Monthly Archives: October 2013

October 30, 2013 Dallas, Texas Part 2

Heavy rains and some wind hit on Wednesday so we spent the day inside watching tv and listening to the weather forecasts of flooding.  Luckily the storms that passed through were not that bad even though Bill had to venture outside at one point to raise our surge protector higher off the ground because of rising water.  As Bill stepped off the RV steps onto the ground he was up to his ankles in standing water.  Once the rain stopped the water quickly drained away and the next morning we saw some minor flooding in the campground, but thankfully not as bad as it could have been!

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Thursday evening we drove into Royse City to have dinner with Cody and his wife Jeannette at a Mexican restaurant.  Cody and Bill are Boy Scout friends who met at the 2010 Jamboree.  It was great seeing them!  1-P1030122

 

 

 

 

 

 

Friday we drove once again into Dallas 01-IMG_20131101_142151where we visited the Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum  02-P1030126

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

where they had one of the world’s largest collections of original Norman Rockwell art.  The exhibits included the founders of scouting, uniforms past and present, the Jamboree, personal journals of past Scouts, information on the Order of the Arrow, and various Boy Scout awards including Eagle Scout.

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This is the front of the Boy Scouts of America headquarters, across the street from the museum.  We found a geocache here!

This is the front of the Boy Scouts of America headquarters, across the street from the museum. We found a geocache here!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Next we drove over to Arlington to see the Texas Rangers Ballpark and right next door was Cowboy Stadium.

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That evening we had a wonderful dinner with Raul and his wife Adela in their lovely home in nearby Grand Prairie.  Bill and Raul worked today in Boca Raton, Florida in 1998.  16-IMG_20131101_213921

October 24, 2013 Dallas, Texas

Up a big hill and down a big hill all the way from Oklahoma into Texas.  We passed through miles and miles of open land, with a few cattle now and then grazing in the rocky fields.  We traveled down the Indian Nation Turnpike through various tribal areas, often driving for miles without seeing another vehicle in either direction.

We arrived at Lake Tawakoni, a Thousand Trails campground near Point, Texas.  The campground was basically deserted so we had our pick of campsites.

On Monday we drove into Dallas

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and our first stop was the Frontiers of Flight Museum,  03-P1030089an aerospace museum affiliated with the Smithsonian Institution and located at Love Field.  It has a large collection of artifacts, information and vehicles related to the history of aviation and space exploration.  Among many exhibits it has the Apollo 7 command module, a World War 1 biplane, artifacts from the Hindenburg, and over 200 World War II aircraft models.

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They had a special exhibit for the 50th anniversary of the Kennedy assassination.  An Air Force One plane like the one that brought President Kennedy to Dallas on that fateful day and then took his body back to Washington.  It was also the only plane in which a president was given the oath of office, the only time the oath was administered by a woman, and the only time the oath was administered in Texas.  While not the actual plane, it was reconstructed inside to show what the plane looked like that day.  It is interesting to note that Air Force One used today is about twice the size of the one used in 1963.

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Next we went to Dealey Plaza and the 6th Floor Museum (JFK.org) at the former Texas Schoolbook Depository where Oswald shot from during the Kennedy assassination.  The museum was well done with an audio tour that took you throughout the sixth floor and explained in detail the events leading up to that day, beginning with the start of Kennedy’s political career and ending with the aftermath of the assassination which included the shooting of Oswald by Jack Ruby and the Kennedy funeral.  My only complaint is they did not allow ANY photography.  I would really have liked to take a picture of the area, enclosed in glass, where Oswald was sitting during the assassination.  They found Oswald’s fingerprints here on some boxes and everything is arranged the way it was found that day.  The area has been preserved so the floors and walls, etc are the way they were November 22, 1963, which was also Bill’s 10th birthday.  The building is now owned by the Dallas County Administration Building.  One exhibit they had that was especially interesting were 9 possible conspiracy theories about what really happened that day.   The bottom line…we will never know for sure.  When we finished at the museum we went outside to the Grassy Knoll area where Bill took some pictures, including the two X’s marked on the street to show where the Kennedy limousine was located during the shooting.

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Bill added arrows to the picture to show where Oswald was located and the two X’s in the street marking the location of the limousine

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This is where Zapruder was standing on the grassy knoll when he filmed the assassination

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Building ahead and grassy knoll on the left

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jfk motorcade 1963

October 19, 2013 Tahlequah, Oklahoma

As we passed from Arkansas into Oklahoma, the difference in the terrain became very apparent.  Instead of fertile farmlands with farms, silos and windmills, we now had large areas of open land with no signs of farming.  Occasionally we saw cattle grazing in the fields.  We passed through small towns with magnificent views since we could see for miles around.

We were a little concerned about our next destination, Cherokee Landing State Park outside of Tahlequah, because we had been unable to reach anyone by phone.  A call to another Oklahoma state park assured us that Cherokee Landing was open, so we decided to take a chance.  We arrived and were happy to see the park was open and about half full.  We were delighted with our site, overlooking beautiful Lake Tenkiller, with a concrete pad, 50 amp service and water. Our first day here we decided to explore the town of Tahlequah and do some geocaching as that seems an excellent way to explore a new area.  Our experience has been that geocaches often take you to places you would not ordinarily discover.

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Tahlequah was founded in 1838 as the capital of the Cherokee Nation.  It is also the home of Northeastern State University.  One of the really neat things about the town is that all the signs are written in English as well as Cherokee.  If the name sounds familiar to any of you, it is featured in the book, “Where the Red Fern Grows” by Wilson Rawls.  It was also voted one of the Top 100 Best Small Towns in America.

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Sequoyah, a Cherokee who created a syllabary which made it possible for the Cherokees to read and write.

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All signs in the town are in English and Cherokee. Muskogee is another name for the Creeks, a Native American people from the southeast.

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We also visited the site of the Cherokee nation capital building, built in 1867.  On the front lawn of the building we found a mini Statue of Liberty, which was dedicated in 1950 by the Boy Scouts “as a pledge of everlasting fidelity and loyalty”.  Throughout the town while geocaching we found several beautiful murals.

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When we arrived back at our campsite Bill went outside the take some sunset pictures and came back in to tell me there was a bald eagle in a tree right across from our campsite.  We went outside and watched him for quite awhile.  It is not everyday that you get that close to a bald eagle!

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The next day we went to the Cherokee Heritage Center which included a Cherokee National Museum, a Tsa-La-Gi Village, and a Cherokee Genealogy Library.  Bill spent quite a few hours researching his Cherokee heritage, without much luck to his disappointment.  We took a guided tour of the Tsa-La-Gi village which was quite interesting.  Among many things we learned:

  • the village consisted of seven clans,
  • how they solved conflicts using stickball competitions which is similar to lacrosse,
  • how to make arrowheads and blowguns.

We learned that Cherokees were very resourceful in taking worthless items such as European smoothbore trade guns which they took apart and made into many items they could trade and use in their everyday lives.  The Cherokee Museum contained many interesting exhibits, including a fascinating one on the Trail of Tears.

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The museum is located at the site of the original Cherokee female seminary which was opened in 1851 and destroyed by fire in 1837.  These three columns are all that remain of the original building.

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This monument is dedicated to the Cherokees who lived before 1907.  The top of the monument has the names of the 7 clans.

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October 16, 2013 Bentonville, Arkansas

We awoke to the sound of rain, but luckily the rain stopped in time for us to pack up and head to Bentonville in northwest Arkansas to visit family.  The over three hour drive took us over a mountain which included a tunnel

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and some beautiful lake views.  We stopped in Lowell, Arkansas at a Camping World to have our electric steps repaired and then headed to Bentonville, best known as the home of Sam Walton, founder of Walmart.

Our first day in Bentonville we went down on the square and toured the Sam Walton museum. This museum not only gives a biography of Sam Walton, but includes the story of the founding of Walmart.

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Outside of the museum they had a replica of one of Sam Walton’s trucks. He was known to ride around Bentonville in his pick up truck.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Bill was happy to learn that Sam Walton was an Eagle Scout.

 

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Later in the day we went to Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art which was founded by Alice Walton, daughter of Sam Walton.  It opened in November, 2011 and is a glass and wood design with pavilions around two creek fed ponds.  The museum features American art from the Colonial period to contemporary art.

 

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During our visit Aunt Shirley went geocaching with us for the first time.  She was quite good at it and found several geocaches.4-IMG_20131019_172252

 

 

 

 

 

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The next day we went to the Mildred B. Cooper Memorial Chapel in Bella Vista, right outside of Bentonville.  It is such a beautiful, spiritual place and weddings and funerals are held there, as well as people who come just to meditate.2-IMG_20131018_132936

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October 14, 2013 Little Rock, Arkansas

One of our hopes is that we can visit as many Presidential libraries as possible on our journeys around the country.  Our next stop was a short two day stay in Little Rock with the purpose of seeing the Clinton Presidential Library.  We did not want to stay right in Little Rock so we had a little trouble finding a campground outside the city, but one not too far away.  After finding the first campground not acceptable, we settled on a small private campground in Conway.  We set up camp and settled in for the night.  Imagine our surprise when later in the evening we discovered quite by accident that the Clinton library is closed due to the federal shutdown.  Foiled by the government mess again!  Because the library is a national archive, they are closed.  Not seeing the St Louis Gateway Arch and Lewis and Clark Expedition museum was disappointing.  This was just plain annoying!

Since our full day in LIttle Rock was one of a steady rain, we used the day to catch up on paperwork and chores around the RV.

October 10, 2013 Memphis, TN

We left Trail of Tears and drove towards Memphis.  This time, instead of cornfields, we saw field after field of cotton.  We crossed the huge bridge across the mighty Mississippi River into Memphis.  We stayed at T.O. Fuller State Park, about 7 miles from Graceland.  This park was about half full and we chose the first site which was an end site with plenty of green space.  We were pleased to see no train tracks nearby, though we occasionally heard a train in the distance, but not close enough to shake the RV!  We discovered our first night at the park that even though there was not a train track close by, we were over the nightly take off and landing path of the Memphis airport.  Instead of train whistles, we went to sleep with the roar of planes taking off and landing.  For some reason the worst of it appeared to be our first night there with less planes the second night and very little the last two nights of our stay.

Our first full day in Memphis we went to Graceland, which was our main reason for going to Memphis.  I have loved Elvis for as long as I can remember.

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I read reviews that Graceland is actually small compared to what one would expect, and they are right.  Elvis bought Graceland when he was in his early twenties, and the house very much has a 60’s and 70’s feel to it.  The kitchen was amazingly small.  We were not allowed upstairs to the bedroom area.

Living room

Living room

Entertainment room.....when he read that President Johnson had 3 TVs so he could watch all three network news reports at one time, Elvis decided to do the same

Entertainment room…..when he read that President Johnson had 3 TVs so he could watch all three network news reports at one time, Elvis decided to do the same

The Jungle Room with a waterfall on the wall

The Jungle Room with a waterfall on the wall

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They had exhibit rooms of his gold records and displays of the clothing he wore at his concerts, etc.

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His music flowed everywhere from the minute we reached the parking lot.  Across the street from Graceland was a large visitors center where you bought tickets and waited for a shuttle to take you across the street and up the hill to the house.

 

We were able to go onboard the Lisa Marie

We were able to go onboard the Lisa Marie

At that same location were additional exhibits, his many cars, and his airplanes, as well as many, many gift shops.  One of the biggest surprises to me was the area where he and his parents are buried.  I was expecting something huge and grandiose.  It was actually a small memorial area with a mediation fountain.  It was nice to see something very simple and quiet.  There were no huge displays of flowers and gifts left by fans that I expected.

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A new fan!

A new fan!

 

In all, we spent about 5 hours at Graceland and the exhibits.

 


The next day we ran errands in the morning and then later in the afternoon we rode downtown to Beale Street where we walked around and had dinner.  Bill had some gator gumbo with his meal…..I declined.  There are no words to describe Beale Street except colorful, old, and a sensory overload of music blaring from the various restaurants and bars.  On the street they had gold musical notes with the names of famous musicians who had played on Beale Street.  This was very much like the stars on the streets in Hollywood.  Some of the musical notes were so old and worn it was hard to read the names, but after much looking, Bill spotted Elvis Presley.

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While downtown we also walked through the lobby of the Peabody Hotel where they have ducks parade down from the rooftop in the morning where they stay in the fountain until 5:00 PM and then they are paraded back upstairs to the rooftop.  We arrived shortly before 6:00 and therefore missed the parade.  Bill asked one of the employees about the Orlando Peabody and he said that hotel is no longer a Peabody.

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We enjoyed our time in Memphis.

October 6, 2013 Cape Girardeau, Missouri

Our next stop was supposed to be St Louis.  With the government shutdown, the Gateway Arch and Lewis and Clark museums were closed.  Since those were our two main reasons for going to St Louis, we decided to skip the city and continue south.  Disappointing! We had planned to go to Trail of Tears State Park after St Louis, so we continued there. 02-P1020976 Once again the park was almost deserted.  The campground at this park was much smaller, but had full hookup sites which is always a treat!  The sites were closer together than those in most state parks, but ours overlooked the Mississippi River which was nice.  We enjoyed watching barges going up and down the river while we were there.  The only drawback to this campground is it was located right next to a train track, which was not at all surprising since this has happened more often than not through our travels in Wisconsin and Illinois.  What is it with this area of the country?  We had not encountered this many campgrounds near train tracks during our previous travels in the south, especially not in state parks.  I am still trying to find a way to sleep through trains, but I don’t think it is going to happen!

This park is a memorial to Cherokee Indians that lost their lives in the forced relocation during the winter of 1838-1839.  The park is located where nine of the 13 groups of Cherokee Indians crossed the Mississippi River.  As they traveled 800 miles west to Indian Territory, of the more than 16,000 forced to leave their lands against their will, it is estimated that over 4,000 Cherokees lost their lives on the trail, including dozens in or near the park’s grounds.  Trail of Tears State Park is a certified site on the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail.

Our first full day here we rode into Cape Girardeau to run some errands.  We noticed what appeared to be trucks and equipment set up for some kind of filming.  We found out that they are filming part of the movie, “Gone Girl”, starring Ben Affleck, in this little Missouri town!  On the way back out of town we happened to notice a series of murals along a flood wall on the Mississippi River and decided to take a look.  We were so surprised at the beautiful murals depicting the history of the area, followed by a Missouri Hall of Fame wall.  The wall of murals, called “Mississippi River Tales”, covers almost 18,000 square feet and is 1,100 feet long.

First of the murals on history of Cape Girardeau, Missouri.  The Hawthorne plant with brilliant blossoms and bright red berries became the Missouri state flower.  The Carolina parakeet, once prevalent in the river valley, vanished by 1900.  The last member of this species died in 1918 at the Cincinnati zoo.

First of the murals on history of Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The Hawthorne plant with brilliant blossoms and bright red berries became the Missouri state flower. The Carolina parakeet, once prevalent in the river valley, vanished by 1900. The last member of this species died in 1918 at the Cincinnati zoo.

Between 900 and 1200 AD many Native Americans lived in the Mississippi Valley.  They lived in harmony with nature and trained red tailed hawks to hunt.  In this mural they greet the morning sun as it rises over the great river.

Between 900 and 1200 AD many Native Americans lived in the Mississippi Valley. They lived in harmony with nature and trained red tailed hawks to hunt. In this mural they greet the morning sun as it rises over the great river.

De Soto on the left was the first explorer to encounter Native Americans.  Marquette and Joliet led the first French expedition down the Mississippi.  Near the mouth of the Arkansas River, the Native Americans warned them if they went farther south they would encounter heat, fierce people, and great beasts.  They turned back to the safety of the French settlements on the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence.

De Soto on the left was the first explorer to encounter Native Americans. Marquette and Joliet led the first French expedition down the Mississippi. Near the mouth of the Arkansas River, the Native Americans warned them if they went farther south they would encounter heat, fierce people, and great beasts. They turned back to the safety of the French settlements on the Great Lakes and the St Lawrence.

Lewis and Clark introducing themselves to the people of Missouri.

Lewis and Clark introducing themselves to the people of Missouri.

The Louisiana Purchase.  Napoleon renounces Louisiana in his bath, causing his servant to faint into the arms of his brother.  At 1803 in New Orleans the French colors were lowered and the U.S. flag was raised.  A French soldier sheds a tear.  In March, 1804, Upper Louisiana was formally transferred to the United States at St. Louis.

The Louisiana Purchase. Napoleon renounces Louisiana in his bath, causing his servant to faint into the arms of his brother. At 1803 in New Orleans the French colors were lowered and the U.S. flag was raised. A French soldier sheds a tear. In March, 1804, Upper Louisiana was formally transferred to the United States at St. Louis.

In 1830 Congress passed the Indian Removal Act which led to the forced removal of eastern tribes to Indian territory west of the Mississippi, which later became the state of Oklahoma.  Residents of Cape Girardeau were reported to have provided baskets of food for the Cherokees.

In 1830 Congress passed the Indian Removal Act which led to the forced removal of eastern tribes to Indian territory west of the Mississippi, which later became the state of Oklahoma. Residents of Cape Girardeau were reported to have provided baskets of food for the Cherokees.

View of the Mississippi River from one of the forts that encircled Cape Girardeau during the Civil War.

View of the Mississippi River from one of the forts that encircled Cape Girardeau during the Civil War.

During the Battle of Cape Girardeau, Confederate forces attacked the town.  A Confederate cannon ball pierced the roof of a residence and Ike, the family slave, extinguished the flames and saved the house.

During the Battle of Cape Girardeau, Confederate forces attacked the town. A Confederate cannon ball pierced the roof of a residence and Ike, the family slave, extinguished the flames and saved the house.

Coming of the Railroad

Coming of the Railroad

The Big Freeze.  In the early 20th century the Mississippi River was a wider and slower river than today.  Because it was slower, it was more inclined to freeze.

The Big Freeze. In the early 20th century the Mississippi River was a wider and slower river than today. Because it was slower, it was more inclined to freeze.

For most of the 19th century and first third of the 20th, steamboats were vital to the economic livelihood of the area.

For most of the 19th century and first third of the 20th, steamboats were vital to the economic livelihood of the area.

The Big Flood of 1927...remains the flood by which all Mississippi floods are measured.  The devastation resulted in a coordinated system of levees and walls from Cape Girardeau to the Gulf of Mexico.  This changed the nature of the Mississippi Rive and the course of history.

The Big Flood of 1927…remains the flood by which all Mississippi floods are measured. The devastation resulted in a coordinated system of levees and walls from Cape Girardeau to the Gulf of Mexico. This changed the nature of the Mississippi Rive and the course of history.

Famous people from Missouri, starting with Mark Twain

Famous people from Missouri, starting with Mark Twain

Calamity Jane, Frank and Jesse James, Ginger Rogers, Betty Grable, Jean Harlow, Vincent Price, Redd Foxx, John Huston

Calamity Jane, Frank and Jesse James, Ginger Rogers, Betty Grable, Jean Harlow, Vincent Price, Redd Foxx, John Huston

Joe Garagiola, Walter Cronkite, George Washington Carver

Joe Garagiola, Walter Cronkite, George Washington Carver

Dale Carnegie, Joseph Pulitzer

Dale Carnegie, Joseph Pulitzer

Harry Truman, of course!

Harry Truman, of course!

While we were there we took a stroll along the Mississippi River, enjoying the river views.

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The Bill Emerson Memorial Bridge. He was an eight-term congressman.

17-P1020914 When we returned to the park we decided to explore a little before returning to our campsite.  We traveled paved roads over extremely tall ridges to suddenly reach an overlook with the most amazing view of the Mississippi River.

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Historical plaque at the overlook

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Historical plaque at the overlook……Lewis and Clark and their group explored and camped in this area….so much history!

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View of the Mississippi River from the overlook 200 feet above

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From this overlook, our campground is about half a mile down river on the right

When we were at the Mississippi River earlier in the day at Cape Girardeau, Bill had really hoped to see a barge on the river but we didn’t see one.  To our joy, at the overlook, we saw a barge chugging down the river, filled with coal.  The filming of a movie, interesting murals, and then the overlook with the view.  All totally unexpected.  One of the things that makes this lifestyle so much fun!

We learned the visitor’s center at the park is closed Sunday thru Wednesday during October.  Another disappointment since we arrived on a Sunday and would be leaving early Thursday morning.  The visitors center had some Indian census, exhibits on the Cherokee Indians and Trail of Tears that we really wanted to see. 03-P1020977 Our wonderful campground hosts made arrangements for the visitors center to be opened just for us and we were able to spend over an hour touring the exhibits.  The campground hosts, a husband and wife, have been full time RVers for 7 years and have spent those 7 years traveling around the country volunteering at different national and state parks.  They were so nice and it was such a joy to meet and talk with them! 04-P1020965 01-P1020961 08-P1020969

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11-P1020972 10-P1020971 05-P1020966   04-P1020978 07-P1020968 06-P1020967 06-P1020980 Within the park boundaries is the Bushyhead Memorial which is a tribute to Nancy Bushyhead Walker HIldebrand (Princess Otahki), and all the other Cherokees who died on the Trail of Tears.   Legend has that Nancy died and was buried within the park’s boundaries during the western relocation.  Her husband, brother, and two children made it to the Indian Territory. 07-P1020981 05-P102097909-P1020985

Bill standing at Princess Otahki's monument

Bill standing at Princess Otahki’s monument

 

October 3, 2013 Carlyle Lake, Illinois

Our plans to camp at an Army Corps of Engineers campground at Carlyle Lake were derailed with the shutdown of the federal government.  Instead we went to an Illinois state park, Eldon Hazlett State Recreation Area at Carlyle Lake.  This campground, illini, is one of the largest in Illinois, and is located on the largest manmade lake in Illinois.  The campground was almost deserted this time of year in the middle of the week.  We had a choice of a site, which was an electric only site.

We hiked on the Cherokee Trail and really enjoyed the nice trails, which included several bridges and steps.  The views were beautiful and they had benches at overlooks along the way.  At times we felt that squirrels were throwing walnuts and acorns at us from the trees overhead, and we saw many empty walnut shells along the paths.

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