#corwin ohio

[middleland]

Jacob's Ladder by Picsnapper1212

#caesar creek state nature preserve #corwin ohio #wayne ohio #warren county #looking at flowers

[offender42085]

Post 0413

Timothy Mosley, Ohio inmate A710839, born 1994, incarceration intake November 2014 at age 20, sentenced to life without parole

Murder, Kidnapping, Theft, Tampering with Evidence, Safecracking, Abuse of Corpse, Robbery, 

A Dayton man who murdered a U.S. Navy recruit will spend the rest of his life in prison after a Warren County judge handed down what he called the "hopeless and indefinite" sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.

The judge, who had the option to give Mosley the eligibility of parole after 20, 25 or 30 years, suggested to Mosley that the sentence he received is harsher than the death penalty sentence his co-defendant, Austin Myers, received last month. The 19-year-old is now the youngest inmate on Ohio's death row.

Mosley had faced the same potential death sentence, but agreed to a deal requiring him to testify against Myers in exchange for removing the death penalty from his possible sentence. 

"In fact, there are things in life that are worse than death," Oda told Mosley. "The sentence I gave Mr. Myers in this case has an end date. It has a sense of closure and finality."

Oda said the sentence formed the only "appropriate" option in what he called the brutal murder of Back, who was set to enter the U.S. Navy the week after his murder.

Myers and Mosley visited Back at his home on Corwin Road and watched movies with him before attacking him in the kitchen. Investigators said they tried to choke Back before Mosley stabbed him 21 times as Myers watched and ignored his pleas for help.

Mosley and Myers then took a gun, a safe and some of Back's clothing from the home to make it look like Back had run away. They dumped Back's body in Preble County.

"This was not a case where murder happens spontaneously during the commission of another felony. You and Mr. Myers entered that house with the specific intention and planned to kill," said Oda.

Mosley told the court that he feels haunted by his actions and apologized to Back's family.

Mosley's parents, Gary and Debi, say they struggle to understand the unanswerable question of how Mosley, described by his family as a loving son who never showed any violent tendencies, could come to so brutally murder Back.

"I may never get the answers, but I'm damn sure going to try," said Gary Mosley.

2o

[lets-talk-story]

How Do You Take Your Tea?

In 1854, Tom Corwin and his friend were traveling through the northern part of Ohio. One evening, they stayed the night at a local politician’s mansion. As politician's wife was absent that evening, his niece tried her best to be a proper lady and serve the guests their tea. In her attempt to appear dignified, the niece used the biggest synonyms she knew.  And so she asked the statesmen, "Will you take condiments in your tea, sir?"  Mr Corwin couldn't help himself and replied, "Pepper and salt, but no mustard."

Antidote about the politician, Thomas Corwin 

#talkingstory #newspaper #history #america #thomas corwin #politics

[talltoontales]

[!] HAZARDOLOGY: Study of Danger [!]

- By Dr. Lep -

Prompt: Write a story about Mothman

Prompt By: r/ParasaurGirl (Reddit)

Started Writing: 04/22/2024

|| || || || ||

What is danger? In its educational definition, it is the risk of harm, physical or mental, to oneself or others, but that is when we’re in the comfort of relative safety. Within the mindset of comfort and security, the mind rationalizes past, present, and future situations to help define what was dangerous, what is dangerous, and what will become dangerous.

But what is danger?

That instinctual feeling that can’t be explained, only felt. That shiver up the spine, warning that some form of harm is coming. It cannot be seen, heard, or felt, but it’s there. The feeling that turns safety into a life-or-death situation in an instant, where one’s mind focuses only on one's survival.

In my travels, I’ve witnessed what I call “Paranatural Awareness.” Where one can sense, with no other significant or logical indicators, that they are in danger, often, these are isolated incidents, with only one to two people able to grasp the situation. Common examples of Paranatural Awareness are seeing the vague image of a humanoid figure, usually characterized as “Shadowy,” and odd or unusual sounds that seem to draw in certain individuals.

These moments are usually followed by a disaster in which the person survives completely unharmed or with non-fatal injuries. When the person retells the events, most who hear their claims often dismiss them as nonsense, but also are unable to reason how the person survived.

//////////

On April 7th, late into the evening, ten-year-old Joss Vernon was playing ball with his younger brother, Chandler, in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, when they lost their ball in the woods behind their home. Mrs. Vernon went on record to say that those woods are “dark on a sunny day,” so finding the ball at night would be next to impossible. This didn’t stop Joss, and he entered the forest.

Joss’s retelling of the events goes as follows. He entered the woods (“Courageously,” he adds) and hiked for what he claims was “a few minutes.” While in the woods, Joss mentions an odd buzzing noise that always seemed to be behind him, and the longer he walked, the closer the sound got. He tried to run home but was probably lost long before he felt endangered. Locals in the area claimed to hear faint screaming, which prompted police calls.

Joss continues, mentioning that an animal with “glowing red eyes” was moving between the trees, following him until it teleported in front of him. Joss says that he froze in place until a semi-truck appeared out of nowhere, causing him to fall. When he looked around, the glowing eyes and buzzing sound were gone. Luckily, Joss knew where he was from the road and walked home, finding his ball in a gutter just before entering his neighborhood.

From Joss’s retelling and a map of the area, I estimated that Joss traveled thirteen miles unharmed through a coyote-filled forest, stopping only a foot away from a major highway. The standard United States highway is around twelve feet across. This means that whatever creature was following Joss had to either run around him or leap over him faster than he could blink. It goes without saying that no animal documented to live in that forest fit Joss’ description.

\\\\\\\\\\

December 13th, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ellery Corwin is visiting family in the city. Ellery’s family are die-hard Bangles fans and took Ellery to a home game where the Bangles lost to the Dallas Cowboys 30 to 7. Wanting to look around the city a bit more and not wanting to be on a bus full of angry football fans, Ellery heads into downtown Cincinnati for a little late-night exploring.

During this time, the criminal, now known as Brian Randell, was loose in the city whose M.O. was kidnapping female tourists. At that point in time, five other kidnapping cases could be linked to Brian.

From her testimony, she stated that she was just wandering around downtown Cincinnati for a few hours when she started feeling a sense of being watched. Soon after, she noticed a hooded figure, later found out to be Brain, who was actively following her. Ellery planned on casually going into the nearest open building for safety until she saw another dark figure quickly approaching her. Ellery described this second figure as at least six foot four, wearing some sort of dark fuzzy coat.

Believing this second figure to be working with Brian, Ellery ran across the street into a 24/7 dinner. The owner goes on record that at least one man followed her onto the street, but he ran off when he noticed the owner reaching under his counter. The owner brags about having nothing under the counter and just uses the motion as a bluff.

Brian Randell and his associate, Edric Pratt, were arrested two weeks later near Cincinnati Municipal Airport. Edric talked about their method of kidnapping tourists. They’d only be active between 11 pm to 3 am. Brian would pick out a target, usually female, and follow them from a popular tourist spot until they became uncomfortable. With only a few restaurants or retail stores open late at night, Edric would drive around until finding Brian. Edric would then park a couple of miles ahead and wait until the target came close enough to grab.

When arrested, neither denied their crimes due to the restaurant owner and Ellery’s testimonies and solid video evidence. However, both Brian and Edric adamantly deny owning any form of furry coat. Also, even though Ellery says the second figure was walking toward her when looking at a line-up with Edric on it, she was confident that the second figure wasn’t there.

When interviewed for this book, Brian Randell also denies that he would’ve attempted to take Ellery if there was even one person nearby who could identify him or the van. More likely to either bail or follow her further down the street for a better opportunity. Both Brian and Edric were sentenced with six counts of first-degree felony kidnapping and facing two sentences of 90 years to life.

//////////

Dale Linton was born and raised in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, living in a home built by his great-grandfather, along with his childhood friend turned wife, Sherry Tate-Linton. Being raised in Point Pleasant, the two were introduced early to the idea of the supernatural. While Dale treated it as a fun superstition, Sherry was enthralled, especially with the entity known as Mothman, who was a “local celebrity.” Sherry prided herself as the most informed of all things Mothman, even getting a job at the Mothman Museum as an informed associate.

At first, Dale had little to no issue with Sherry’s lifestyle, even finding it amusing. Until one day, ten years into their marriage, Sherry was diagnosed with a severe form of liver cancer. News that would rattle even the most strong-willed person motivated Sherry to further her Mothman research. Dale, however, wanted Sherry to focus more on her treatments and recovery, and the two would often be seen or heard arguing over the matter.

While physically, the cancer took its toll on Sherry over the coming months, her resolve held strong. Eventually, Dale even began working with Sherry on her research, even if it was just an excuse to be close and care of her. However, one day, Sherry became deeply depressed and began to isolate herself, even from her husband. Dale became a recluse along with his wife, only ever coming out to take Sherry to her treatments, work, or buy groceries.

This next bit of information comes from a source close to Dale Linton, who wishes to remain unnamed but is nonetheless reputable. This source claims to have heard this story directly from Dale Linton.

Dale, sleeping in the guest room, woke up in the middle of the night in a frightened sweat. He raced over to his wife to find her in a deep sleep, putting him at ease. Unable to go back to sleep himself, Dale made his way downstairs to get himself an early breakfast. While eating, he felt something draw his gaze toward the dining room window, finding a tall figure on the edge of his property standing in the shadow of a tree. Dale cautiously moves closer to the window to get a better look at the figure, taking notice of the figure’s legs, claiming that they looked too thin and a strange substance flaking off the figure like snow.

Dale raced back upstairs to wake his wife, wanting the two to get to a safer area of the house. However, due to a combination of medications, Sherry was still asleep. Dale went to a window in the bedroom to check on the figure and saw it walk away from the house. For a brief second, the figure stepped into the moonlight, revealing a pattern on the figure’s back, a pattern that Dale knew, a pattern that his wife showed him from her studies.

Dale raced back to his wife, desperately trying to wake Sherry up, but remained unable. Knowing that this could be what could break Sherry out of her depression, Dale grabbed his coat and his wife’s professional camera and ran after who he believed to be the Mothman. After closing the door, an intense chill went down Dale’s spine, finding himself unable to let go of the doorknob. Dale calms himself and solidifies his resolve by saying...

“This is what Sherry would want.”

Dale spent hours running around the area, desperately trying to find the Mothman. He even got to the point where he started frantically taking pictures, hoping one would bear fruit. He went home, finding the entire building collapsed and sunken to the ground.  In a report submitted by the fire chief on the scene, first responders found Dale in a fit of hysteria, desperately trying to dig out his wife. A couple of firefighters had to forcefully remove him from the area. During which, he repeatedly screamed,

“I didn’t abandon her/you."

After an investigation, it was found that a sinkhole had formed under the house, and when the home began to sink, the foundation gave out and collapsed. Sherry Linton was recovered, sustaining several fatal injuries. However, the coroner would later declare that Sherry had passed in her sleep long before the home collapsed.

Dale Linton also received a physical examination where it was determined he was suffering from severe sleep deprivation, explaining the hallucination. A few sessions with a therapist further backed this theory, diagnosing Dale with depression and hypothesizing that due to his inability to help his wife, Dale’s guilt made him hallucinate Mothman, knowing that it was the one thing Sherry wanted to see more than anything.

Dale Linton donated his wife’s camera and any recovered research to the Mothman Museum, where they remain to this day, in honor of Sherry Linton’s spirit.

A year later, when asked if he thinks Mothman saved him, Dale Linton responded:

“I honestly don’t know what got me out of the house that night. Even now, it’s all…fuzzy. The only thing I remember is how much I loved Sherry and how I had to go. Not for me, but because I know if she could, Sherry would have dragged herself outta that bed and taken the picture herself, cancer or no cancer.”

Dale Linton turned his former home into a gravesite where he buried his wife and where he would join her again twenty years later.

\\\\\\\\\\

Life breeds questions that, naturally, some would want answers to. What stopped young Joss Vernon mere inches away from getting hit by a truck? Who was the mystery figure that forced Ellery Corwin out of the grasp of her kidnappers? What actually dragged Dale Linton into the unknown safety of nature, away from his doomed home? An animal? A shadowy figure? A cryptid?

I believe that these questions blind us to the answer we seek and to the real question we must ask. Mankind is so focused on danger, how to prevent it, how to survive it, and how others survived before that it ignores the simple truth: You survived. Logic and reason failed, yet Joss, Ellery, and Dale still lived. The answer to how they survived is that they just…did. Now, the question one must ask is:

Do you fear danger’s return, or do you live life in spite of it? 

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.

.

.

.

Thanks for reading, and I hope you enjoyed the story! If you have any COMMENTS, CRITIQUES, or CRITICISMS, please don't be afraid to let me hear 'em (as long as they're CONSTRUCTION (or COMICAL)). Also, if you have some time, check out my blog for more stories like this. Stay safe, drink plenty of water, and be kind to yourself and others. ToonMan, AWAY!

#mothman #are they the cause #or are they a witness #creative writing #short story #cryptid #writing #writeblr #writers on tumblr #writerscommunity #writing blog #monsters #short fiction #Backlog #writing prompts

[your-dietician]

21 Of The Best (And Scariest) Haunted Travel Destinations Across The U.S.

New Post has been published on https://medianwire.com/21-of-the-best-and-scariest-haunted-travel-destinations-across-the-u-s/

21 Of The Best (And Scariest) Haunted Travel Destinations Across The U.S.

You can visit all the “haunted” attractions in the world, but there’s something particularly unsettling about being in a space where real tragedy occurred — or a place where unexplained phenomenon have become the norm.

If you’re craving a real scare this Halloween, head to one of the destinations on the list — including eerie asylums, prisons, and mansions. Our advice? Go with a friend.

1.

The Stanley Hotel, Colorado

2.

Ohio State Reformatory, Ohio

3.

Jonathan Corwin House, Massachusetts

5.

Winchester Mystery House, California

6.

Armour–Stiner House, New York

7.

Hotel del Coronado, California

8.

Marquette Harbor Lighthouse, Michigan

9.

Talbott Tavern, Kentucky

10.

Eastern State Penitentiary, Pennsylvania

11.

King’s Tavern, Mississippi

12.

Sica Hollow State Park, South Dakota

13.

Providence City Hall, Rhode Island

14.

Cheyenne Depot Museum, Wyoming

16.

Camp Helen State Park, Florida

18.

Brighton Asylum, New Jersey

19.

Calcasieu Courthouse, Louisiana

20.

Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum, West Virginia

21.

Lizzie Borden House, Massachusetts

What is the most haunted place you’ve ever visited or traveled to? Tell me in the comments!

Sign Up For The Bring Me! Newsletter!

The latest travel tips, off-the-beaten-path experiences, and inspiration delivered to your inbox.

Read full article here

[hkaffilates]

Indiana abortion clinics see patients amid legal changes

Indiana abortion clinics see patients amid legal changes

INDIANAPOLIS — Dr. Jeanne Corwin traveled about two hours on Friday from her hometown of Cincinnati to an Indianapolis abortion clinic, where she saw the clinic’s first 12 patients the day after an Indiana judge blocked the state’s abortion ban from being enforced. It’s a trip Corwin has made several times over the past few months, as her Ohio medical license allows her to sign off on required…

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[relationstoday]

Indiana abortion clinics see patients amid legal changes

Indiana abortion clinics see patients amid legal changes

INDIANAPOLIS — Dr. Jeanne Corwin traveled about two hours on Friday from her hometown of Cincinnati to an Indianapolis abortion clinic, where she saw the clinic’s first 12 patients the day after an Indiana judge blocked the state’s abortion ban from being enforced. It’s a trip Corwin has made several times over the past few months, as her Ohio medical license allows her to sign off on required…

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[ultraheydudemestuff]

Little Miami Scenic State Park

8570 East State Route 73

Waynesville, Ohio 45068-9719 The Little Miami Scenic Park is located within the beautiful and historic Little Miami River Valley. The Little Miami is a designated federal and state scenic river. It is protected because of its high water quality, panoramic setting, and the many historic sites that can be found along its banks. The Little Miami State and National Scenic River offers a trip into one of Ohio's most beautiful and historic areas. As the river twists and bends, visitors will discover many natural wonders such as steep rocky cliffs, towering sycamores and elegant great blue herons on the wing. The Little Miami State and National Scenic River offers bikers and paddlers a trip into one of Ohio's most beautiful and historic areas. Visitors can traverse the 50-mile linear park by water, on the Little Miami State and Natural Scenic River, or on land via the Little Miami Scenic Bikeway Trail.

A trail meanders with the river through four counties encountering rolling farm country, towering cliffs, steep gorges and forests along the way. This steep gorge offers evidence of the erosional forces of glacial meltwater. Outcroppings of dolomite and shale are now exposed. Mammoth sycamores border the river's edge where great blue herons reside. Because of the relatively cool sheltered climate in the gorge, eastern hemlocks and Canada yew are able to survive here. Birdwatchers delight in the abundance and variety of colorful warblers and other songbirds in the park. The shaded slopes offer a variety of woodland wildflowers for visitors to enjoy. More than 340 species of wildflowers are known in the river's corridor. Virginia bluebells, bellworts, wild ginger and wild columbines are only a few to be seen in the park.

The Little Miami River Valley is historically significant to the state of Ohio. The wooded lands were home to several early Ohio Indian cultures. Nearby are the largest and best known earthworks in the state known as Fort Ancient. Fort Ancient was built by the Hopewell Indians who inhabited the area from 300 B.C. to 600 A.D. In more recent history, this area was inhabited by the Miami Indians and the Shawnee. After the War of 1812, the Indian threat dissipated and the area attracted settlers. Numerous mills were developed on the river bank and several still stand today. Clifton Mill near Yellow Springs is still in operation. By the mid 1800s, the river corridor was bustling with grist mills, textile mills, stagecoach trails and a railroad line. Indian mounds and relics, historic buildings, grist mills and stagecoach trails can still be found in this historic river valley. The Little Miami Scenic Park became a state park in 1979.

Camping is limited along the developed portion of the trail. Several privately operated canoe liveries along the river offer camping for those backpacking or hiking long stretches of the river corridor. Other overnight accommodations can be found in the various bed and breakfast locations and motels in Lebanon, Morrow, Loveland and Milford. Smallmouth and rock bass provide excellent catches for anglers. Fishing is permitted from boats and from shore at the canoe access sites. A valid Ohio fishing license is required. Two picnic areas with shelterhouses are offered at the staging sites along the route. One area is in Morrow, the other is in Loveland. The shelterhouses are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Little Miami State Park introduces a new concept to the state park system--a trail corridor. This non-traditional approach focuses on offering numerous recreational pursuits--bicycling, hiking, cross-country skiing, rollerblading, backpacking and horseback riding. The corridor also provides access to canoeing the Little Miami River.

From the northernmost canoe access point to the Ohio River, the Little Miami River can provide numerous levels of excitement: an historic journey, an environmental experience, a fishing or recreational trip. The Little Miami River is approximately 105-miles long, of which nearly 86 miles are canoeable. Those who plan to canoe or boat the Little Miami Scenic River must exercise caution because the river's immense power is often hidden. All rivers may become dangerous when water is high and flow is rapid from heavy rainfall. Streams such as the Little Miami are always dangerous at lowhead dams and where log jams or submerged trees create powerful forces in the current. Approved, properly fitting life jackets are required. All boats and canoes require a current registration sticker.

Little Miami State Park is approximately 50 miles in length. It averages 66 feet in width and runs through four counties of southwest Ohio (Greene, Warren, Clermont and Hamilton). This abandoned railroad right-of-way, converted for public use, boasts 47 miles of paved trail from Milford to Hedges Road. The remainder of the trail to Springfield is paved and operated by Greene County Parks and Recreation. Three staging areas (Loveland, Morrow and Corwin) have been located along the developed portion of the park. These include parking lots, restrooms, public phones and trail access points. These facilities are wheelchair accessible.

Three state parks are nearby including Caesar Creek in Waynesville, East Fork in Bethel (both taking their names from branches of the Little Miami), and John Bryan near Yellow Springs, Ohio. All three parks offer camping, hiking and fishing opportunities. Two state nature preserves, Clifton Gorge and Caesar Creek Gorge are close by. Both preserves offer unique geological and botanical features for visitors to enjoy. Spring Valley Wildlife Area operated by the ODNR Division of Wildlife offers hunting and fishing opportunities for sportsmen and is also known as one of the best birdwatching areas in southwestern Ohio. A boardwalk leads to a wildlife observation tower over the marsh. Caesar Creek also has a wildlife area available for hunting. Kings Island Amusement Park, located at Kings Mill, Ohio and Loveland Castle both offer interesting side trips in the area.

[royce-payne]

The Forgotten Amendment

The Thirteenth Amendment is the Amendment that ended slavery, but there was an original Thirteenth Amendment. This Amendment is also known as the Corwin Amendment, and this Amendment is one source of proof that the American Civil War was NOT fought primarily over the issue of slavery. 

The Corwin Amendment passed Congress on March 2, 1861. This Amendment would have made slavery forever legal. President Abraham Lincoln sent copies of the Amendment to the state governors. Ohio and Maryland were two states to ratify this Amendment. With this Amendment, Lincoln hoped that he could at least keep the border states in the Union. These states included Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and Maryland. However, this Amendment failed to receive the support it needed to become law from the states. 

As I said the American Civil War was NOT fought primarily over the issue of slavery. If the South had wanted to keep her slaves, no gun needed to be fired. The South would have accepted this proposed Thirteenth Amendment. It is true that South Carolina and other states had left the Union by March 1861. If the goal had been just over slavery, these states would have started the process to rejoin the Union. Wars are expensive, and if there is a way to avoid one that way will be chosen. Also, if the root cause of the war was over slaver, why did Ohio not secede? Maryland attempted secession, but the United States government prevented the secession from happening. The Corwin Amendment provides proof that the root cause of the American Civil War was NOT slavery. 

[daytonlawhelp]

YOUR CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY IN DAYTON, OHIO

Richard Lipowicz started his legal career in 1980 with the Dayton, Ohio firm of Smith & Schnacke, now known as Thompson Hine, LLP. He continued his legal career with the venerable Dayton firm of Altick & Corwin where he practiced as a business and municipal law attorney. In 1988, Dick joined the Montgomery County Prosecutor’s Office and handled numerous economic and “white collar” criminal cases and Juvenile Court matters.

Since 1997, Dick has been a principal in the Dayton law firms of Ruffolo, Stone, Dressel & Lipowicz and, for the last 7 years, with the firm of Douple, Beyoglides, Claypool, Kovich, Lipowicz & LaMusga.

As a trial attorney, Dick has represented numerous individuals in criminal and civil cases in courts throughout Southwest and Central Ohio. He argued the case of In re: M.M. (2009), 122 Ohio St. 3d 541 before the Ohio Supreme Court.Dick is a member of the Dayton, Greene County, and Ohio Bar Associations, and the Certified Grievance Committee of the Dayton Bar Association. He has been certified as a Guardian Ad Litem by the Montgomery County Juvenile Court, and has taken the Death Penalty Certification Seminar through the Ohio Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.

Contact Us:

Richard Lipowicz Attorney At Law

Address:130 W 2nd St #1900, Dayton, OH 45402, USA

Phone: [phone]

Email: [email protected]

Website: https://www.lipowiczlaw.com 

External Links:

https://about.me/daytonlawhelp

https://angel.co/u/daytonlawhelp

https://trello.com/daytonlawhelp

https://coub.com/daytonlawhelp

[middleland]

Chinkapin Oak by Picsnapper1212

#hisey park #corwin ohio #wayne ohio #warren county #looking at plants

[robertalanclayton]

Corwin, Ohio, RA Clayton

[obtener2]

October 9, 1859, In a letter to Thomas Corwin, a Republican congressman from Ohio, Lincoln clarifies his stance on slavery and expresses his thoughts on the political platform that should be adopted by Republican candidates running for office in Illinois. Lincoln writes, "Do you understand me as saying Illinois must have an extreme antislavery candidate? I do not so mean. We must have, though, a man who recognizes the Slavery issue as being the living issue of the day; who does not hesitate to declare slavery a wrong, nor to deal with it as such; who believes in the power, and duty of Congress to prevent the spread of it." Abraham Lincoln to Thomas Corwin, 9 October 1859, Private Collection.

Candidate Lincoln #nook http://goo.gl/Xce6hr #iBooks http://goo.gl/U4LqjG #Amazon http://goo.gl/vRF1Vf #Kobo https://goo.gl/OwAzxe #Google Play http://goo.gl/r1cxFJ #Smashwords: https://goo.gl/N9DUrs

#lincoln #slavery #elections #photooftheday

[krimsonroseboutique]

This is me! I’m some girl 💕 Coming soon! . . . . . Shop 24/7 at Krimson Rose Boutique Buy now pay later with 𝑺𝑬𝒁𝒁𝑳𝑬 𝑭𝑹𝑬𝑬 shipping everyday VIP group 𝑮𝑰𝑽𝑬𝑨𝑾𝑨𝒀𝑺 www.krimsonrose.com . . . . . . #BLOGGERSGETSOCIAL #CASUALSTYLE #FASHIONADDICT #FASHIONDESIGN #FASHIONDIARIES #FASHIONSHOOT #FINDITLIVEIT #LOOKOFTHEDAY #NEWCOLLECTION #ONLINEBOUTIQUE #SHOPONLINE #STREETWEAR #STYLEME #TRENDYCLOTHES #WHATIMWEARING #whatwewore (at Corwin, Ohio) https://www.instagram.com/p/B4F_JhEgHB3/?igshid=6nhk7ycrm2b5

#bloggersgetsocial #casualstyle #fashionaddict #fashiondesign #fashiondiaries #fashionshoot #finditliveit #lookoftheday #newcollection #onlineboutique #shoponline #streetwear #styleme #trendyclothes #whatimwearing #whatwewore

[oldmancopper]

Huh - I was today years old when I was reminded of these attempts to ‘keep the union together’ by permanently legalizing slavery  (explicitly, instead of implicitly as the actual 13th does)

#slavery #history #13th amendment

[ultraheydudemestuff]

Moses McKay House

New Burlington Road

Corwin, OH

The Moses McKay House on New Burlington Road near Corwin east of Waynesville in Warren County, OH, was built with the help of newly freed slaves in 1818 of brick dug and fired on site. A fine example of an early nineteenth century Ohio farm house, it was the home of Moses and Abigail (Shinn) McKay. The house is notable for its interior woodwork and hand stenciling on the walls. The structure was used by the McKay family as a "station" on the "underground railroad" from the late 1830s through the Civil War to help hide slaves fleeing north. It is currently owned by Howard & Barbara Doster. Howard is a descendant of Moses McKay. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 17, 1978.