To: ST.LOUIE1; Billie; dansangel; dutchess; Mama_Bear; FreeTheHostages; .45MAN; Aeronaut; Aquamarine; ..
To: All
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"Facts are stubborn things, and whatever may be our wishes, our inclinations, or the dictates of our passions, they cannot alter the state of facts and evidence." - John Adams -
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Make your statement.
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3 posted on
10/14/2003 5:23:27 AM PDT by
Support Free Republic
(Your support keeps Free Republic going strong!)
To: Aquamarine
5 posted on
10/14/2003 5:23:49 AM PDT by
The Mayor
(I asked God for a friend, He gave me all of YOU...)
To: lonestar; FreeTheHostages; jwfiv; Billie; Pippin; Libertina; JohnHuang2; Aquamarine; ST.LOUIE1; ...
Morning to the Finest!
![](http://goexcelglobal.com/images/birdbath2.gif)
I'm off to chaperone a school trip. Be back!
6 posted on
10/14/2003 5:54:15 AM PDT by
Calpernia
(Innocence seldom utters outraged shrieks. Guilt does.)
To: Aquamarine
Simply beautiful Aqua. Thank you. I really love the swamp.... have canoed, kayaked , explored there several times..... but not recently.
hope all you Finest FReeper Folks have a wonderful day.
27 posted on
10/14/2003 8:44:30 AM PDT by
DollyCali
( authenticity: to have arrived)
To: Aquamarine
Chattahooche National ForestChattahoochee River
Cattachoochee River
Hi, Aqua..... I just hope that one of them is right. LOL!
To: Aquamarine
Simply beautiful Aqua. Thank you. I really love the swamp.... have canoed, kayaked , explored there several times..... but not recently.
hope all you Finest FReeper Folks have a wonderful day.
29 posted on
10/14/2003 8:46:01 AM PDT by
DollyCali
( authenticity: to have arrived)
To: Aquamarine
I have never been to the Callaway gardens or the coastal areas or hiking along the Blue Ridge or any of a number of things I'd love to do in Georgia. I've only been to Atlanta. Which is a shame. I just love plants and I think first on my list is the Callaway gardens.
Wow, FR is slow today. Took me the longest while to get this post up!
To: Aquamarine
Although I was born in North Carolina, I consider myself a Georgian. My Fathers family came over on the prison ship and I grew up in SE Georgia.
Sure do miss it too.
69 posted on
10/14/2003 1:22:20 PM PDT by
Shanda
To: Aquamarine
St. Simons and Jekyll Island have some nice quilt shops. :)
Beautiful thread today. Thanks for working so hard.
77 posted on
10/14/2003 1:30:21 PM PDT by
SpookBrat
(There, but the for the grace of God, go I)
To: Aquamarine; mhking; YaYa123
We should let MH King know (he of the Conservative black ping list!), and (though she's ill) LBGA should know too!
86 posted on
10/14/2003 1:42:23 PM PDT by
Robert A Cook PE
(I can only support FR by donating monthly, but ABBCNNBCBS continue to lie every day!)
To: Aquamarine
I enjoyed this. If I HAD to live anywhere but Texas, Georgia would be one of my choices.
125 posted on
10/14/2003 3:08:22 PM PDT by
lonestar
(Don't mess with Teexas)
To: Aquamarine
Totally awesome write up of Georgia Aqua! Just catching up on my freeping now.
![](http://images.wildernet.com/graphics/georgia/stateparks/images/etowahindianmoundsshs.jpg)
Etowah Indian Mounds State Historic Site was home to several thousand Native Americans between 1000 A.D. to 1550 A.D. This 54-acre site contains six earthen platform mounds, a plaza, village area, borrow pits and defensive ditch. This is the most intact Mississippian Culture site in the Southeastern United States. One of the mounds, a 63-foot flat-topped earthen knoll, was used as a platform for the home of the priest-chief. In another mound, nobility were buried in elaborate costumes accompanied by items they would need in their afterlives.
142 posted on
10/14/2003 6:44:46 PM PDT by
Calpernia
(Innocence seldom utters outraged shrieks. Guilt does.)
To: Aquamarine
Georgia's State Bird
Click!
FERRUGINOUS MOCKING-BIRD, Brown Thrasher
The Brown Thrush, or Thrasher, by which names this bird is generally known, may be said to be a constant resident in the United States, as immense numbers are found all the year round in Louisiana, the Floridas, Georgia, and the Carolinas. Indeed some spend the winter in Virginia and Maryland. During spring and summer they are met with in all our Eastern States. They also enter the British provinces, and are sometimes seen in Nova Scotia; but I observed none farther north. It is the most numerous species found in the Union, excepting the Robin or Migratory Thrush. Those which breed in the Middle and Eastern Districts return to the south about the beginning of October, having been absent fully six months from that genial region, where more than half of the whole number remain at all seasons. They migrate by day, and singly, never congregating, notwithstanding their abundance. They fly low, or skip from one bush to another, their longest flight seldom exceeding the breadth of a field or river. They seem to move rather heavily, on account of the shortness of their wings, the concavity of which usually produces a rustling sound, and they travel very silently.
144 posted on
10/14/2003 6:54:08 PM PDT by
Calpernia
(Innocence seldom utters outraged shrieks. Guilt does.)
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