His wife and two cats and he enjoys eating oysters, some liquor and peace and quite. Drew gruber. [ applause ] so at this time i will introduce my coauthor Doug Crenshaw who will come up and lecture about williamsburg today. Okay. I sat down last night to review my notes and i couldnt help, but think about how ryan ended his presentation yesterday and it caused me to rewrite the whole thing. Thanks, ryan. I was going open with a really cool quote and i thought about it, we have this morbid fascination with body count and only big, bloody battles are important and Richard Lewis said something last night where he said the guy who falls from dysentery, thats his forgotten battle and the one guy thats out on picket by himself on a cold day, thats probably his most important battle. So im going to open with a quote from not a historian, just a guy who fought at the battle of williamsburg. This guy gets hit in the shoulder with a 6pound ball. His friend next to him says its just a flesher an
we are hearing a lot about china these days in east asia. that is what interested me. when i think of alaska and the early 20th century, i am thinking of hawaii, along, the philippines, the panama canal san francisco. and of course the british empire in british columbia and the british have other territories. and of course japan is a rising power. i am interested in how that plays out. the different empires and the relationship between them and i a working on a book right now that focuses on the american empire and the british empire in the far pacific northwest. i will be in the yukon some researching that. my interest is on is in my interest is in how broad things play out in particular places. not so much how big themes play out. the same thing applies to the book on anchorage. i will move quickly through what we have here. i hope not too quickly. i hope not too quickly. most of us know that ingrid starts out as a railroad town. we do not need to say much about that. t
Patricia “Patsy” Winona Stewart, 78, of Providence Forge, VA, received her eternal healing as she entered the heavenly gates on Friday, January 26, 2024.
Precision ag trainers are preparing people at the point of sale to be experts in their field. As the latest and greatest precision ag becomes more prevalent, every part of the agriculture industry is faced with learning about new technology. Precision ag trainers such as Trimble’s Andy Bartlett are preparing people at the point of sale to be experts in their field. Trimble established a relationship with Colorado State University in early 2011, according to Wade Stewart, product team manager at Trimble. The company installed Trimble’s technology on the school’s equipment for students and researchers to use and has trained several thousand resellers a year at this location. Trimble has since expanded its training program to several other universities and locations around the globe. Bartlett, one of the precision ag trainers working in this program, isn’t new to teaching the ins and outs of agriculture. Bartlett grew up on a farm in Merino, Colorado, where his family has farmed 3