Showing posts with label Wordless Wednesday. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wordless Wednesday. Show all posts
09 March 2011
22 December 2010
Wordless Wednesday - The Universe Is A Continuous Web
From the Marie Selby Botanical Gardens in Sarasota, Florida.
10 November 2010
Wordless Wednesday & The Blue Water Bridge
"Anchors (Not) Aweigh" under the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron, St. Clair Co., Michigan:

A YouTube video from the Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, side of the Blue Water Bridge.

A YouTube video from the Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, side of the Blue Water Bridge.
03 November 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Korean War's Battle Of The Chosin Reservoir
Battle of the Chosin Reservoir:

There are film clips related to this battle on YouTube here and here.

IN HONOR OF THE CHOSIN FEW
COMBATANTS OF THE BATTLE OF THE CHOSIN RESERVOIR
North Korea November & December 1950
15,000 Marines, Navy, Air Force, British Royal Marines & South Koreans
Successfully Fought
Ten Divisions of Chinese & North Koreans In The Most Severe Blizzard of 100 Years
Destroying 8 Divisions & Rendering 2 Divisions Ineffective
This National Veteran's Group Is The Recipient Of
17 Medals of Honor, 70 Navy Crosses, Plus Many Other Distinguished Service Medals
The Most Medals Ever Given For Any Single U.S. Military Battle
Historians Record This As The Most Violent Battle Of Modern Warfare In
American Military History
We Are An Eternal Band Of Brothers, Bonded In The Blood Of A Forgotten Battle, In A
Forgotten War. The Cost Of Joining Our Ranks Is Beyond All Earthly Wealth.
Presented By Lookout Mountain Tennessee Valley Chapter Of The Chosin Few
November 11, 2005
COMBATANTS OF THE BATTLE OF THE CHOSIN RESERVOIR
North Korea November & December 1950
15,000 Marines, Navy, Air Force, British Royal Marines & South Koreans
Successfully Fought
Ten Divisions of Chinese & North Koreans In The Most Severe Blizzard of 100 Years
Destroying 8 Divisions & Rendering 2 Divisions Ineffective
This National Veteran's Group Is The Recipient Of
17 Medals of Honor, 70 Navy Crosses, Plus Many Other Distinguished Service Medals
The Most Medals Ever Given For Any Single U.S. Military Battle
Historians Record This As The Most Violent Battle Of Modern Warfare In
American Military History
We Are An Eternal Band Of Brothers, Bonded In The Blood Of A Forgotten Battle, In A
Forgotten War. The Cost Of Joining Our Ranks Is Beyond All Earthly Wealth.
Presented By Lookout Mountain Tennessee Valley Chapter Of The Chosin Few
November 11, 2005
There are film clips related to this battle on YouTube here and here.
Labels:
Korean War,
Military,
Monuments,
Tennessee,
Wordless Wednesday
15 September 2010
Wordless Wednesday - KY Flower Clock
08 September 2010
01 September 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Ohio Bicentennial Bell
18 August 2010
11 August 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Appalachian Trail
Hiking the Appalachian Trail In Damascus, Virginia, as seen on YouTube here.
07 July 2010
30 June 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Independence
05 May 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Dictation in Swartz Creek
Though I didn't end up working for my Dad, I did get paid to type - must have been all of that early practice!
28 April 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Not Running in the Kentucky Derby
[Downtown Chattanooga - A Bronze Statue That Looks Like Driftwood]14 April 2010
07 April 2010
31 March 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Tennessee Man
24 March 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Aunt Bonnie
[Photo of Bonnie (Garrett) Round courtesy of her daughter, K. Round]17 March 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Happy St. Patrick's Day
10 March 2010
Wordless Wednesday - War of 1812 - A Drum Not Surrendered With Hull
Labels:
Indiana,
Military,
Museums,
War of 1812,
Wordless Wednesday
20 January 2010
Wordless Wednesday - Commemorating The Battle of New Orleans
Commemorating the Battle of New Orleans:

As representatives from the United States and Great Britain were meeting in Ghent, Belgium, on December 24, 1814, to sign a treaty that would signal the end of the War of 1812, Andrew Jackson was still waging war, in a series of actions known as the Battle of New Orleans (23 December 1814 - 8 January 1815).

As representatives from the United States and Great Britain were meeting in Ghent, Belgium, on December 24, 1814, to sign a treaty that would signal the end of the War of 1812, Andrew Jackson was still waging war, in a series of actions known as the Battle of New Orleans (23 December 1814 - 8 January 1815).
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