Day Trip: Jamestown Monument Square
2021-09-30 - Russell County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
The Monument in the center of the Jamestown Public Square, "Monument Square", is dedicated to servicemen from Russell County who lost their lives. It lists names from World War One, World War Two, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Comments | Permalink
2021-09-30 - Russell County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
The Monument in the center of the Jamestown Public Square, "Monument Square", is dedicated to servicemen from Russell County who lost their lives. It lists names from World War One, World War Two, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Comments | Permalink
Day Trip: Veterans flags in Jamestown
2021-09-30 - Russell County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
The City of Jamestown has a program offering individual Veteran's pictures and names on flags around its downtown. The two pictured here feature William Joseph Tupman and Bobby Joe Feese. Comments | Permalink
2021-09-30 - Russell County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com
The City of Jamestown has a program offering individual Veteran's pictures and names on flags around its downtown. The two pictured here feature William Joseph Tupman and Bobby Joe Feese. Comments | Permalink
Monarch Migration
2021-09-30 - Shelbyville, KY - Photo by Pen
Cooler weather and shorter days in September tell the monarchs it's time to head for Mexico. According to the USDA, the monarch is the only butterfly known to make a two-way migration. Monarchs in Eastern North America have a second home in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Mexico
Last night, I noticed a butterfly high overhead, which isn't unusual, but then I saw another, and another. About every minute or so, for over an hour, a monarch or two or three would pass high overhead, all heading roughly southwest. Comments | Permalink
2021-09-30 - Shelbyville, KY - Photo by Pen
Cooler weather and shorter days in September tell the monarchs it's time to head for Mexico. According to the USDA, the monarch is the only butterfly known to make a two-way migration. Monarchs in Eastern North America have a second home in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Mexico
Last night, I noticed a butterfly high overhead, which isn't unusual, but then I saw another, and another. About every minute or so, for over an hour, a monarch or two or three would pass high overhead, all heading roughly southwest. Comments | Permalink
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