@SusanMcLaughli2 Been there a few times with my friend on Memorial Day to find his grandfather. It was pretty easy because every number leading to it was the same. Here's the memorial at Mound Hill cemetery in my town for the ones buried in unknown graves
@SusanMcLaughli2 Harrison came here to campaign in his run for president. They built a log cabin across from the courthouse. After his speech he took folks of a tour of the of the old fort, showing them where everything would have been inside. He was in charge of its construction
@SusanMcLaughli2 Looks like quite a lot. Seen some were being sold on eBay. Must have been my niece who took mine along with other stuff I had stored in my parents garage. I caught her with my zippo lighter my friend gave me after taking me aboard the U.S.S. Marvin Shields
@POPALCHEMY@KevinWolffart My little brother bought one of those and a few other titles back in the day. I steered him away from collecting them. Can't really recall Dan having them in his store. I was in high school at the time these issues came out
@KevinWolffart Think I recall Eternity and Death saying that Galactus was necessary as a balance between them. Like Master Chaos and Lord Order having the In-Betweener as a balance between them.
As we discover in the Marvelverse, popular dead heroes & villains always have a way of returning
@KevinWolffart@POPALCHEMY My friends dad owned a Ben Franklin store down from the grocery store where we always bought them. So we were in there daily looking at magazines and playing video games after school. So I stayed on top of this run
โจ๐ถSanto & Johnny - Sleep Walk (1959)
"Sleep Walk," by Santo & Johnny Farina, released in August 1959, stands as an iconic instrumental hit that encapsulates the late 1950s Americana. With Santo's steel guitar and Johnny's electric guitar, the song crafted a haunting, dreamlike quality that resonated deeply with listeners, elevating the brothers to music history. The melody, marked by its emotional depth and simplicity, propelled "Sleep Walk" to the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart, underscoring its universal appeal.
Johnnie Ray & The Four Lads - Cry (1951)
Johnnie Ray's breakthrough hit from 1951 topped Billboard charts and sold over a million copies. Dubbed the Prince of Wails, his tearful style backed by The Four Lads defined an emotional era in music history.