Shutting it down for a week.
Merry Christmas from the Hill Country of Central Texas.
Randy
Back at you and your family Randy. Sorry that we will not be able to root Texas on this year in a bowl game. I've got tickets for our Pokes game in the Alamo Bowl and look forward to an exciting game with YET another Stoops involved. Sigh!
Did you hear the latest rumor? That OSU may approach (or as) Mike Leach to replace Dana. I guess Mike is the one who taught Dana so it might be a good fit if we can keep Leach under control as the O-coordinator. Wacky stuff...
Merry Christmas and Have a great New Year!
merry xmas to you too--
are you near terrell county, tex ??
i have a rare confederate sword inscribed to col a.w. terrell,of the 37th texas cav CSA he was the commander of Terrell's cavalry, and a great texas statesman, i have over 600 pages of history on him and about 15 pictures, none in uniform, the sword i believe was made at the armory at tyler texas confederate made from a texas dragoons saber and battlefield parts--has a wonderful jewelers inscription of the period- wife and i may plan a trip to terrell county in search of a uniformed photo--
enjoy your holiday,
ted dura
Ted, is this your guy?
http://www.thelongridersguild.com/Historical_W-Z.htm (4th entry down from the top)
“i have a rare confederate sword inscribed to col a.w. terrel”
Wow Ted, it’s probably priceless! Why don’t you post a couple of pictures of it!
All US history is fascinating to me. Especially the West.
Have a great Holiday season. 🙂
You too Randy!
YES MIKE THATS HIM --QUESTION--I THINK BUT ITS HARD TO TLL IF THAT IS HIS UNIFORM, LOOKS LIKE BRADING ON THE SLEEVES AND THE COLLAR LOOKS CONFEDERATE, THE PIC IS SO TINY--SEND ME YOUR EMAILS AND I'LL SEND SOME PICS TO ANYONE INTERESTED..HE WAS VERY FAMOUS FOR HIS ENTIRE LIFETIME OTHER THAN SAM HOUSTON OR MAYBE AUSTIN HE IS PROBABLY THE 3rd MOST IMPORTANT TEXAN IN HISTORY--TDD
teddura@aol.com
Alexander Watkins Terrell, Attorney
Here's a link to the Handbook of Texas entry for Alexander Watkins Terrell, a prominent Texas attorney who fought both sides of the Civil War, first against secession and then taking a commission in the Confederate Army.
Alexander Watkins Terrell, Texas Lawyer
The best market for that sword would probably be to attorneys who are Civil War buffs.