DPT - 2.0 - You missed it.

Sorry man. I really want to make it. Trying to do a bunch of work on the new house. If I get it done before the 28th I can make it. Right now it’s not looking to promising

 

Thanks man, and GL on the house stuff, I spent the last month or so doing repairs and punch-list stuff myself. It really never seems to end

Hopefully see ya next year

 

Thanks man!
Yeah just bought the house last month. Sellers were a pain in an ass and took over 2 months to close on it. So trying to get a new heating system in before the snow starts flying

 

We'll get out. Don't worry.

 

Just got back
Found some new roads.
I think for this year's tour a majority of the time will be spent on unpaved, dirt or rough roads.
Found some new cemeteries too.

 

Wednesday morning near 10 of the clock—Watertown.
To all the friends of American liberty be it known that this morning before break of day, a brigade, consisting of about 1,000 to 1,200 men landed at Phip's Farm at Cambridge and marched to Lexington, where they found a company of our colony militia in arms, upon whom they fired without any provocation and killed six men and wounded four others. By an express from Boston, we find another brigade are now upon their march from Boston supposed to be about 1,000. The Bearer, Israel Bissell, is charged to alarm the country quite to Connecticut and all persons are desired to furnish him with fresh horses as they may be needed. I have spoken with several persons who have seen the dead and wounded. Pray let the delegates from this colony to Connecticut see this.
J. Palmer, one of the Committee of Safety.

According to legend, at the end of Bissell's first leg, Watertown to Worcester, his first horse collapsed and died from having been driven so hard.

After completing his ride, Bissell returned to Connecticut, where he joined the army alongside his brother, Justis. After the war, he moved to Middlefield, Massachusetts where he married Lucy Hancock and became a sheep farmer. In the 1790 and 1800 U.S. Census he is listed in Middlefield, and in the 1820 Census he is listed in Hinsdale. Bissell died on October 24, 1823 and was buried in the Maple Street Cemetery in Hinsdale, Massachusetts.

 

Sounds good! Also I have an update on 09 silver taco (david) its actually at 2010 and he is speaking at a photography expo in NYC that weekend and wont make it.

 

@jjsul

 

@BigMacMcCoy

 

@Breakfast Taco check this out. This is the dead people tour I was telling you about

 

Hey @DrFunker my dad is going too. He’s just never over TW. His username is @Mr.Miyagi if you want to add him to the list

 

Someone can take my spot as my oldest has Scouting For Food that day, then a Marching Band Competition

 

Tell em you are scouting the cemeteries.

In all seriousness, I bet folks would bring some stuff to help. Make this the dead tour 2.0 scouting for grub.

 

is looking ready to open soon.

 

sweet onion bbq bonesless wings is where its at

 

They may be open by the DPT.