We live near some underground railroad stops and I still catch myself thinking of them as "under the ground":) but I do know it wasn't really a railroad.
Not sure how I came across your blog, but I love your clean design. Maybe it's the purple, who knows. (oh, while I was here, I voted for you for the blogger's choice award!)
13 comments:
I could believe that.
That's awesome!
We live near some underground railroad stops and I still catch myself thinking of them as "under the ground":) but I do know it wasn't really a railroad.
Don't you love that why phase?
hahaha lol.
I sort of miss those holidays when we traveled through the tunnel.
My grandma lived in Manhattan and we would go there and bring her back to Philly.
Or go and squeeze into her studio apartment.
Now that is an awesome thought process!
BTW, don't ever drive through the Lincoln Tunnel in an open Jeep. Trust me.
makes perfect sense to me. There was a lot of slaves, therefore you need a big tunnel. Duh.
I love history when it is boiled down into short facts like that. Even I can understand it then.
Whoa - back up there -
This is a kid in 2nd Grade. Who among you even knew who Lincoln WAS at that age? Who among the white breaded types even knew what a slave was?
The knowlege that is simply taken for granted is absolutely mind boggling!
Perfect!
Not sure how I came across your blog, but I love your clean design. Maybe it's the purple, who knows. (oh, while I was here, I voted for you for the blogger's choice award!)
makes sense to me. But I always thought it was because his hat was so tall...
I gotta remember that one!
Nannie Goats In Pants doesn't know what she's been missing...
and one day when I grow up I will come to NY and you can take me to the Ltunnel because I would like to be part of its history
:)
Ask him what happened to D.B. Cooper.
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