"4TH OF JULY" 2011
Independence Day honors the birthday of the United States of America and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. Thomas Jefferson, is the author of the Declaration of Independence. He led a committee that crafted the declaration between June 11-28, 1776. Jefferson and other discontented representatives from the thirteen colonies, voted and approved it on July 4, 1776. The document declared freedom for the 13 colonies from British rule. It currently resides in the Exhibition Hall of the National Archive in Washington, D.C. Did you know that The Declaration of Independence was not signed by all representatives until August, 1776. To make it official, John Hancock, President of the Continental Congress signed it. Now, can anyone guess where the saying "put your John Hancock on it" came from? Red, white, blue, and you............God bless America and its people!
gallery pages: 1
< Prev 1 of 1
Next >
Monday, July 4, 2011
"CORVETTE AMERICANA"
(Indy 500 Edition)
A special thanks to Tom Reichert (THEBARNMAN) who identified this as an Indy 500 Edition.
This is my 2nd HDR pp image. The stars and stripes on this "Vette" give it a patriotic feel, which is why I reserved posting this one until today. I also cropped it to eliminate other vettes.
Independence Day honors the birthday of the United States of America and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. Thomas Jefferson, is the author of the Declaration of Independence. He led a committee that crafted the declaration between June 11-28, 1776. Jefferson and other discontented representatives from the thirteen colonies, voted and approved it on July 4, 1776. The document declared freedom for the 13 colonies from British rule. It currently resides in the Exhibition Hall of the National Archive in Washington, D.C.
Did you know that The Declaration of Independence was not signed by all representatives until August, 1776? To make it official, John Hancock, President of the Continental Congress signed it. Now, can anyone guess where the saying "put your John Hancock on it" came from?
Red, white, blue, and you............God bless America and its people!
Show Your Ride Car Show
Beale Street
Memphis, TN
***#12 photo of the day***
(photo taken 4/16/2011)

Monday, July 4, 2011
"CORVETTE AMERICANA"
(Indy 500 Edition)
A special thanks to Tom Reichert (THEBARNMAN) who identified this as an Indy 500 Edition.
This is my 2nd HDR pp image. The stars and stripes on this "Vette" give it a patriotic feel, which is why I reserved posting this one until today. I also cropped it to eliminate other vettes.
Independence Day honors the birthday of the United States of America and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. Thomas Jefferson, is the author of the Declaration of Independence. He led a committee that crafted the declaration between June 11-28, 1776. Jefferson and other discontented representatives from the thirteen colonies, voted and approved it on July 4, 1776. The document declared freedom for the 13 colonies from British rule. It currently resides in the Exhibition Hall of the National Archive in Washington, D.C.
Did you know that The Declaration of Independence was not signed by all representatives until August, 1776? To make it official, John Hancock, President of the Continental Congress signed it. Now, can anyone guess where the saying "put your John Hancock on it" came from?
Red, white, blue, and you............God bless America and its people!
Show Your Ride Car Show
Beale Street
Memphis, TN
***#12 photo of the day***
(photo taken 4/16/2011)
Other sizes:
S
•
Medium •
L |
gallery pages: 1
< Prev 1 of 1
Next >