Last Franklin
Posted in Uncategorized on 10/01/2003 12:40 am by admin
Last Franklin
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![]() TWO UNCIRCULATED BEN FRANKLIN HALVES FIRST AND LAST YEAR MINTAGE US $40.00
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Uncle Dude
My Uncle Dude, a real character in every way, loved Mike Linnigs. He loved it so much that we would have to go with him every time he came to Louisville to visit us. Not that I minded. I loved Mike Linnig's, too. Some of my earliest memories of eating out are in a back room in the restaurant or being called from the swings outside when the food arrived.
Uncle Dude was so fond of the seafood that you would sometimes fly his small private airplane from his home in Franklin, KY up to Louisville, a trip of about 125 miles, rent a car at the airport just to drive to Mike Linnigs for supper and then fly home again. He would always call and ask if we wanted to meet him there. Quite often we would.
When I became a teenager I started going myself with friends. Occasionally we would take our boat up the Ohio River from the boat dock in Brandenburg or Otter Creek Park to the dock at Mike Linnig's and enjoy dinner before a leisurely ride home.
I've grown up now and sadly Uncle Dude is no longer with us, but I still love going to Mike Linnigs.
True Roadfood
When I first bought the Roadfood books by Jane and Michael Stern, long before the website was created, I was shocked to not see Mike's included. This is exactly the kind of restaurant and experience that the Stern's live for. Thankfully Jane and Michael have since been to the restaurant and are able to share this wonderful old fashioned "fish camp" with the world on their website Roadfood.com. I only wish I had known when they were coming so I could have joined them.
Fish camps restaurants use to be spread all over the south. Back before the interstates made it possible to drive from Louisville to Orlando in one day -- and not see anything -- these were packed every summer with people enjoying the catch of the day. But like so much of Americana, the fish camps have been disappearing for many years. Mike Linnig's may be one of the last. If you are in Louisville, or anywhere close, do yourself a favor and go eat some wonderful fish.
A few words of advice when you go to Mike Linnig's:
Go in the summer and sit outside (when I was a kid it was closed in the winter.) You can only get the true fish camp experience under the stars.
If you don't like fried seafood, don't bother. Oh, I guess they might serve something not fried on the menu, but I've never bothered to look. Just get the Seafood Plate or Frog Legs. Get plenty of Tartar Sauce. Get the sweet tea. And enjoy life.
And tell'em Uncle Dude sent ya.
Mark Hester loves to eat good food. He has created a blog and a website devoted to his passions. The blog is all about the kind of traditional Road Food that Mike Linnig's does so well and can be viewed at http://roadfoodblog.blogspot.com/2007/09/1-mike-linnigs-from-past.html His website is dedicated to that sweet Southern specialty, Barbeque! Visit the http://www.theweekendgrillers.com for great BBQ recipes and tips & tricks from the BBQ Masters.
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Franklin's Valentines $3.95 The Valentine's Day Party has begun at last, but Franklin lost his cards on the way to school. As his pile of valentines begins to grow. Franklin feels bad that he has none to give in return. But in the true spirit of the day, everyone assures Franklin they don't need a valentine to know they're his friends. |
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Franklin and the Babysitter $12.87 In this Franklin TV Storybook, Franklin's parents are going to a party, and Franklin is looking forward to spending time with Granny. Unfortunately, at the last minute, Granny comes down with a cold and isn't well enough to baby-sit. So Franklin's mother calls Mrs. Muskrat, who agrees to come right over. But Franklin is worried -- Mrs. Muskrat has never taken care of him before. Will she want to do puzzles? Will she bring fudge? Will tonight be any fun at all? |
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Franklin D. Roosevelt Making His Last Address to Congress $79.99 Franklin D. Roosevelt Making His Last Address to Congress - Premium Photographic Print |
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Benjamin Franklin $5.99 You're about to be an eyewitness to the top ten days in Ben Franklin's life, including: A cunning escape from a cruel brother. A shrewd plan to save the colonies. A treacherous spy game in Paris. A shocking battle with a vengeful aristocrat. And a last-minute triumph that bound American together. These days and five others shook Franklin's world - and yours. |
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John Franklin $101.96 Sir John Franklin, FRGS was a British Royal Navy officer and Arctic explorer who mapped almost two thirds of the northern coastline of North America. Franklin also served as governor of Tasmania for several years. In his last expedition, he disappeared while attempting to chart and navigate a section of the Northwest Passage in the Canadian Arctic. The entire crew perished from starvation, hypothermia, tuberculosis, lead poisoning, scurvy and exposure before and after Franklin died and the expeditions icebound ships were abandoned in desperation. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 160 Publication Date: 2010/07/31 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.37 inches |
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The Franklin Affair $11.99 “Three may keep a secret if two of ’em are dead.” –Poor Richard’s Almanack[pg. 27 of mss] R Taylor arrives in Philadelphia for the funeral of his longtime friend Dr. Wally Rush with a heavy heart. Not only has the world lost one of its preeminent, Pulitzer Prize—winning American Revolution historians, but R has lost his mentor, the man who led him to devote his life’s work to the study of “The First American,” Benjamin Franklin. The bond between them was sealed when R did Wally a favor that could never be revealed. But Wally saved one final secret for R, disclosed in a letter conveyed by the will’s executor. Written in the slow, painful script of the professor’s last days, the note delivers an incredible bombshell. Wally, it seems, had stumbled upon twelve handwritten pages in a code commonly used by spies during the revolutionary war. The pages refer to George Washington, John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison, and level a shocking charge–that Benjamin Franklin committed a heinous crime. Wally, not wanting to foul the image of his lifelong hero, had kept this monumental secret until his death. But as R races to unravel the mystery, he faces an onslaught of obstacles. Vicious blackmail, a threat of sabotage against his own career, and grave personal doubts threaten to overtake R as he struggles with a discovery that has the potential to completely alter the fabric of American history. Rich with revelations, rife with the darkest depths of deceit and mystery, and enlightened by the unparalleled insights of America’s first patriots, The Franklin Affair is a tense, constantly surprising novel about the ultimate quest for truth and justice. From the Hardcover edition. |
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Back in Time with Benjamin Franklin $3.94 One minute Qwerty Stevens is researching a last-minute report on the Internet, and the next minute Benjamin Franklin is sitting on his bed Thanks to the Anytime Anywhere Machine hooked up to his computer, Qwerty has snatched Franklin from July 4, 1776, the very day the Declaration of Independence was signed. Qwerty and his best friend, Joe, realize they have to get Franklin back in time for the signing, and they can't resist seeing it with their own eyes. Can the boys make sure the Declaration gets signed like history says it should? And can they make it back home? |
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Benjamin Franklin and the Invention of Microfinance $99 In life, Benjamin Franklin sought to manage debt, organize credit, build capital and promote virtue. After death, he continued this work by leaving a codicil to his last will and testament, bequeathing £2000 to Boston and Philadelphia. This study examines Franklin’s codicil and the financial history of America over the 200 years since his death. |
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The Last of the Mohicans By Cooper, James Fenimore/ Franklin, Wayne (INT) $16.2 Author: Cooper, James Fenimore/ Franklin, Wayne (INT) Series Title: John Harvard Library Publication Date: 2011/01/15 Number of Pages: 478 Binding Type: Paperback Language: English Depth: 1.25 Width: 5.75 Height: 8.50 |
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Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography $19.24 Written during the most eventful years of Benjamin Franklin's life (1771 90), the Autobiography is one of the most influential memoirs in history. This newly edited Norton Critical Edition includes an introduction that explains the history of the Autobiography within the larger history of the life-writing genre as well as within the history of celebrity. The text is accompanied by new and expanded explanatory annotations and by a map, an illustration, and six facsimiles. Contexts presents a broader view of Franklin s life with a journal entry from a 1726 voyage, correspondence, a Poor Richard piece on ambition and fame, Franklin s views on self-improvement, and his last will (and codicil). Criticism draws on a wealth of material that reflects both the wide range of Franklin s achievements and the global impact of his life and memoirs. New international voices in Contemporary Opinions include Immanuel Kant, Honore Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de Mirabeau, Jose Antonio de Alzate y Ramirez, and Jose Francisco Correia da Serra. Nineteenth-Century Opinions includes Humphry Davy on Franklin s discovery of electricity as well as Empress Sh ken of Japan s Franklin-inspired poem. Finally, Modern Opinions reprints important pieces: I. B. Cohen on Franklin and the Autobiography's importance to science; Michael Warner s theoretical interpretation of the practices of writing and printing and what they tell us about Franklin; and Peter Stallybrass s insightful and engaging history-of-the-book perspective on Franklin s writing generally and the Autobiography specifically.A Chronology of Franklin s life, a Selected Bibliography, and an Index are also included. |
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Franklin: Franklin'S Birthday Party - $8.99 Franklin: Franklin'S Birthday Party - |
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Franklin: Franklin In The Dark - Fullscreen $8.99 Franklin: Franklin In The Dark - Fullscreen |
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Franklin: Franklin Goes To Camp - $8.99 Franklin: Franklin Goes To Camp - |
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Franklin: Franklin The Fabulous - Fullscreen $8.99 Franklin: Franklin The Fabulous - Fullscreen |
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Franklin Keepers For Franklin / Soccer - $14.99 Franklin Keepers For Franklin / Soccer - |
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Franklin: Franklin'S Soccer Adventure - $8.99 Franklin: Franklin'S Soccer Adventure - |
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The Career, Last Voyage and Fate of ... Sir John Franklin $20.45 This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. |
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The Confederacy's Last Hurrah: Spring Hill, Franklin, and Nashville $14.4 "A blockbuster....Narrative history at its best". -- Edwin C. Bearss, chief historian, National Park Service. "Sword compellingly recreates the heroism, missed chances, political backbiting, and flawed rebel leadership underlying the outcome at these killing grounds". -- Kirkus Reviews. |
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Franklin Rocking Chair $360 Franklin Rocking Chair Quality Craftsmanship & Design The historic design of the Franklin Rocking Chair combined with modern styling generates an heirloom quality rocking chair. A relaxed angle to the back and a long rocker foot allow for a smooth comfortable ride. Handcrafted of shorea hard wood using mortise and tenon joinery ensure that it will last for years. Larger dimension wood adds strength and visual size. Corner braces add strength as well as enhancing the overall design. Larger dimension legs are 2 1/4"; other styles measure 1 5/8". Mortise and tenon joint construction adds strength and longevity. 27" W x 32" D (including rocker depth) x 44" H Ships Quickly! |
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Back In Time With Benjamin Franklin (Paperback) $10.27 One minute Qwerty Stevens is researching a last-minute report on the Internet, and the next minute Benjamin Franklin is sitting on his bed! Thanks to the Anytime Anywhere Machine hooked up to his computer, Qwerty has snatched Franklin from July 4, 1776, the very day the Declaration of Independence was signed. Qwerty and his best friend, Joe, realize they have to get Franklin back in time for the signing, and they can`t resist seeing it with their own eyes. Can the boys make sure the Declaration gets signed like history says it should? And can they make it back home? |
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Franklin in His Own Time $27.95 In his time Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790) was the most famous American in the world. Even those personally unacquainted with the man knew him as the author of Poor Richard’s Almanack , as a pioneer in the study of electricity and a major figure in the American Enlightenment, as the creator of such life-changing innovations as the lightning rod and America’s first circulating library, and as a leader of the American Revolution. His friends also knew him as a brilliant conversationalist, a great wit, an intellectual filled with curiosity, and most of all a master anecdotist whose vast store of knowledge complemented his conversational skills. In Franklin in His Own Time , by reprinting the original documents in which those anecdotes occur, Kevin Hayes and Isabelle Bour restore those oft-told stories to their cultural contexts to create a comprehensive narrative of his life and work.   The thirty-five recollections gathered in Franklin in His Own Time form an animated, collaborative biography designed to provide a multitude of perspectives on the “First American.” Opening with an account by botanist Peter Kalm showing that Franklin was doing all he could to encourage the development of science in North America, it includes on-the-spot impressions from Daniel Fisher’s diary, the earliest surviving interview with Franklin, recollections from James Madison and Abigail Adams, Manasseh Cutler’s detailed description of the library at Franklin Court, and extracts from Alexander Hamilton’s unvarnished Minutes of the Tuesday Club . Franklin’s political missions to Great Britain and France, where he took full advantage of rich social and intellectual opportunities, are a source of many reminiscences, some published here in new translations. Genuine memories from such old friends as Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, as opposed to memories influenced by the Autobiography , clarify Franklin’s reputation. Robert Carr may have been the last remaining person who knew Franklin personally, and thus his recollections are particularly significant.   Each entry is introduced by a headnote that places the selection in its historical and cultural contexts; explanatory notes provide information about people and places; and the editors’ comprehensive introduction and chronology detail Franklin’s eventful life. Dozens of lively primary sources published incrementally over more than a hundred years illustrate the complexity of the man, his mind, and his mannerisms in a way that no single biographer could.   |
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Benjamin Franklin: The Autobiography $9.27 Famous as a scientist, statesman, philosopher, businessman, and civic leader, Benjamin Franklin was also one of the most powerful and controversial American writers of his time. He has been a subject of intense debate ever since: to Matthew Arnold, he exemplified "victorious good sense"; to D. H. Lawrence, he was "the first dummy American." Franklin's classic "Autobiography," one of the great foundational works of American literature, is his last word on his most remarkable literary invention-his own invented persona, the original incarnation of the American success story. For almost thirty years, The Library of America has presented America's best and most significant writing in acclaimed hardcover editions. Now, a new series, Library of America Paperback Classics, offers attractive and affordable books that bring The Library of America's authoritative texts within easy reach of every reader. Each book features an introductory essay by one of a leading writer, as well as a detailed chronology of the author's life and career, an essay on the choice and history of the text, and notes. The contents of this Paperback Classic are drawn from "Benjamin Franklin: Autobiography, Poor Richard, & Later Writings," volume #37B in the Library of America series. It is joined in the series by a companion volume, #37A, "Benjamin Franklin: Silence Dogood, The Busy-Body, & Early Writings." Both volumes were edited by J. A. Leo Lemay. |
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The Last Witchfinder $9.99 Jennet Stearne's father hangs witches for a living in Restoration England. But when she witnesses the unjust and horrifying execution of her beloved aunt Isobel, the precocious child decides to make it her life's mission to bring down the Parliamentary Witchcraft Act. Armed with little save the power of reason, and determined to see justice prevail, Jennet hurls herself into a series of picaresque adventures—traveling from King William's Britain to the fledgling American Colonies to an uncharted island in the Caribbean, braving West Indies pirates, Algonquin Indian captors, the machinations of the Salem Witch Court, and the sensuous love of a young Ben Franklin. For Jennet cannot and must not rest until she has put the last witchfinder out of business. |
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The Franklin $179 Die Franklin wurde auch als einer der New Yorker romantischsten Hotels |
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Franklin and Bash $14.99 Franklin and Bash |
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The Last Heroes $7.99 June, 1941. Determined that the United States will be prepared for war, Franklin D. Roosevelt and "Wild Bill" Donovan orchestrate the most complex espionage organization in history, the Office of Strategic Services. Young and daring, the OSS assemble under a thin camouflage of diplomacy and then disperse throughout the world to conduct their operations. And no operation is more critical than the one being conducted by hotshot pilot Richard Canidy and his half-German friend Eric Fulmar: to secure the rare ore that will power a top-secret weapon coveted on both sides of the Atlantic--the atomic bomb. |
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Franklin $18.49 With Franklin, a new photographic history of the town and its people, well-known local historian and columnist James C. Johnston Jr. presents a sensitive retrospective of his hometown. Buildings, people, documents, modes of transportation, and all aspects of life as it once was are illustrated vividly in Mr. Johnston's fascinating collection of images from the past. In the 1660s the first European settlers came to Franklin, which was originally inhabited by the Wampanoag Indians. The town was named for Benjamin Franklin, in a somewhat successful attempt to flatter the famous and influential American statesman. A gift of books sent to the town by Mr. Franklin formed the basis for the very first public library in the United States. A well-read and inventive community, Franklin has been home to a number of influential Americans itself, including Horace Mann, the "Father of American Education." Mr. Johnston's pictorial history of Franklin honors the memory of these great citizens and also chronicles the development of the town through its industrial revolution. |
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The Last Sultan $19.99 The Last Sultan is the definitive biography of a man who changed popular culture throughout the world. As the founder and head of Atlantic Records, Ahmet Ertegun signed and/or recorded many of the greatest musical artists of all time, among them Ruth Brown; Big Joe Turner; Ray Charles; Bobby Darin; Sonny and Cher; Eric Clapton; Buffalo Springfield; Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young; Led Zeppelin; the Rolling Stones; Bette Midler; and Kid Rock. Working alongside his older brother, Nesuhi, one of the preeminent jazz producers of all time, and the legendary Jerry Wexler, who produced great soul artists like Wilson Pickett, Solomon Burke, and Aretha Franklin, Ertegun transformed Atlantic Records from a small independent record label into a hugely profitable multinational corporation. In successive generations, he also served as a mentor to record-business tyros like Phil Spector, David Geffen, and Lyor Cohen. Brilliant, cultured, and irreverent, Ertegun was as renowned for his incredible sense of personal style and nonstop A-list social life as his work in the studio. Born into great privilege as the son of a high-ranking Turkish diplomat during the last days of the Ottoman Empire, Ertegun spent his life bringing the black-roots music he loved to the world. A larger-than-life figure, always hip, Ertegun lived in the grand manner but was never happier than when he found himself in some down-and-out joint listening to music late at night. Blessed with impeccable taste and brilliant business acumen, he brought rock ’n’ roll into the mainstream while creating the music that became the sound track for the lives of multiple generations. With supporting characters like Steve Ross, Henry Kissinger, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Jann Wenner, and a host of others, The Last Sultan is the fascinating story of a man who always lived by his own rules. |
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The Children of the Lost By Dixon, Franklin W. $11.09 Frank and Joe investigate the disappearance of eight children from Misty Falls State Park in Idaho over the last twelve years after one of the missing children reappears with no memory of anything that happened previously. Author: Dixon, Franklin W. Series Title: Hardy Boys, Undercover Brothers Subtitle: Book One in the Lost Mystery Trilogy Publication Date: 2010/05/04 Number of Pages: 186 Binding Type: Paperback Grade Level: 46 Language: English Depth: 0.75 Width: 5.25 Height: 7.75 |


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