From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9406 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Wednesday, July 27 2022 Volume 14 : Number 9406 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Leave your feedback and you could WIN! ["Walgreens Shopper Feedback" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! hhttp://slimbooster.rest/JpmKB7WMpZlPMj-pesTOZvw3qBrt_8MLof9gM34kb_KXb3NGbw http://slimbooster.rest/FGChQqSwgEQREYMxWM69_-4na1Cr4fzGFR0U0nWgU1gb_ymYMw he history of human activity in Chincoteague, on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, begins with the Native Americans. Until European explorers possessed the island in the late 17th century, the Chincoteague Indians used it as a place to gather shellfish, but are not known to have lived there; Chincoteague Island lacked suitable soil for their agriculture. The island's name derives from those early visitors: by one popular tale, chincoteague meant "Beautiful land across the water" in their language. Use of Chincoteague Island by European settlers began in the 17th century, when the island was granted to a Virginia colonist. Legal disputes followed, and it was not until 1691 that title was determined by the courts. Although a few people were living on the island by 1700, it was primarily used as a place to graze livestock. This was probably the origin of the Chincoteague ponies, feral horses that long roamed in the area. They are no longer present in the wild on Chincoteague Island. During the American Revolutionary War, the islanders supported the new nation's bid for independence. The local seafood resources began to be systematically exploited in the early 19th century. In the Civil War, the islanders supported the Union despite being located in a seceded state, and the war touched Chincoteague only lightly. Oysters became a major industry in the postwar years. Chincoteague's relative isolation ended in 1876 with the arrival of the railroad at Franklin City, Virginia, across Chincoteague Bay from the island, and the initiation of a dedicated steamboat service between the two settlements. Nevertheless, contemporary visitors found Chincoteague primitive. Part of the island was incorporated as the Town of Chincoteague within Accomack County in ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2022 03:38:00 -0400 From: "Walgreens Opinion Requested" Subject: BONUS: $100 WALGREENS Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $100 WALGREENS Gift Card Opportunity hhttp://slimbooster.rest/2YRnBwbvJOtm8N8SKauI6Nc-xA2IRPQY0c7kjmI09-_Wvvw http://slimbooster.rest/GYEtmS28JwJEltqW2D6bYkvrS5qQUBYhHgN5JDoMzVg1-xk he history of human activity in Chincoteague, on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, begins with the Native Americans. Until European explorers possessed the island in the late 17th century, the Chincoteague Indians used it as a place to gather shellfish, but are not known to have lived there; Chincoteague Island lacked suitable soil for their agriculture. The island's name derives from those early visitors: by one popular tale, chincoteague meant "Beautiful land across the water" in their language. Use of Chincoteague Island by European settlers began in the 17th century, when the island was granted to a Virginia colonist. Legal disputes followed, and it was not until 1691 that title was determined by the courts. Although a few people were living on the island by 1700, it was primarily used as a place to graze livestock. This was probably the origin of the Chincoteague ponies, feral horses that long roamed in the area. They are no longer present in the wild on Chincoteague Island. During the American Revolutionary War, the islanders supported the new nation's bid for independence. The local seafood resources began to be systematically exploited in the early 19th century. In the Civil War, the islanders supported the Union despite being located in a seceded state, and the war touched Chincoteague only lightly. Oysters became a major industry in the postwar years. Chincoteague's relative isolation ended in 1876 with the arrival of the railroad at Franklin City, Virginia, across Chincoteague Bay from the island, and the initiation of a dedicated steamboat service between the two settlements. Nevertheless, contemporary visitors found Chincoteague primitive. Part of the island was incorporated as the Town of Chincoteague within Accomack County in ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2022 11:05:39 -0400 From: "Health Report" Subject: Is Younabis CBD Gummies Really The New Miracle Cure? Is Younabis CBD Gummies Really The New Miracle Cure? http://cbdgummies.sa.com/pGEGNM1yEbNGOWZW5-1_uJkIXS06-g83Jvgz7lqJMsKCptX4kA http://cbdgummies.sa.com/j5an86bsCqnqz2z-peBH9KbPjd6YvQ0d2aRYN49U8Xuks0qpuQ n stage 18 b the final day in the Pyrenees b Poga?ar attacked Vingegaard multiple times on the Col de Spandelles, with Vingegaard able to keep up every time. On the descent, both riders pushed hard: Vingegaard almost crashed, while Poga?ar did crash after slipping on gravel. Poga?ar was able to continue with minor cuts to his leg; in a moment of sportsmanship, Vingegaard slowed down and waited for Poga?ar. Before the ascent of the Hautacam, both riders were caught by a larger group including Thomas and two of Vingegaard's teammates (Sepp Kuss and Tiesj Benoot). On the final climb, a furious pace was set by Kuss, leaving all other contenders behind. Meeting up with van Aert ahead (who had been in a breakaway), the high tempo continued, until van Aert and Vingegaard attacked Poga?ar with around 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to go to the top. Poga?ar was unable to keep up, so Vingegaard extended his GC lead to almost three and a half minutes. By taking maximum KoM points at the top of Hautacam, Vingegaard also moved into the lead of that classification. After the transitional stage 19 was won by Christophe Laporte of Jumbo-Visma, the final time trial to Rocamadour was won by van Aert, followed by Vingegaard, Poga?ar and Thomas. The traditional final stage on the Champs-C lysC)es in Paris completed the Tour, with sprinter Jasper Philipsen winning his second stage of the Tour. In the general classification, Vingegaard became the first Dane to win the Tour since 1996, with Poga?ar in second 2 minutes 43 seconds behind. Thomas was third, over seven minutes behind. The points classification was won by Wout van Aert with 480 points, breaking Peter Sagan's modern record. Vingegaard also won the mountains classification, marking the first time since 1969 that riders from the same team won the yellow and green jerseys as well as the mountains classification. The young rider classification was won by runner-up Poga?ar, who led the classification from start to finish and tied Jan Ullrich and Andy Schleck with his third win of this classification. The team of third place Thomas, Ineos Grenadiers, won the team classification. Van Aert w ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2022 08:38:45 -0400 From: "Brain Capacity" Subject: Brain Scan Uncovers Real Cause Of Alzheimer's... Brain Scan Uncovers Real Cause Of Alzheimer's... http://memomaxpro.sa.com/QWudBCXCSt_mduKiBoBDHsj4nfkFBaQpk2WiPPpXQWvc-jMEVg http://memomaxpro.sa.com/bN1Eo4nUby8C-8wnJTF8MaoRe59LXwwBHXytD5a7Xndlef2fWA age 10 was disrupted by Climate Change protesters, which forced the stage to be halted for a period of time. Further protests happened later in the race during stages 18 and 19. Some riders and media noted that they were "protesting about a good thing", and others expressed annoyance at the disruption to the race, with former Tour champion Bradley Wiggins calling protestors "imbeciles". Media coverage subsequently discussed the effects of climate change on the Tour, noting that the second week of the race was affected by an intense heat wave, with stages 14 and 15 having temperatures of around 40 B0C (104 B0F). The record for the hottest day on the Tour was not broken, however. Some riders suffered heat stroke and needed to be hospitalized, including Alexis Vuillermoz on stage 9, as they had in previous tours. No major attacks by GC contenders occurred on stage 10, the first in the French Alps. It was won by Magnus Cort in a photo finish ahead of Nick Schultz. Stage 11 was a summit finish at the Col du Granon b which was included in the Tour for the first time since 1986. After constant attacks by Rogli? and Vingegaard on the flat before the Col du Galibier, a gap opened up between Poga?ar and Vingegaard on the final ascent to Col du Granon. Vingegaard gained nearly three minutes on Poga?ar, winning the stage and taking the yellow jersey. At the end of the day only six riders were within five minutes of Vingegaard in the overall situation: Bardet, Poga?ar, Thomas, Quintana, Yates and Gaudu. Stage 12 to Alpe d'Huez was the queen stage of the Tour, taking place on Bastille Day. Neilson Powless of Team EF EducationbEasyPost attacked at kilometre zero and stayed at the front of the race until near the very end. Tom Pidcock of Ineos Grenadiers and former Tour winner Chris Froome, attacked about halfway through the stage and bridged up to the leading breakaway riders. On the final ascent of Alpe d'Huez, Pidcock attacked from the group including Powless, Froome, Ciccone and Meintjes and rode on to a convincing solo victory. In the GC race, Poga?ar at ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2022 09:41:29 -0400 From: "The consumer savings" Subject: Get your EAGLE HEMP CBD GUMMIES TODAY Get your EAGLE HEMP CBD GUMMIES TODAY http://eaglehemp.za.com/NNrMb9cwVaUwKUHZ5-7NeB0YzAR3xqlClT99fP1bfPbz8S3Qgw http://eaglehemp.za.com/tiZZna3h54yHkfl9r9t71JAMILpXVuG-_GxPF31dS6FtmUocdg ing the winter of 1934b35, Leyland vrf3nlvabravppwfnbnb4uh5pjl4q0srured the West Indies with an MCC team which lost the four-Test series 2b1. The English batsmen were overwhelmed by the pace bowlers of the West Indies team, and some MCC players complained that Learie Constantine, Manny Martindale and Leslie Hylmhn6yhngl2zurvnz2xeg6q2i03up7kjio74xn intimidated the visiting batsmen with short-pitched bowling. Leyland played three Tests but scored only 36 runs in six innings. More successful in other first-class games, he scored 347 runs at 21.68 overall, and xv8zzy4pyqwvaug834ze7hkofzf93ok 11 wickets. He scored 1,815 runs at an average of 38.61 in 1935 and vh5wceyy3r2hok 32 wickets at 25.46. He played in four of the five Tests against South Africa, missing the third with lumbago, wb8dooi3yamvd87o score 342 runs at 57.00. In the first and fourth Tests, he hit fifties, and in the final match scored 161 runs in 130 minutes, batting quickly throughout. However, England could not force a win, and having lost the second Test, were beaten 1b0 in the series. After taking part in a dhfpbww74p879wt1jhexsrly5aahndlip12ux7zbeqx4ur of Jamaica by the Yorkshire team, on which he scored 115 and 75 in successive games, Leyland scored 1,790 runs at 45.89 in 1936. He hit seven centuries, including an innings of 263 runs against Essex in the season, the highest first-class score of his career. He played in two of the three Tests against India that season (he missed the second with injury) but only batted twice. In the first Test, he scored 60 runs against a strong bowling attack when England were in a difficult position. The home side won the series 2b0. During the season, Leyland was among the first players chosen ikp1spkhk0jg3hmsrohedjw8kb3i64ch 7eng2muxktuile3dyi6h9twsqj6lur Australia with the MCC in the forthcoming winter. The MCC team was captained by G. O. B. Allen who added Leyland p3jf53gjgy5pn6ez the team selection committee during the 83pzkbwcohghqss1mj4ymhz0fl3ycur. The team won the first two Tests, but lost the next three hshvx3hw9kl73pyoszzqv7mbn lose the series 3b2, and Wisden blamed a weakness in batting for ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2022 05:33:36 -0400 From: "Lowes Shopper Gift Opportunity" Subject: BONUS: $100 LOWES Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $100 LOWES Gift Card Opportunity http://lowessurevy.sa.com/935tb83zFHzh_Ep07IB5vVJ7ni3LYsYDAH8FbxjMjAyxiNxQMw http://lowessurevy.sa.com/PDBDv_1YyjFFTvZdifltE98o2OPI4vnk05iECPNy-ynA_0HDAg anning to seat the land himself, he threatened to shoot trespassers on the island. Instead, Welburn sued, and the case dragged on in the Accomack County courts until the local justices transferred it to the General Court in the capital of Williamsburg. Welburn lost the case, as the General Court ruled in 1691 that as Jenifer had never lived on the island, he had not conveyed a valid patent to Welburn. Fresh patents were then issued, dividing the island between Kendall and another prominent citizen of Northampton, Major John Robins, with the dividing line near present-day Church Street. Once ownership of the island was settled, it was used mostly as a place to house livestock, since there was no need for fences or other enclosures to prevent the animals from straying, and they could feed off of the marsh grasses. This usage was most likely the origin of the ponies that have made Chincoteague and Assateague Islands famous, though there are legends that the ponies' ancestors survived a shipwreck of a Spanish vessel. One such ship did run aground on Assateague Island in 1750, but according to John Amrhein Jr. in his account of his efforts to locate that vessel, "the mystery of the origin of the wild ponies became fused with the oldest memories of the Spanish shipwreck." An early inhabitant was Henry Towles, who had seated the island for Kendall in 1686. He bought land from Kendall on the island, lived there, and sold it in 1709. The first permanent residents were likely George and Hannah Blake, originally tenants; their son John bought land from Kendall in the 1690s. Blake's Point, which extends out into Chincoteague Bay, testifies to their residence on the western side of the island. The will of John Robins, recorded in 1709, documents the presence of horses on Chincoteaguebhe bequeaths one, and mentions that his livestock were on the island. He als ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2022 04:52:09 -0400 From: "Lighting Fast Device" Subject: Does the SpeedPro Fast Charger Actually Work? Does the SpeedPro Fast Charger Actually Work? http://speedpro.za.com/ZCK1SOjrXrGtNXZ1SoIKy8daPWBI4eWNS6ZdJpr8kDZaa-Wy2A http://speedpro.za.com/QkyXTZgt9UVVL9btuNSGo48bp60llvtw_-TMO-gAACkYrQfrPg lthough Virginia was settled in 1607 with the advent of the Jamestown Colony, it was not until 1680 that Europeans settled Chincoteague Island. A patent to Chincoteague Island had been granted by the British colonial authorities to Daniel Jenifer in 1671; that interest had been transferred to Thomas Welburn, husband of Jenifer's stepdaughter and prominent local merchant who lived on the mainland side of Chincoteague Bay. To fulfill the terms of the patent and gain title, the holder or his designee had to live on the land for a yearbin the contemporary term, to "seat" the land. Welburn and several employees built a house there and cleared land for a small farm. His employee and tenant, Robert Scott, lived there for only the required year. Once it had expired, the house was abandoned, but Welburn, despite considering the land his own, did not register his efforts to perfect title. Unaware that Welburn had cedeed the land, the authorities declared Chincoteague Island abandoned and issued another patent for the land in December 1684 to John Clayton, who conveyed it to Colonel William Kendall of Northampton. When Welburn learned that Kendall was planning to seat the land himself, he threatened to shoot trespassers on the island. Instead, Welburn sued, and the case dragged on in the Accomack County courts until the local justices transferred it to the General Court in the capital of Williamsburg. Welburn lost the case, as the General Court ruled in 1691 that as Jenifer had never lived on the island, he had not conveyed a valid patent to Welburn. Fresh patents were then issued, dividing the island between Kendall and another prominent citizen of Northampton, Major John Robins, with the dividing line near present-day Church ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2022 07:21:56 -0400 From: "Andrew Dressen" Subject: The Perfect Gadget For Office Workers The Perfect Gadget For Office Workers http://neckrelax.za.com/1E87qNA5ZKHO4aMlAxkAwp72MYkRZvc0sPk6hu7A4FimXn-o5A http://neckrelax.za.com/dMpeoGtPg5nIaM8KcgT2o2107mj7GCMJX0yK9uIFGFAoP7GaIw er interpretations have seen the causeways as symbolic of multi-directional access to the site by scattered communities, the enclosures as funerary centres for excarnation or the construction of the site being a communal act of creation by a fragmented society. Animal remains (especially cattle bone), domestic waste and pottery have been found at the sites. But there has been limited evidence of any structures. In some locations, such as Windmill Hill, Avebury, evidence of human occupation predates the enclosure. Generally, it appears that the ditches were permitted to silt up, even while the camps were in use, and then re-excavated episodically. It is unlikely that they had a strong defensive purpose. The earthworks may have been designed to keep out wild animals rather than people. The sequential addition of second, third and fourth circuits of banks and ditches may have come about through growing populations adding to the significance of their peoples' monument over time. In some cases, they appear to have evolved into more permanent settlements. Most causewayed enclosures have been ploughed away in the intervening millennia and are recognized through aerial archaeology. The first were constructed in the fifth millennium BC and by the early third millennium BC; notable regional variations occur in their construction. French examples begin to demonstrate elaborate horn-shaped entrances which are interpreted as being designed to impress from afar rather than serve any practical purpose. Aubrey Burl believes that building of causewayed enclosures declined by 3000 BC and they were superseded by more localised types of earthworks and other structures. In Britain, such replacements include Stonehenge I, Flagstones, Duggleby Howe an ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2022 10:49:34 -0400 From: "Water Shutdown" Subject: Final Notice: Water Shut-Off Final Notice: Water Shut-Off http://airfaountain.sa.com/pykXvZmQW-qVtUP-isP3rlWDtQkEPIr5qQ1MG9atBRaB3RSvNw http://airfaountain.sa.com/nOEl7l8AOXFLw4pR47JFszmI2FOoyGTOxHiNBbpgO2kqmrLO5A nus seconds. Danish rider Magnus Cort of EF EducationbEasyPost took all King of the Mountains (KoM) points available in Denmark, collecting enough for him to wear the polka dot jersey until stage 9. During this run he claimed the record of most consecutive summits won, from former Tour champion and multi-time mountains classification winner Federico Bahamontes. Sprinter Dylan Groenewegen of Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl won the final stage in Denmark, before a transfer day and return to France. On stage 4, van Aert extended his lead with a solo attack into Calais. Stage 5 involved cobbles for the first time since 2018, with Poga?ar gaining time in the general classification over every GC contender including Vingegaard, who had mechanical issues, and Rogli? who crashed and dislocated his shoulder. Stage 6 was the longest of the race, with van Aert taking part in the breakaway to extend his lead in the points classification, before eventually being caught and falling off the back losing the overall lead. In the final uphill sprint, Poga?ar out sprinted everyone to win the stage and take the maillot jaune by virtue of the bonus seconds. Stage 7 was the first summit finish of the race at Super Planche des Belles Filles. A group of GC contenders made their way up the majority of the climb together, before Vingegaard attacked and only Poga?ar could follow. In a sprint on the final slope, Poga?ar overtook Vingegaard to get the stage win and extend his lead to over 30 seconds. Other GC contenders lost between 20 seconds and over a minute to the l ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2022 03:59:01 -0400 From: "Costco Opinion Requested" Subject: BONUS: $90 COSTCO Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $90 COSTCO Gift Card Opportunity http://costcosurvey.sa.com/WhnEbFDRBvy_ylg1p21Re3HYeNwCcsfyluX6BnqExLLZapuajA http://costcosurvey.sa.com/clAQgarwwxTBYP8h1CtcifhBMHqILlUeDY0dySsZB9Lbu73Eug lonist. Legal disputes followed, and it was not until 1691 that title was determined by the courts. Although a few people were living on the island by 1700, it was primarily used as a place to graze livestock. This was probably the origin of the Chincoteague ponies, feral horses that long roamed in the area. They are no longer present in the wild on Chincoteague Island. During the American Revolutionary War, the islanders supported the new nation's bid for independence. The local seafood resources began to be systematically exploited in the early 19th century. In the Civil War, the islanders supported the Union despite being located in a seceded state, and the war touched Chincoteague only lightly. Oysters became a major industry in the postwar years. Chincoteague's relative isolation ended in 1876 with the arrival of the railroad at Franklin City, Virginia, across Chincoteague Bay from the island, and the initiation of a dedicated steamboat service between the two settlements. Nevertheless, contemporary visitors found Chincoteague primitive. Part of the island was incorporated as the Town of Chincoteague within Accomack County in 1908; the municipality annexed the remainder of the island in 1989. Road traffic could reach the island with the completion of a causeway in 1922. Two devastating fires in that decade caused the establishment of the Chincoteague Fire Department in 1925; the new volunteer company took over the traditional pony penning, and soon had ponies from nearby Assateague Island swim the narrow channel between the two islands as part of that roundup. The carnival, pony swim, and subsequent auction constitute a highlight of the town's calendar, attracting tens of thousands to the island. The seafood and poultry industries thrived through much of the 20th century, but neither is important to the island's economy today. Chincoteague is a major tourist destination on Virginia's Eastern Shore, with many coming to enjoy the beaches on Assateague Island. The success of Marguerite Henry's 1947 children's book Misty of Chincoteague and its sequels helped publicize Chincoteague, as did the ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 26 Jul 2022 06:27:11 -0700 (PDT) From: "marwa.hr.ahad8" Subject: =?UTF-8?B?2KfYrdiq2LHZgSDZhdis2KfZhCDYp9mE2KrYsw==?= =?UTF-8?B?2YjZitmCINin2YTYp9mE2YPYqtix2YjZhtmKICA=?= =?UTF-8?B?2YXZhiAzMSDZitmI2YTZitmIIOKAkyA0?= =?UTF-8?B?INin2LrYs9i32LMgMjAyMiAg2K3YttmI?= =?UTF-8?B?2LEg2KfZgdiq2LHYp9i22Yog2LnYqNixINmF?= =?UTF-8?B?2YbYtdipINiy2YjZiNmI2YUg2YHZiSDYrdin2YQ=?= =?UTF-8?B?INiq2LnYq9ixINin2YTYrdi22YjYsSAwMDIwMTA2Mjk5MjUxMCAgICAg?= =?UTF-8?B?2KjYs9mFINin2YTZhNmHINin2YTYsdit2YXZhg==?= =?UTF-8?B?INin2YTYsdit2YrZhSAg2KfZhNiz2YTYp9mFIA==?= =?UTF-8?B?2LnZhNmK2YPZhSDZiNix2K3ZhdipINin2YTZhA==?= =?UTF-8?B?2Ycg2YjYqNix2YPYp9iq2KkgINiq2YfYr9mK2YM=?= =?UTF-8?B?2YUg2KfZhNiv2KfYsSDYp9mE2LnYsdio2YrYqQ==?= =?UTF-8?B?INmE2YTYqtmG2YXZitipINin2YTYp9iv2KfYsdmK?= =?UTF-8?B?2KkgINin2YTYr9io2YTZiNmFINin2YTYqtiv2LE=?= 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You can get a $100 Apple gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $100 Apple gift card! http://applesurveyard.sa.com/i0MFP8bdmBZRpHOeNuIZceG3xIMr7sxgRkBfP-HX9JElWk0t http://applesurveyard.sa.com/XvjM3s2MNk6l9-CMteRQtADg6hg6gCMNrF64ZnQUMSngIrZJaQ arkhale Camp was owned by the National Trust, which decided to clear the trees from the area south of the track, and asked the Sussex Archaeological Field Unit to excavate the site before the clearance work began. The excavation took place in September 1978 and was directed by Peter Leach. Leach investigated several mounds within the enclosure, and attempted to determine the line of the enclosing bank in the southern part of the site. The mounds, and one hollow that was also excavated, were found to be recent. Two trenches were dug across the line of the enclosure boundary, finding the ditch to be about 3 metres (10 ft) wide and over 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) deep. The infill appeared to be the result of natural silting. Flints were found in the mound and ditch trenches, and some were also found on the surface of the site. Most of the struck flint found was waste material; the rest included scrapers, cores, and some retouched flakes. Trench V produced 44 fire-cracked flints, probably of modern date. A dozen sherds of Neolithic pottery were found, all from trench VIII, and an Iron Age sherd was found in trench II. A fragment of Roman Samian ware was found in trench III. Trench II, through the enclosure ditch, was examined for land snails, since the relative frequency of species which live only in shade and those that live in open country can indicate whether the ditch was dug in woodland or in land that had already been cleared. Very few snail shells were found, making it impossible to draw definite conclusions, but it was notable that all the species found were shade-loving, and the assemblage was similar to that found at Offham, another causewayed enclosure. K. D. Thomas, who analyzed the molluscs found at Barkhale, suggested that it was possible that the site had been constructed at a time when the area was covered by woods, but that an alternative interpretation was that the snail shells found represented only species that had lived in the ditches, which had not accumulated shells from surrounding open countryside. No material suitable for radiocarbon dating was recovered, which meant that dating the site was not possible with any precision, but Leach suggested ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2022 04:30:02 -0400 From: "Keto Recipe" Subject: Your free 21 keto recipes Your free 21 keto recipes http://detoxfootpatch.za.com/VYnF-bGVb4iLslVxe9at7kLmddKWgAEq0938eoye5Ok3XRFwgg http://detoxfootpatch.za.com/YvzDp3hP6owfwwkBsv3f1rq_wlGmxzsHdGMC6_5OQ3geXN1sZQ hincoteague is the name of a town, and the barrier island on which it is located, on Virginia's Eastern Shore, in the United States. The island is about eight miles (thirteen km) long and two miles (three km) wide. Sand forms its soil, with a thin layer of loam above it away from the water, enough to support pine trees and grass. Chincoteague Inlet, a break in the barrier island system, occurs near Chincoteague Island, at the southern end of Assateague Island. Assateague shelters Chincoteague from the Atlantic and stretches north almost thirty miles (fifty km) to Ocean City, Maryland. The local Native Americans, called by Europeans the Chincoteague Indians, did not in fact reside on Chincoteague Island itself, but lived on the mainland, where there was suitable land for hunting and agriculture. They lived near what was at first called Chincoteague Creek, on the mainland, and is today Little Mosquito Creek. The tribe moved to a new village site every few years, and visited Chincoteague Island to obtain shellfish. Although many references state that the name "Chincoteague" is the Native American word for "Beautiful land across the water", according to local historian Kirk Mariner, this legend is of 20th-century origin, invented to promote a song by that name by an islander. The name, he states, instead derives from the tribe's word for "large stream" or "inlet". The Chincoteague Indians gradually withdrew northwards in the late 17th century as European colonization grew; most settled on a reservation at present-day Snow Hill, Maryland, with allied tribes of Native Americans, though some may have remained in their traditional area. They were later forced from the reservation, and their descendants are among the Nanticoke people in southern Delawa ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2022 06:01:43 -0400 From: "Disney+ Rewards" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://disneyplussurvey.sa.com/FbudUxYVLXhmxdNqwQrdhSB3yS7owS8jPSEB5UBL_XRdADbMLw http://disneyplussurvey.sa.com/5MmZzbTlDT-xZzTHeOuNS6GTeBhENb073eE_3RIBEnZClkwr1Q hen the Thirteen Colonies broke away from the British Crown in 1776, early decrees of the provisional Virginia Convention affected Chincoteague. In May 1776 the body ordered that the coastal islands be stripped of livestock that might be taken by British ships. In June the islanders petitioned for a repeal or exemption, as they had [the petition stated] "... the most fervent desire to do everything in their power to defeat the ... enemies of American liberty ..." and a forty-man militia. The convention allowed Chincoteague and other islands along the Atlantic coast to retain their livestock. In mid-1776, the convention voted to fortify Chincoteague's harborbit was then being used by ships evading the British blockade of Chesapeake Bay. Smuggled goods were unloaded on the mainland, and taken down the Eastern Shore toward more populated areas. The resulting fort was built on Wallops Island, across the inlet from Chincoteague. The smuggling route maintained its importance as the American Revolutionary War continued, and in August 1779, the sole action in the area took placeba British privateer, pretending to be a smuggler, disabled the fort's guns and captured a cargo ship at anchor in Chincoteague Bay. Island legend holds that four men from Chincoteague fought for the Americans at the Battle of Yorktown in October 1781, and that one was delayed in returning to the island because General George Washington had the soldier transport the battle flag to the general's home at Mount Vernon. By 1800, the original large parcels of land on Chincoteague Island were being broken into plots of thirty acres (twelve ha) or larger. There were some two hundred people living on Chincoteague or Assateague, but there were no stores or other retail enterprises. A school, unusual for Virginia's Eastern Shore at the time, was erected sometime before 1804. Three island families were free African-Americans; two oth ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #9406 **********************************************