Happy Thanksgiving!!
- Thread starter Session 5
- Start date
Happy Thanksgiving!
SIx String Chef
Ambassador of Taste
True words there, Norm... and a very Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours, Buddy!. Time to dig into the glazed ham!
OP
Session 5
Ambassador of Strings & Wings
OP
Session 5
Ambassador of Strings & Wings
Jethro Rocker
Ambassador of Live & Loud Action
Cheers lads! We arent up to much at all, didnt go out to see my mom. She had a T giving with my bro on Sat when we were at football game. So we vhill watch more games n hang out
SIx String Chef
Ambassador of Taste
That's the spirit, Jethro! Happy T-Giving to you and yours! Enjoy the games!
Jethro Rocker
Ambassador of Live & Loud Action
Indeed! How....Canadian!! Makes for a long weekend for those unretired types!Thanksgiving on a Monday? How un American.
Hope you all had a good day !
DirtySteve
Ambassador of Hold My Beer
Happy Thanksgiving.
Amp Mad Scientist
Ambassador of Heresy
The first USA thanksgiving was in Florida. There were no Pilgrims and no Plymouth Rock either.
“On June 30, 1564 — a year before the St. Augustine celebration — the French explorer Rene Goulaine de Laudonnière called for a feast to celebrate the establishment of Fort Caroline atop the St. Johns Bluff, near present-day Jacksonville. (Laudonnière had reached the coast of Florida on June 22, and then proceeded up the waterway that Jean Ribault, two years earlier, had dubbed the River of May; today, we know it as the St. Johns River.) The Timucua Indians warmly welcomed the French Huguenots and helped prepare a feast in their honor.”
“On June 30, 1564 — a year before the St. Augustine celebration — the French explorer Rene Goulaine de Laudonnière called for a feast to celebrate the establishment of Fort Caroline atop the St. Johns Bluff, near present-day Jacksonville. (Laudonnière had reached the coast of Florida on June 22, and then proceeded up the waterway that Jean Ribault, two years earlier, had dubbed the River of May; today, we know it as the St. Johns River.) The Timucua Indians warmly welcomed the French Huguenots and helped prepare a feast in their honor.”