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Post by spartan300 on May 31, 2012 20:29:34 GMT -7
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Post by Deleted on May 31, 2012 21:02:12 GMT -7
I concur...very interesting indeed.
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Post by orly152 on Jun 1, 2012 1:28:06 GMT -7
Thanks for sharing that....it is very interesting
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Post by thywar on Jun 1, 2012 2:51:40 GMT -7
Good lesson learned of before depression and afterwards (by 3 years into it)
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Post by BORNTHATWAY on Jun 1, 2012 3:47:28 GMT -7
Heck yeah! I was not around in those times but we have records of the farm back then. Of course the running joke of any farmer is if I win the lottery I will farm until I lose it all.
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Post by cajunlady87 on Jun 1, 2012 5:07:14 GMT -7
I like reading these older documented items of history, especially diaries or ledgers. It gives us insight into true accounts of what life was like back then. Thanks for finding and posting.
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Post by Dennis on Jun 1, 2012 5:23:37 GMT -7
Very interesting thanks.
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Post by scoper27 on Jun 1, 2012 5:44:58 GMT -7
Thanks for posting
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Post by sirderrin on Jun 1, 2012 5:55:12 GMT -7
Interesting snap shot. Thanks for posting it
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Post by williepete on Jul 6, 2012 8:56:57 GMT -7
My late wife always said I was born 100 yrs to late. Indiana has at least two venue's of old time stuff. On the Northeast side of Indianapolis is Conner Prairie. I think they call it a living farm. They have different demonstrations during the year. In Southern Indiana in the Harrison County Forest ( which is actually a state forest) they have erected an old hay press and some other cabins. They too have different events through the year. As of yet I haven't been able to visit either one, but am going to try this year if the weather ever cools some.
Bill
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