The Porter Trek across the South
5,000 miles behind the wheel, 1,000 of which were U-turns
or
“It didn’t look that far on the globe!”
5,000 miles behind the wheel, 1,000 of which were U-turns
or
“It didn’t look that far on the globe!”
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Porter Cabin
This is the colonial log home built by Wm Porter I near Lexington, VA. circa 1740. It was purchased, disassembled, moved by rail and reassembled on a ranch outside of San Antonio, TX. It is now inside SA buffering the barrio and a country club area. The overhanging front porch was on the original structure.
About Me
- Ravings of a Retired Government Writer
- I am retired from IRS. I was at different times throughout my career a writer, editor, public affairs officer, communications analyst, speechwriter, course writer, teacher, resident grammarian and punctuation princess. In 2005, my husband, Gary, and I moved to Colorado to build a log cabin on his family land. (He's the great-great-grandson of German immigrants who homesteaded a beautiful valley in the foothills of the Rockies. We have two hounds: a male Schnoodle named Jake. No children. We're members of the Evergreen Lutheran church, a wonderful, loving community of Christians. www.EvergreenLutheran.org I knit prayer shawls and chemo caps at the church and am learning to make quilts with a group called Piecemakers.
Trekking across the field to the grove of trees where the Porter Cemetery was
Double-Thumb Jim Porter
Back row: James W. "Double-Thumb Jim" PORTER, Samuel PORTER (?) Front row (l-r): Jesse V. BROOKS, Nancy Jane (PORTER) BROOKS, Benjamin Franklin PORTER
Cousin Jack Daniels
Porter Cemetery
Porter Place/Cemetery
