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Louisburg Kansas Cider Mill
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Jun 10, 2013 20:29:49   #
James56 Loc: Nashville, Tennessee
 
While on our RV trip to Hell a couple weeks ago, we at least stopped off for some good old homemade cider. It was mustache lick'n good !!!

Just a half a mile from the railroad tracks...you can get anything you want at, sing it with me.... at Alice's restaruant and the Louisburg Cider Mill
Just a half a mile from the railroad tracks...you ...

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Jun 10, 2013 20:37:12   #
Bluegrassfan Loc: Kentucky
 
A pretty as a post card. Great shot.

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Jun 10, 2013 21:09:01   #
jeanbug35 Loc: Jonesboro AR
 
Great shot.

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Jun 10, 2013 21:20:33   #
Rabbott Loc: Grass Valley , California
 
exceptin alice !! lovely photo.

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Jun 10, 2013 21:27:58   #
James56 Loc: Nashville, Tennessee
 
Rabbott wrote:
exceptin alice !! lovely photo.



Yea, Alice was no where to be found ???

Thank you Kindly Folks...

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Jun 10, 2013 21:34:59   #
Rabbott Loc: Grass Valley , California
 
Alice was down at the jail, bailing out Arlo.

Nashville is one of the top spots on my bucket list,, really want to see Lynchburg, where they make Jack Daniels, and the underground lake i hear so much about.

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Jun 11, 2013 09:38:02   #
Farmers Wife Loc: Louisburg, KS
 
Excellenr pic. You r about 3 miles from our place.

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Jun 11, 2013 11:17:14   #
James56 Loc: Nashville, Tennessee
 
Farmers Wife wrote:
Excellenr pic. You r about 3 miles from our place.


Thanks Farmers Wife...I knew there was someone from Louisburg on here. I used to live in Ottawa and worked at Ottawa Truck for 25 years. We were on our way to Ottawa when we stopped to take this shot.

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Jun 11, 2013 11:22:04   #
James56 Loc: Nashville, Tennessee
 
Rabbott wrote:
Alice was down at the jail, bailing out Arlo.

Nashville is one of the top spots on my bucket list,, really want to see Lynchburg, where they make Jack Daniels, and the underground lake i hear so much about.


I've been through Lynchburg...never toured the Distillery yet, so it's still on my bucket list. Come on down to Nashville...they just wrapped up CMA Fanfest. An estimated 80,000 folks came to visit during the 3 day event. Next big event is the 4th of July fireworks show...one of the largest in the Nation. Probably will have 100,000 folks for that one.

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Jun 11, 2013 15:04:04   #
jimmya Loc: Phoenix
 
James56 wrote:
While on our RV trip to Hell a couple weeks ago, we at least stopped off for some good old homemade cider. It was mustache lick'n good !!!


I did a career in broadcast television, some of it in news doing feature stories in Wichita, Kansas. I did a story on this place back in the 80's and you're absolutely right about the cider. I bought two gallons that day and enjoyed every drop.

Nice shot

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Jun 11, 2013 15:11:58   #
h2 Loc: Glasgow, Scotland.
 
Very interesting shot James - well spotted / captured
Looks a good subject to go to town on in the HDR cooker.

Was Louisburgh the site of major civil war activity ?

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Jun 11, 2013 15:12:32   #
George Kravis
 
Well done, composition, exposure and focus, a generic classic.

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Jun 11, 2013 15:35:39   #
James56 Loc: Nashville, Tennessee
 
h2 wrote:
Very interesting shot James - well spotted / captured
Looks a good subject to go to town on in the HDR cooker.

Was Louisburgh the site of major civil war activity ?


Well h2, no major Civil War battle here, but everything boiled up in this area just prior to the outbreak of the War. The period is referred to as "Bleeding Kansas". You see, Kansas wanted to join the United States from a territory to a member State. They wanted to join as a "free" state where slavery was not allowed. The folks in the state of Missouri which borders Kansas was a slave state and therefore tensions between the two regions erupted along the border. Just south of Louisburg was a small Trading Post for folks to resupply on their journeys out West. I believe 7 settlers from the Trading Post area were rounded up and taken to a ravine and shot to death. That site is now a National Historic Site and can be visited by tourist. Furthermore, the town of Lawrence Kansas (about 15 miles northwest of Louisburg) was raided one night by pro-slavery outlaws...called "Quantrill's Raid". One of them being Jesse James. They killed several towns folk then set the town on fire. John Brown...an anti-slavery protester had a cabin near Louisburg, he used it to monitor the border for pro-slavery raiders. John Brown later during the Civil War, went to the armory at Harper's Ferry West Virginia, where he attempted to destroy the south's store of weapons there. He was caught, tried and was executed by hanging. Folks in Kansas still regard him as a hero. There were a few other squirmishes in this area and thus came the name of "Bleeding Kansas".

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Jun 11, 2013 15:39:01   #
James56 Loc: Nashville, Tennessee
 
Thanks for looking George and Jimmy. Your right Jim...best Cider in the area.

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Jun 11, 2013 18:20:58   #
h2 Loc: Glasgow, Scotland.
 
James56 wrote:
Well h2, no major Civil War battle here, but everything boiled up in this area just prior to the outbreak of the War. The period is referred to as "Bleeding Kansas". You see, Kansas wanted to join the United States from a territory to a member State. They wanted to join as a "free" state where slavery was not allowed. The folks in the state of Missouri which borders Kansas was a slave state and therefore tensions between the two regions erupted along the border. Just south of Louisburg was a small Trading Post for folks to resupply on their journeys out West. I believe 7 settlers from the Trading Post area were rounded up and taken to a ravine and shot to death. That site is now a National Historic Site and can be visited by tourist. Furthermore, the town of Lawrence Kansas (about 15 miles northwest of Louisburg) was raided one night by pro-slavery outlaws...called "Quantrill's Raid". One of them being Jesse James. They killed several towns folk then set the town on fire. John Brown...an anti-slavery protester had a cabin near Louisburg, he used it to monitor the border for pro-slavery raiders. John Brown later during the Civil War, went to the armory at Harper's Ferry West Virginia, where he attempted to destroy the south's store of weapons there. He was caught, tried and was executed by hanging. Folks in Kansas still regard him as a hero. There were a few other squirmishes in this area and thus came the name of "Bleeding Kansas".
Well h2, no major Civil War battle here, but every... (show quote)


Thanks for history lesson, James.
Been a while since I studied the Civil War at school, so appreciate your taking time out to put me in the picture ( excuse pun).

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