samuel s 🇺🇸⚾☕🍖🍳

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samuel s 🇺🇸⚾☕🍖🍳

samuel s 🇺🇸⚾☕🍖🍳

@sambeaux64

I like ⚾️, 🏉, and ND 🏈 ☘️. I am anti-authoritarian. Also a theologically trained Christian. ✝️ Sometimes onstage. 🎭 #AllForTX #LGM

Missouri City, TX Katılım Ekim 2010
2.3K Takip Edilen2.6K Takipçiler
History With Jacob
History With Jacob@HistoryWJacob·
Who is your favorite historical figure from your state?
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EB 🇺🇸
EB 🇺🇸@History_Globs·
All gave some, some gave all. Remember and honor our fallen heroes today. 🇺🇸🕊️ They were young. They were brave. They were ours. This isn’t just a day off. This isn’t just barbecue and sales. This is sacred ground. Today we pause. We remember their names. We honor their selfless sacrifice. We teach our children what freedom costs. Freedom was never free. It was paid for in blood on beaches, in jungles, in deserts, and in the skies above by heroes who gave their lives for something greater than themselves. Fighting wars over there and paying the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom, so we can have peace at home. On Memorial Day, we remember our fallen heroes and we honor them by refusing to take their sacrifice for granted. Gold Star Families, we remember with you and are forever in our hearts. Land of the free… because of the brave. 🇺🇸
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Barnaby Breaks History 🇺🇸
🇺🇸 Countdown Until America’s 250th Birthday: Day 40 16-year-old Patriot Sybil Ludington rode 40 miles through the night to alert militia of a British raid on Danbury. This courageous young woman banged on shutters with a stick and rallied hundreds of militiamen. Her ride covered roughly twice the distance of Paul Revere's. Be more like those who answered the call no matter the danger 🇺🇸
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Barnaby Breaks History 🇺🇸@CorpBarnaby

🇺🇸 Countdown Until America’s 250th Birthday: Day 41 Allied forces placed 41 artillery pieces in the first parallel siege trenches at Yorktown. These Patriot and French guns helped pound Cornwallis into surrender. Be more like those unstoppable Patriots who brought the fight to a close for liberty 🇺🇸

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Bob Hyneman
Bob Hyneman@BobhynemanUSA·
1/4🧵 🇺🇸TODAY IN AMERICAN HISTORY🇺🇸 May 25, 1869, would be the beginning of the final campaign season of the Cheyenne as their proud military society (like an order of knights), the “Dog Soldiers’ attacked a small settlement, killing six and raping three women. In the ensuing weeks, they engaged in no fewer than 15 similar attacks, killing and raping dozens, derailing a train, attacking a stagecoach, and brazenly riding right into the middle of Sheridan, Kansas, shooting anyone who could not get out of the way fast enough. Attacks included Jewell County, Fossil Station, Salt Creek, Rose Creek, and more.
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Dave
Dave@surlydave_40·
@sambeaux64 I can tell this has your vibe and I don’t actually know you. lol.
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Dave
Dave@surlydave_40·
Happy Memorial Day!
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Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library
It's #MemorialDay — and Theodore Roosevelt knew the weight of this day in ways few presidents have. He had charged at the head of the Rough Riders at Kettle Hill in Cuba on July 1, 1898. He had lost men under his command. He wrote about them by name in The Rough Riders — Capron, O'Neill, Fish — with a restraint that was unusual for him. He grieved them privately and publicly for the rest of his life. Across his career, Roosevelt delivered formal Memorial Day addresses at the most consequential venues American memory has: to the Grand Army of the Republic in New York in 1899; at Arlington National Cemetery in 1902; at Gettysburg in 1904; and again at Gettysburg in 1912. Each address insisted on the same idea — that the dead of America's wars had a claim on the living, and that the only worthy response to their sacrifice was a country that took its citizenship seriously. Then, on July 14, 1918, his youngest son Quentin was shot down over France while flying with the U.S. Army's 95th Aero Squadron. He was twenty years old. Roosevelt outlived his son by less than six months. He died at Sagamore Hill on January 6, 1919. Today, take a moment. Find a name on a wall, a flag in a cemetery, a story in a family that carries the weight of this day. Remember. That's what Memorial Day is for. #MemorialDay #TheodoreRoosevelt #DareGreatly
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TheHistoryOfTheAmericans
TheHistoryOfTheAmericans@TheHistoryOfTh2·
True fact that will appall most PBS totebag people: OTD in 1953, the first public television station in the United States officially began broadcasting as KUHT from the campus of the University of Houston.
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HeritageBulwark
HeritageBulwark@hbulwark1·
Did you know the man behind “Give me liberty or give me death!” was also a licensed whiskey distiller? At Red Hill, Patrick Henry ran a small operation producing 2,000–3,000 gallons a year yet he barely touched his own product. Founding Father with an unexpected side hustle!
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