Fern Keith in Scotland means ‘full of wind’ according to a Texaco ad in the 1940s. Wheelock, according to family legend, relates to the Wheelock gun in the 14th century. Our background was supposed to be Welsh, though it includes Huguenots who fled France. The Wheelock gun, with a revolutionary firing flint rather than a lighting taper, …
Fern Keith in Scotland means ‘full of wind’ according to a Texaco ad in the 1940s. Wheelock, according to family legend, relates to the Wheelock gun in the 14th century. Our background was supposed to be Welsh, though it includes Huguenots who fled France. The Wheelock gun, with a revolutionary firing flint rather than a lighting taper, was banned by the Holy Roman emperor as the ‘ultimate weapon.’
From this I would conclude that I am ‘full of wind’ and use an outdated weapon, while a M-16 and .45 were more useful diplomating in the Congo.
Fern Keith in Scotland means ‘full of wind’ according to a Texaco ad in the 1940s. Wheelock, according to family legend, relates to the Wheelock gun in the 14th century. Our background was supposed to be Welsh, though it includes Huguenots who fled France. The Wheelock gun, with a revolutionary firing flint rather than a lighting taper, was banned by the Holy Roman emperor as the ‘ultimate weapon.’
From this I would conclude that I am ‘full of wind’ and use an outdated weapon, while a M-16 and .45 were more useful diplomating in the Congo.
Make that five something - stars - marbles - ! I cannot stop laughing, so I am returning to the 14th century 'full of wind'.