#John Omohundro

[coloradomartini]

Texas Jack: The Forgotten Legend Buried in Colorado

He is John Baker Omohundro (July 27, 1846 – June 28, 1880) and is buried right here in Colorado. Just like his buddies Wild Bill Hickok and Buffalo Bill, he also had an alias. He was called “Texas Jack.”

He is John Baker Omohundro (July 27, 1846 – June 28, 1880) and is buried right here in Colorado. Just like his buddies Wild Bill Hickok and Buffalo Bill, he also had an alias. He was called “Texas Jack.” Read more More about this subject

[rhyliethelovelycaterfly]

Cast

Erika Henningsen Voiced Willy Charlie

Sam Lavagnino Voiced Catbug

John Omohundro Voiced Daniel "Danny" Vasquez

Hynden Walch Voiced Bonnibel Bubblegum

Olivia Olsen Voiced Marceline

Trey Parker Voiced Randy Beauregarde, Stan Beauregarde, Beavery The Beaver, Beary the Bear, Rabbity the Rabbit, Raccoony the Raccoon And Skunky the Skunk

Edward Bosco Voiced Joe Salt

Minelli Chavez "Tito" Jiménez II Voiced Marvin Teavee

Britt McKillip Voiced Ribbon

Vivian Nixon Voiced Millie Salt

Jordan Fry Voiced Lewis Teavee

Amy Birnbaum Voiced Kirby Gloop

Adrian Beard Voiced Squirrely the Squirrel

Mona Marshall Voiced Foxy the Fox, Batty The Bat And Chickadee-y the Chickadee

Matt Stone Voiced Harey the Hare, Opossumy The Opossum, Ottery The Otter, And Mousy The Mouse

April Stewart Voiced Porcupiney the Porcupine, Deery the Deer And Woodpeckery the Woodpecker

Jessica Makinson Voiced Wolfy The Wolf, Weasely The Weasel And Boary the Boar

Jeremy Jordan Voiced Lucifer Morningstar

Ian Jones-Quartey Voiced Wallow

Alex Walsh Voiced Christopher "Chris" Kirkman

Liliana Mumy Voiced Beth Tezuka

Colleen Villard Voiced Willy Charlie (Young)

Emma Tate Voiced Katsuma

Phillipa Alexander Voiced Poppet

Deleted Scene Cast

April Stewart Voiced Wendy Prinzmetal

Scrapped Characters Cast

Clancy Brown Voiced Eugene H Prune And Betsy Prune

Jess Weiss Voiced Chica Piker

Jade Kindar-Martin Voiced Bonnie

Michelle Ruff Voiced Cream Hypnoski

Rebecca Honig Voiced Vanilla Hypnoski

Tom Kenny Voiced Rabbit Hypnoski

I Gave Credit To @expandismgold For His Art That I Requested Him

[wellesleybooks]

The Pulitzer Prize winners were announced yesterday, amazingly there were two novels chosen for the award for fiction.

Pulitzer Awards for Books, Drama and Music

Fiction

"Demon Copperhead," by Barbara Kingsolver (Harper)

"Trust," by Hernan Diaz (Riverhead Books)

Finalist:

"The Immortal King Rao," by Vauhini Vara (W. W. Norton & Company)

Drama

"English," by Sanaz Toossi

Finalists:

"On Sugarland," by Aleshea Harris

"The Far Country," by Lloyd Suh

History

"Freedom’s Dominion: A Saga of White Resistance to Federal Power," by Jefferson Cowie (Basic Books)

Finalists:

"Seeing Red: Indigenous Land, American Expansion, and the Political Economy of Plunder in North America," by Michael John Witgen (Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture/University of North Carolina Press)

"Watergate: A New History," by Garrett M. Graff (Avid Reader Press/Simon & Schuster)

Biography

"G-Man: J. Edgar Hoover and the Making of the American Century," by Beverly Gage (Viking)

Finalists:

"His Name is George Floyd," by Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa (Viking)

"Mr. B: George Balanchine’s 20th Century," by Jennifer Homans (Random House)

Memoir or Autobiography

"Stay True," by Hua Hsu (Doubleday)

Finalists:

"Easy Beauty: A Memoir," by Chloé Cooper Jones (Avid Reader Press/Simon & Schuster)

"The Man Who Could Move Clouds: A Memoir," by Ingrid Rojas Contreras (Doubleday)

Poetry

"Then the War: And Selected Poems, 2007-2020," by Carl Phillips (Farrar, Straus and Giroux)

Finalists:

"Blood Snow," by dg nanouk okpik (Wave Books)

"Still Life," by the late Jay Hopler (McSweeney’s)

General Nonfiction

"His Name is George Floyd," by Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa (Viking)

Finalists:

"Kingdom of Characters: The Language Revolution That Made China Modern," by Jing Tsu (Riverhead Books)

"Sounds Wild and Broken: Sonic Marvels, Evolution’s Creativity, and the Crisis of Sensory Extinction," by David George Haskell (Viking)

"Under the Skin: The Hidden Toll of Racism on American Lives and on the Health of Our Nation," by Linda Villarosa (Doubleday)

Music

"Omar," by Rhiannon Giddens and Michael Abels

Finalists:

"Monochromatic Light (Afterlife)," by Tyshawn Sorey

"Perspective," by Jerrilynn Patton

[alphaman99]

Texas Jack Omohundro

Will Rogers, who died on this day in 1935, was the very definition of American.

Born to a Cherokee Nation family in Oologah, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), Rogers joked that though his ancestors didn't come over on the Mayflower, they "met the boat".

Dog Iron Ranch, the property of Will's father Clement Vann Rogers, had as many as 10,000 Texas longhorns, and Will, the youngest of eight children, grew up in the saddle. An avid reader and good student, Will quickly decided that the saddle was more comfortable than the school desk, and, after dropping out of school in the 10th grade, worked his father's ranch full time.

When he was 22 years old, Will and a friend set off from Oklahoma to Argentina, sure that their cowboy skills would serve them well as gauchos on the Argentine Pampas. They bought a ranch and worked for five months before running out of money. Unwilling to return home and face his father's disappointment, Will boarded a boat to South Africa, where he got a job as a rancher at Mooi River Station.

Soon, a Wild West Circus passed through the area and Will Rogers went to see the show, intent on asking for a job handling the show's livestock. Rogers would later tell a reporter for the New York Times:

"Texas Jack had a little Wild West aggregation that visited the camps and did a tremendous business. I did some roping and riding, and Jack, who was one of the smartest showmen I ever knew, took a great interest in me. It was he who gave me the idea for my original stage act with my pony. I learned a lot about show business from him. He could do a bum act with a rope that an ordinary man couldn't get away with, and make the audience think it was great, so I used to study him by the hour, and from him, I learned the great secret of the show business—knowing when to get off. It's the fellow who knows when to quit that the audience wants more of."

This Texas Jack was not John B. Omohundro. Actually, no one, not even the man himself, knew this Texas Jack's real name. He was born sometime between 1863 and 1867, and his parents had been killed when their wagon train headed west was ambushed, reportedly by a Comanche raiding party. The child had been taken captive, along with two young girls from another family's wagon, but was rescued by the cowboy Texas Jack Omohundro, who delivered the children to a Kansas orphanage, selling the Comanche ponies to provide funding for the children's education. The boy grew up not knowing his name or the names of his parents, only knowing that the man who rescued him was called Texas Jack. After Omohundro's 1880 death, this young man showed up at the Omohundro home in Palmyra, Virginia, asking for the family's blessing to use his rescuer's name as he set off on his own venture into show business.

Initially called Texas Jack Junior, by the time he had established himself as a performer in America and Europe he dropped the "Junior" entirely. By the time Will Rogers asked for a job in Ladysmith, South Africa, his show was billed as Texas Jack's Wild West Circus. According to Rogers, he asked the circus owner if he was really from Texas, if he was related to the famous Texas Jack from the dime novels, and if he had any jobs wrangling horses for the show. Jack Jr. asked the young man if he could put together a rope trick act. The young man said he believed he could and Jack Jr. hired him on the spot, suggesting the young performer adopt the nickname “The Cherokee Kid”. Performing the same lasso act that Texas Jack Omohundro introduced to the world thirty years earlier, this was Will Rogers’ first job in show business.

Will Rogers died in a plane crash with aviation pioneer Wiley Post in Alaska on August 15th, 1935. Before his death, the State of Oklahoma commissioned a statue of him to place in the United States Capital's National Statuary Hall collection. Rogers agreed on the condition that his statue face the House Chamber so that Rogers could "keep an eye on Congress." Since the statue's installation in 1939, each President of the United States of America has rubbed the Will Rogers statue's left foot for good luck before stepping into the House Chamber to deliver the State of the Union address.

[Pictured from left to right: Texas Jack Junior, Lyle Marr (TJ Jr's wife), Clarence Welby Cooke, and Will Rogers.]

[gregarnott]

When this picture was taken, likely in early September of 1873, these three men were the most famous Westerners alive. Seated on the right is Buffalo Bill Cody, who earned his name as the greatest buffalo hunter alive before rising to fame as a scout for the United States Army. Across the table sits Wild Bill Hickok, the deadliest gunslinger of his day and perhaps the most fabled lawman in American history. And behind these two men, with his right hand resting familiarly on Wild Bill's shoulder, stands Texas Jack Omohundro.

Omohundro wasn't a buffalo hunter or a lawman in Kansas cow towns. Texas Jack was a cowboy. The Earl of Dunraven, who hunted with both Texas Jack and Buffalo Bill, wrote:

"Buffalo Bill had always been in Government employ as a scout, but Texas Jack had been a cowboy, one of the old-time breed of men who drove herds of cattle from way down South to Northern markets for weeks and months, through a country infested by Indians and white cattle thieves."

When these three men toured as The Scouts of the Plains, audiences who rushed to their local theaters to catch a glimpse of their heroes were gladly spending their hard-earned money to see the West's most famous scout, its most famous lawman, and its most famous cowboy together on stage. They were so famous that nearly 150 years after they posed for this picture, they still shape our stories of the American West. Buffalo Bill became the most famous American, and perhaps the most famous person full stop, during his own lifetime. His Wild West show performed before thousands on both sides of the Atlantic, shaping the public perception of the West in his own image forever. Wild Bill was struck down by an assassin's bullet, but his name lives on, inspiring countless books, movies, television shows, and trips to the small South Dakota town of Deadwood, where Hickok was killed and is buried.

Texas Jack didn't live long enough to ensure his name would be remembered forever and he didn't "die with his boots on" to go down in history. But his life and his legacy as America's first famous cowboy, the man who introduced the lasso act to the stage and rode with Pawnee warriors across the western prairie, has influenced every cowboy story that followed. From Owen Wister's The Virginian to Louis L'amour's Hondo, from Tom Mix to Cary Grant, from Clint Eastwood's Man With No Name to John Wayne's Ethan Edwards—every cowboy has been cast in the mold of Texas Jack.

[hussyknee]

Also added to the drive— more books on the Indigenous Genocide of North America:

David E. Stannard (1992) American Holocaust: The Conquest of the New World, Oxford University Press

Michael John Witgen (2021) Seeing Red: Indigenous Land, American Expansion, and the Political Economy of Plunder in North America, Omohundro Ins

Books about Canada's First Nations People:

N. Scott Momaday (1968) House Made of Dawn, Harper & Row

Maria Campbell (1973) Half-Breed: A Memoir, McClelland and Stewart

Howard Adams (1989) Prison of Grass: Canada from a Native Point of View, Fifth House

John S. Milloy (1999) A National Crime: The Canadian Government and the Residential School System, 1879 to 1986, University of Manitoba Press

James Daschuk (2015) Clearing the Plains: Disease, Politics of Starvation, and the Loss of Indigenous Life, University of Regina Press

Kiera L. Ladner, Myra J. Tait (eds) (2017) Surviving Canada: Indigenous Peoples Celebrate 150 Years of Betrayal, ARP Books

Jean Teillet (2019) The North-West is Our Mother: The Story of Louis Riel's People, the Métis Nation, HarperCollins Canada

Allyson Stevenson (2020) Intimate Integration: A History of the Sixties Scoop and the Colonization of Indigenous Kinship, University of Toronto Press

Books on other Indigenous Peoples:

René Harder Horst (2020) A History of Indigenous Latin America: Aymara to Zapatistas, Taylor & Francis

Hansda Sowvendra Shekhar (2015) The Adivasi Will Not Dance, Speaking Tiger Books

NATIVES READ TOO

NATIVES READ TOO

Browsing the internet, found some free PDFs to read:

Not an Indian Tradition: The Sexual Colonization of Native Peoples by Andrea Smith (article)«li

All Our Relations Native Struggles: Land and Life by Winona LaDuke

Lakote Woman by Mary Crow Dog

Lovely Hula Hands by Haunani Kay-Trask

Custer Died for Your Sins- An Indian Manifesto by Vine Deloria, Jr.

God Is Red: A Native View of Religion by Vine Deloria, Jr.

The Case of Leonard Peltier by Arthur J. Miller and Pio Celestino (zine)

Cultural Appropriation or Cultural Appreciation? (zine) 

Headdress (a small zine on native appropriation)

Colonization and Decolonization: A Manual for Indigenous Liberation in the 21st Century (zine)

Indian Education by Sherman Alexie

You have here, writings that detail Indigenous topics covering or in the style of: manifestos, creative writings, political, cultural, “feminist”, environment/ecosystems, and Natural Law. 

Enjoy the readings!

[randomaccessmike]

The 2023 Pulitzer Prize Winners

Since its founding in 1917, the Pulitzer Prize has recognized excellence in journalism, arts, and literature. The Pulitzer Prize winners for 2023 have been announced, and they represent some of the best and brightest in their respective fields. Among the winners are journalists who exposed corruption and abuse of power, authors who wrote moving and thought-provoking works of fiction and non-fiction, and musicians who created groundbreaking new compositions. The Pulitzer Prize continues to symbolize the highest achievement in these fields, and the winners serve as inspirations to us all. You can see the winners in all categories, including 15 Journalism categories, on the Pulitzer website. You can also watch the ceremony in full on YouTube below. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpV2WuDX4r4 Books Here are the 2023 Pulitzer Prize winners in the Books categories. Fiction "Demon Copperhead," by Barbara Kingsolver (Harper) "Trust," by Hernan Diaz (Riverhead Books) Finalist: "The Immortal King Rao," by Vauhini Vara (W. W. Norton & Company) History "Freedom’s Dominion: A Saga of White Resistance to Federal Power," by Jefferson Cowie (Basic Books) Finalists: "Seeing Red: Indigenous Land, American Expansion, and the Political Economy of Plunder in North America," by Michael John Witgen (Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture/University of North Carolina Press) "Watergate: A New History," by Garrett M. Graff (Avid Reader Press/Simon & Schuster) Biography "G-Man: J. Edgar Hoover and the Making of the American Century," by Beverly Gage (Viking) Finalists: "His Name is George Floyd," by Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa (Viking) "Mr. B: George Balanchine’s 20th Century," by Jennifer Homans (Random House) Memoir or Autobiography "Stay True," by Hua Hsu (Doubleday) Finalists: "Easy Beauty: A Memoir," by Chloé Cooper Jones (Avid Reader Press/Simon & Schuster) "The Man Who Could Move Clouds: A Memoir," by Ingrid Rojas Contreras (Doubleday) Poetry "Then the War: And Selected Poems, 2007-2020," by Carl Phillips (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux) Finalists: "Blood Snow," by dg nanouk okpik (Wave Books) "Still Life," by the late Jay Hopler (McSweeney’s) General Nonfiction "His Name Is George Floyd: One Man’s Life and the Struggle for Racial Justice," by Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa (Viking) Finalists: "Kingdom of Characters: The Language Revolution That Made China Modern," by Jing Tsu (Riverhead Books) "Sounds Wild and Broken: Sonic Marvels, Evolution’s Creativity, and the Crisis of Sensory Extinction," by David George Haskell (Viking) "Under the Skin: The Hidden Toll of Racism on American Lives and on the Health of Our Nation," by Linda Villarosa (Doubleday) Read the full article

[apwmagazine]

John Omohundro and Cubazell Omohundro Obituary, Couple Found Dead In Mobile Home Resort Near South Houghton Road Wednesday Morning

John Omohundro and Cubazell Omohundro Obituary, Couple Found Dead In Mobile Home Resort Near South Houghton Road Wednesday Morning

  John Omohundro and Cubazell Omohundro Obituary, Couple Found Dead In Mobile Home Resort Near South Houghton Road Wednesday Morning The Pima County Sheriff’s Department is investigating a shooting at a mobile home resort. The incident occurred Dec. 28 around 10:30 a.m. near the 10000 block of South Houghton Road. Deputies went to check the welfare of a couple and as they arrived, the couple…

[profoundlyluckyfox]

TIL that the voice actors of Ellie from the Ice Age series and Danny Vasquez from Bravest Warriors share the same birthday.

Happy birthday to both!

[vasquezez]

heres what im excited about this week: john omohundro, the voice of danny, teased an episode that hes written for bravest warriors on his instagram. the episode “That Ain’t Workin” premiers november 9th! this could mean another danny-centric episode for danny fans. by now you know where my biases are and i am SO excited

[vampiremeowny]

what an absolute icon

[frederator-studios]

Danny’s Song

[madtomedgar]

History Books for Sale!

Hi all,

I’ve been hit with a really bad medical bill since my insurance decided not to cover most of my endometriosis tests and treatment. I’mselling some history books to pay it. Prices negotiable, I ship anywhere in the US. Please message me if you are interested in any of the books and consider reblogging even if you aren’t.

Speak Now: Marriage Equality on Trial, the Story of Hollingsworth v. Perry, Kenji Yoshino. Like-new condition, hardcover with dust-jacket, signed by the author. Price: $8.00 plus shipping, or best offer.

Into the American Woods: Negotiators on the Pennsylvania Frontier, James A. Merrell. Looks at the slow collapse of relations between Native Americans and European settlers in Pennsylvania colony, culminating in brutal war in the 1750s. Paperback, like-new condition. Price: $4.00 or best offer.

The Unredeemed Captive: A Family Story from Early America, John Demos. A somewhat dated though foundational work centered around the capture of Puritan minister John Williams and his family by a group of Catholic Mohawks in 1704. A good exploration of Puritan thought on civilization, nationhood, redemption, suffering, and race. Paperback, good condition. Price: $3.00 or best offer.

A Little Commonwealth: Family Life in Plymouth Colony, John Demos. A somewhat dated but foundational (and short) look at the Puritan family. Paperback, used condition. Price: $2.00 if shipped alone, $1.00 if ordered with other books, plus shipping.

American Sphinx: The Character of Thomas Jefferson, Joseph Ellis. A solid Jefferson biography that manages to not be pure apologism, as so many of them are. A good start if you want to know more about Jefferson. Paperback, very good condition. Price: $3.50 plus shipping, or best offer.

To Begin the World Anew: The Genius and Ambiguities of the American Founders, Bernard Bailyn. If you liked Gary Wood’s The Radicalism of the American Revolution, you’ll love this book. Five essays by one of the seminal scholars of the American Revolution And What It Meant, looking at both the origins and long-lasting impact of the ideas and actions of the “big five.” Short, highly readable, recommend for anyone interested in the “founding fathers.” Paperback, like new condition. Price: $3.00 if shipped alone, $1.50 if shipped with other books, plus shipping.

Men of Letters in the Early Republic: Cultivating Forums of Citizenship, Catherine O’Donnell Kaplan. A fascinating look at the intellectual culture of post-revolutionary men struggling to define what it meant to practice citizenship. UNC Chapel Hill Omohundro institute press. Paperback, good condition. Price: $3.00 or best offer.

Passion is the Gale: Emotion, Power, and the Coming of the American Revolution, Nicole Eustace. A truly fascinating look at the way understandings of emotion shaped and were shaped by understandings of gender, race, and class in 18th century Pennsylvania. UNC Chapel Hill press. One of my favorites. Paperback, good condition. Price: $3.50 plus shipping or best offer.

Unchained Voices: An Anthology of Black Authors in the English-Speaking World of the 18th Century. Pretty much what it says. If you are interested in Black history in the 18th Century, this is a must-have. Paperback, like new condition. Price: $4.00 plus shipping or best offer.

The Web of Empire: English Cosmopolitans in an Age of Expansion, 1560-1660, Alison Games. A really interesting critical look at the cultural assumptions and changes to those in the English-speaking world during the transition from the so-called “Age of Exploration” to the era of settler-colonialism, with a focus on shifting meanings and boundaries on the categories of “civilized,” “nation,” and “christian.” Provides a good lead-up to the adoption of chattel-slavery by the English. I really enjoyed it. Paperback, very good condition. Price: $3.50 plus shipping or best offer.

Toussaint Louverture: A Biography, Madison Bell. Solid biography of the leader of the Haitian Revolution. If you are interested in the history of slavery, the history of revolution as a global historical phenomenon, the history of the Caribbean, or the history of US race relations on an international scale, you will enjoy this book a lot. Hardcover with dust-jacket, very good condition. Price: $6.00 plus shipping or best offer.

King Philip’s War: Civil War in New England, 1675-1676, James Drake. A paradigm-shifting critical look at the single most deadly conflict in American history, which is almost completely forgotten. Will challenge the way you think about race relations between Native Americans and English settlers in early colonial New England. This book is one of my favorites, and I’m actually waffling on listing it. It gives horrible context to the actions of both colonists and Native Americans, and explores the concept of atrocity across cultural and historical divides. Paperback, good condition. Price: $4.00 plus shipping or best offer. 

American Slavery, American Freedom: The Ordeal of Colonial Virginia, Edmund S. Morgan. If you want to understand the institution of slavery in American history, you need to read this book, period. It is a little dated, but it is literally the foundation on which all future scholarship on the American institution of chattel slavery is built. Paperback, used condition. Price: $3.00 plus shipping or best offer.

Sarah’s Long Walk: The Free Blacks of Boston and How their Struggle for Equality Changed America, Stephen and Paul Kendrick. A well-researched and engagingly written book about America’s first school desegregation case, which occurred in Boston in 1847, in which the Massachusetts State Supreme Court created the doctrine of “separate but equal.” Hardcover with dust jacket, like new condition. Price: $6.00 plus shipping or best offer.

The Sounds of Slavery: Discovering African American History through Songs, Sermons, and Speech, Shane White and Graham White. Paperback, like-new condition. Price: $4.00 plus shipping or best offer.

Ladies of Liberty: The Women who Shaped our Nation, Cokie Roberts. A look at the influence of various women, including Abigail Adams, Angelica Church, Dolly Madison, and Patsy Jefferson on the presidencies of John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe. A good starter book for anyone who wants to know more about the first women of the early republic. Hardcover with jacket, good condition. Price: $6.00 plus shipping or best offer.

Plain, Honest, Men: The Making of the American Constitution, Richard Beeman. A decent beginner look at the writing of the constitution, heavily focusing on the men who were in the room, including Washington, Hamilton, Franklin, and Madison. Paperback, good condition. Price: $3.50 plus shipping or best offer.

The Civil War of 1812: American Citizens, British Subjects, Irish Rebels, and Indian Allies, Alan Taylor. Really good and comprehensive look at the 1812 war along the Canadian border. Author has won both the Pulitzer and the Bancroft. If you only read one book about 1812, this should be it. Hardcover with jacket, good condition. Price: $5.50 plus shipping or best offer.

The Jeffersonian Crisis: Courts and Politics in the Young Republic, Richard Ellis. If you want to know more about the issues surrounding the Burr conspiracy and the Louisiana purchase, and Jefferson’s war with John Marshall, this is a good book. Paperback, used condition. Price: $3.00 plus shipping or best offer.

The Muse of the Revolution: The Secret Pen of Mercy Otis Warren and the Founding of a Nation, Nancy Rubin Stuart. An engaging biography about one of the most influential women in the lead-up to the Revolution. Paperback, like-new condition. Price: $5.00 plus shipping or best offer.

Women Before the Bar: Gender, Law, and Society in Connecticut, 1639-1789, Cornelia Hughes Dayton. One of my favorites. Debating even listing it. An in-depth look at Puritan ideas of gender through the lens of the courts, and how those ideas evolved through the colonial period. Will challenge every assumption you have about Puritans and history as a progressive line. 10/10. Paperback, used condition. Price: $3.50 plus shipping or best offer.

Red, White, and Black: The Peoples of Early America, Gary Nash. A critical look at early American race relations. Paperback, used condition. Price: $3.00 plus shipping or best offer.

The Scratch of a Pen: 1763 and the Transformation of North America, Colin C. Galloway. A look at the way the treaty that ended the French and Indian War laid the groundwork for the American Revolution. Hardcover with jacket, used condition. Price: $5.00 plus shipping, or best offer.

[cartoonhangover]

Come see voice actor and writer John Omohundro at the Bravest Warriors and Bee and PuppyCat at New York Comic Con! Presented by VRV!

Also, there will be cool prizes so you DON'T wanna miss it!

[channelfrederator]

Love Bravest Warriors and Bee and PuppyCat? Going to New York Comic Con? Then you should come to our panel on Sunday, presented by VRV! Writer/voice actor John Omohundro will be there! And we will have prizes!!! So come!

[followjacobbarlow]

Famous Grave Sites

Some of the graves of famous people I’ve come across in my exploring.

Graves in Colorado

John Baker Omohundro Grave

Graves in Idaho

Ezra Taft Benson

Graves in Illinois

Joseph Smith, Jr.

Graves in Utah

See Famous Grave Sites in Utah