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The text mentions the Eastern Railroad which ceased only a few years later in 1884 when it became part of the Boston and Maine. At some early point, Osborne's poem was set to music. [ 1 ] It was recorded as a traditional song in 1934 by Frank Crumit and in 1950 by the husband and wife duo Marais & Miranda .
He has about 2 million subscribers on his YouTube channel as of November 6th, 2024. [2] He has travelled to areas considered dangerous or poor. [3] He is currently based in Hungary. [4] In 2020, he was touring Tripoli, Lebanon, when a shooting broke out. [5]
With their companies Gerald Pelletier, Inc and Pelletier Brothers, Inc they have a long tradition of logging in the North Maine Woods region of northern woods of Maine. Meanwhile, the family has expanded the fields they work in. Trailer manufacturing and a restaurant business (now closed) and possibly insurance have been added to the business.
The Maine Department of Fish and Wildlife has ways that you can tell bald eagles apart from golden eagles. It states that : It states that : Golden eagles and bald eagles are about the same size.
PTF-1 was built by Bath Iron Works in Bath, Maine in 1951 as PT-810. PTF-1 had a light displacement of 90 long tons (91 t), length of 89 ft 0 in (27.13 m), beam of 24 ft 1 in (7.34 m), and draft of 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m). She was put in service on 24 November 1951 and was struck from the Naval Register 1 November 1959.
"Travelling Riverside Blues" is a blues song written by the bluesman Robert Johnson. He recorded it on June 20, 1937, in Dallas, Texas, during his last recording session.
"King of the Road" is a song written by country singer Roger Miller, who first recorded it in November 1964. [2] The lyrics tell of the day-to-day life of a traveling hobo who, despite having little money (a "man of means by no means"), revels in his freedom, describing himself humorously and cynically as the "king of the road".
Mike and Frank try to acquire a vintage carnival ride from a reluctant seller named Bear; 12-foot advertising sign of the iconic Philip Morris bellhop; World War II Japanese samurai sword; old saddle; in Northeast Iowa: signs (U.S. Royal, Skelly Oil Company), bicycle seat, Defiance lantern, rare Harley-Davidson bicycle crank, bicycle, and a Vespa scooter frame.