davidsf
Master Eminence Grise
Posts: 5,252
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Post by davidsf on Jun 7, 2020 8:53:53 GMT -8
OC and the U.S. have a lot of history, and a lot of historical events, most of which is captured in various publications. Whether Clare Van Hoorbeke’s Colonists beating Orange High School 40-14 in October, 1953, or this Account of the Santa Ana River flooding in 1938we can look at and even discuss these events here. (The photos of the flood start on page four)... the Santa Ana River flooded when my Dad was 11 and they lived on La Jolla Road, just east of what is now Placentia Ave. all of the houses in the neighborhood were swept off their foundations except my grandparents house. My grandfather was a very clever man and, when he saw the waters increasing, he built saw horses and lifted all the furniture up off the floor onto them. He then opened the doors and windows so the flood would flow through the house and not move the house... of course, when they returned, they still had a mess to clean up, but the house still stood. what historical publications can you find?
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Post by ProfessorFate on Jun 7, 2020 15:59:54 GMT -8
I'm sure this isn't what the thread is looking for, but I'm compelled to note that history is under attack. The rioting and protests have led to an increase in the removal an/or destruction of any statues from the Confederate side of the Civil War, including the Virginia Governor's decision to remove the statue of Robert E Lee, one of the most famous Virginians of all time. Enjoy history while it is still standing. Orange County history may not be immune to whatever cause of the day comes next. www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/statues-of-confederate-figures-slave-owners-come-down-amid-protests/ar-BB152TPc?li=BBnb7Kz
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thefrog
Eminence Grise
Posts: 1,819
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Post by thefrog on Jun 7, 2020 16:31:25 GMT -8
I'm sure this isn't what the thread is looking for, but I'm compelled to note that history is under attack. The rioting and protests have led to an increase in the removal an/or destruction of any statues from the Confederate side of the Civil War, including the Virginia Governor's decision to remove the statue of Robert E Lee, one of the most famous Virginians of all time. Enjoy history while it still standing. Orange County history may not be immune to whatever cause of the day comes next. www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/statues-of-confederate-figures-slave-owners-come-down-amid-protests/ar-BB152TPc?li=BBnb7Kz Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.
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