Interestingly, Tim's second wife Inga Arvad was a former flame of JFK.He was an officer in the military. He also ran once for the Senate from Wyoming.
The AZ-Tex hat would be similar to what we commonly call a Gus now but the dimensions appear to be bigger. More like a Tom Mix.
So did I. He played butlers often, didn't he?British comedian Terry Thomas in a bowler (what else?) in 1955. I always enjoyed his characters.
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She must have liked Irish men.Interestingly, Tim's second wife Inga Arvad was a former flame of JFK.
Woodcuts of Jasper Newton "Jack" Daniel (1848 - 1911)
Died from blood poisoning, essentially Gangrene that started in an injured toe. Folklore credits his dying words were, "Just one more drink, please."
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Lem Motlow was smart in buying out the other nephew right away.That is a great woodcut, HJ. In the late 70's when I first moved to the Tullahoma/Lynchburg area there were still quite a few Motlows around, decendants of Lem Motlow, the nephew that inherited the distillery from JD. There was only one motel in Tullahoma at the time and it was owned by a Motlow. JD produced a Lem Motlow whiskey until the early 90's. Nastier than the green label stuff.
Lem Motlow was smart in buying out the other nephew right away.
Never seen the Sour Mash before, that I recall.
If you find one I'll trade you a 6-pack of Billy Beer for it straight across!Lem was smart. I've heard that if an unopened bottle of the Sour Mash can be found, it's quite valuable. Wish I had saved the several I've gone through.
If you find one I'll trade you a 6-pack of Billy Beer for it straight across!