Automotive Links
Automotive Links
Automotive Links
“OUT OF THE DEPTHS“ by John Brewer Gibson (1907-1983) Three times the raven wing of the Death Angel has cast its chilling shadow over this family. Fifteen years past, our sons, Joe and Bert, died together in the flood waters of the Little Wabash. Now, our youngest son, Frank, horribly broken, has been snatched from
“REMEMBER ME“(To E. F.) Thou gavest me a picture, Dear –One I shall keep for many a year –But till tonight I failed to seeThere faintly traced, “Remember me.” “Remember,” ’tis the sweetest wordThat you e’er spoke or I have heard,And by all that is good and trueI promise to remember you. My sweetheart! Since
Jean Bailey of the Clay County Illinois Genealogy Society interviews Clay County veteran Andy E. Smith (1920-2000) about his World War II experiences with the 6th Army Alamo Scouts. Andy was a war veteran of World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. I thank Bob Lybarger for sharing this video. Click the link below to view
“THE DOG WILL WALK IN YOUR BEANS“ by John Brewer Gibson (1907-1983) Many years ago, a “tramp” came to our home late in the evening. The man said that he had Intended to be traveling Route Sixty-six, but that he had somehow been misinformed and so wound up down here in the boondocks. My wife
“HERDIN’ THE COWS“ by John Brewer Gibson (1907-1983) “Hurry up an’ git ole Jers outa that clover patch!” “That gap’s down! Don’t let ’em in Wilder’s wheat!” So strident treble voice sometimes lashed out at a younger brother of the caller while they “grazed” the family milk cows along the roadside. When a summer dry
“LITTLE DID THEY KNOW“ by John Brewer Gibson (1907-1983) She was a plump, dark-complexioned eight-year-old. The hemline of her underskirt hung about an inch below her dress tail. So she took from her mother’s pincushion a half-dozen stick pins and painstakingly spaced them at approximate four-inch intervals in the upturned hem. Then, proud of her
“Bib Overalls“ by John Brewer Gibson (1907-1983) Bib overalls have been a part of my very life for well over sixty years. I wear ’em seven days a week with brief intervals off to go to church, or infrequently, on trips to town when I substitute a pair of dress pants and a light shirt.
“WHO WAS JOHN GIBSON?“ by Garry Harrison I am proud that I am able to say I knew John Gibson. The first time I met him, it took less than a minute to realize that he was special. He was an original; a sort of leader in that he was the type of person that
“RAIN“ by John Brewer Gibson (1907-1983) When Sol arose to light the day, His rays from us were hidden; A moving canopy of gray Had come to us unbidden. As day advanced, the clouds did scud, And rain began descending Until by noon the full-grown flood Gave sign of no short ending. The afternoon wears