The Knights Templar in the New World: How Henry Sinclair Brought the Grail to Acadia
The movie for today is the Doors
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0101761/
The real Jim:
With Val Kilmer as Jim—this movie is my favorite by Kilmer—-as I told you a million times before I saw them live in Chicago:
Here’s the ticket—the pin was from the next year—also in November
Moretorium
I took part in the night march and took part in the singing—and a daytime march on Sat as well. We drove over night from Michigan—2 guys and 3 ladies and we stayed at a friend of one of those people we went with—-it was a time like no other wild and crazy and we had a cause—something I fear so many have lost — in the day of just being and never leaving the computer age.
As for the movie It was and is one of my favorites—-Morrison was totally self destructive, but in an age of craziness that we were living in I guess this was more the norm than we really realised at the time.
Vietnam War
Val doing JIM
How To Build the Ultimate Backyard Movie Theater
https://www.popularmechanics.com/home/how-to-plans/a32382000/build-a-backyard-movie-screen/?
- 1671 May 09
Irish adventurer “Captain Blood” steals crown jewels
12 ICONIC SCOTTISH VIEWS
Black Forest Layer Cake
https://www.bettycrocker.com/recipes/black-forest-layer-cake/5867133e-45bb-471b-9533-20feeab1828d?
DIscover York’s Vikings while hiding out at home
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Location within Cornwall
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This hamlet is in the Parish of Tintagel and has been aound sincce the 16th c originally as a place for the quarry workers to stay.
You can still see some quarry ruins along the coast line.
The area also had a small copper mine here in the late 18th c.
https://www.cornwalllive.com/news/cornwall-news/best-ruins-forgotten-places-cornwall-1342002
This is also the home of the
Atlantic View Hotel
A Lovely Victorian House Hotel on the Stunning North Cornwall Coast
http://www.atlanticviewhoteltintagel.co.uk/
Set 300 yds from the clift top and the Heart of King Arthur country.
In additon to 9 rooms, indoor heated swimming pool and free Wi-Fi they have a restaurant, and a licensed bar.
Virtual tour of Treknow
Chang and Eng
http://www.theoldkingshead.uk.com/
Near London Bridge
Southwark | Hidden London
White Hart
The current White Hart is on Southwark St.
https://www.whitehartsouthwark.co.uk/?
But the original one was located between #59 and 63 on this street
The White Hart, Southwark
An inn at the sign of the “White Hart” was established in the medieval period on Borough High Street in Southwark. It is mentioned by William Shakespeare in Henry VI, Part 2 as the headquarters of the rebels in Jack Cade‘s 1450 Kentish rebellion. Louis L’Amour mentions the Southwark White Hart in “Sackett’s Land”, an historical fiction taking place circa 1600. It became one of the many famous coaching inns in the days of Charles Dickens, and it was here that Sam Weller met Mr. Pickwick in the famous scene from The Pickwick Papers, chapter 10.[24] The Inn was pulled down in the 19th century. It was next door to The George Inn and near the site of The Tabard.
Also in Southwark, but approximately 0.5 km to the west, the White Hart at 22 Great Suffolk Street was built in 1882. It survived redevelopment of the surrounding area and is now the only Victorian public house on that street.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Hart
Virtual Walking Tour around Southwark
Even mid-winter, the spacious courtyard attracts a few hardy drinkers.
The George
https://www.greeneking-pubs.co.uk/pubs/greater-london/george-southwark/
immortalized in Little Dorrit
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2005/jan/01/classics.charlesdickens
It is the last of London’s galleried coaching inns
https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/george-inn
We visited here and even had lunch on a day adventure on our own in Southwark
4 pubs that Shakespeare actually drank in that you can, too!
https://londonist.com/pubs/pubs/pubs/the-george-inn
The Talbot around 1850, just before it fell into decline.
Talbot Inn
On the site of Talbot Yard
https://www.streetcheck.co.uk/postcode/se11xt
https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryMagazine/DestinationsUK/The-Tabard-Inn-Southwark/
Here stood the Inn. and it was from here
that Chaucer‘s
https://www.biography.com/writer/geoffrey-chaucer
pilgrims set out along the Old Kent Road
https://londonist.com/london/history/old-kent-road
which followed the course of Watling Street
Watling Street – A Roman Road through the heart of Britain
that eventually went thru Canterbury
https://spartacus-educational.com/NORpilgrimCanturbury.htm
and on to Dover
https://www.worldwalks.com/holidays/england/pilgrim-routes/the-pilgrim-route-to-canterbury/
The Secret that Enabled Roman Roads to Withstand the Passage of Time
SeaWorld Orlando Virtual Tour
https://www.visitorlando.com/en/things-to-do/virtual-tours/seaworld-orlando
1800, historic New River Gorge landmark for sale
https://wvexplorer.com/2020/05/11/new-river-gorge-west-virginia-landmark-sale-wv/
Setting south of the Thames in Greenwich another of those unusla sites that London if so full of. is the Cutty Sark (the name if from some Scottish name for “short nightshirt” and the first figurehead was Nannie , all of which comes from a Robert Burns_–built in 1869 in Scotland the Cutty Sark is one of the last Tea Clippers launched she stand in London the only one to still exists. Being built as late as she was her tea shipping days were number with the introduction of the steamship and the opening of the Suez Canal the same week she was launched. But her services were still utilized and she hauled all manner of items including coal and wool. It is now a museum
Visiting The Cutty Sark
https://www.rmg.co.uk/cutty-sark
To find out about the complete ship’s
https://www.rmg.co.uk/cutty-sark
The Tea Trade:
https://www.lib.umn.edu/bell/tradeproducts/teaA full history:
and check out what else there is do do in Greenwich
https://www.timeout.com/london/things-to-do/greenwich-area-guide
Boldt Castle New York
LiVING IN FLORIDA IS NEVER NORMAL
The Torreya Tree
On thr banks of the Apalachiocola River therr are tres which grow in no other part of the world. These rare botanical specis called thr Florifa Torreya, exist naturally in a range of only about w0 square miles of North Florida This curious tree, sometimes called the “gopherwood,” or “stinking cedar.” is scientifically known as Torreya Taxiolia. It is a member of the the conifer group and resembles a yew tree. The Torreya reahes a height of fifty feet, and has a trunk diameter of about 12″. It can be recognized by its shiny, dark green needles, whih are about an inch and a half long. While the tree would be expected to produce a seed cone, like other conifers, its fruit looks like a green plum. The fruit is fleshy and yields a milky sap that. when dry is sticky like glue. Though it is an attractive tree, it does give off a rather disagreeable odor, thus the name “stinking cedar.”
Strange Flrorida: The Unexplained and Unusual
Charlie Carlson
The Beaches of Cocoa Beach Florida Aerial Tour Video
An Aerial Tour of Cornwall – Newquay, Fistral Beach, Tintagel From The Air HD 1080P
How to make a non-medical coronavirus face mask – no sewing required
Ad is from 2017 Rendevous the last year I visited the area.
Wollerton Hall
https://www.wollertonoldhallgarden.com/
On the western outskirts of Nottingham
An Elizabethan Hall
https://www.tripsavvy.com/flamboyant-elizabethan-manors-of-england-1661661
Buil by Sir Francis Willoughly in the 1580’s
(but much contributed by Robert Smythson)
https://www.encyclopedia.com/people/literature-and-arts/architecture-biographies/robert-smythson
House is now a Natural History Museum
https://www.visit-nottinghamshire.co.uk/things-to-do/natural-history-museum-at-wollaton-hall-p684441
Lockdown catnip? Original film of Cats to be streamed online
https://www.hometalk.com/44293440/how-to-make-a-curved-mask-pattern-without-a-printer
I spent college in a Very Conservative Religious school who while they did not believe in violence support the goverment and during this period Viet Nam was driving us all mad–this was in regard to them catching one of the editors —this was in reply to the adminstrations annoucnment that all that stuff was through.
Test your knowledge on natural disasters
https://www.britannica.com/quiz/natural-disasters-fact-or-fiction