



See, I am sending an angel ahead of you to guard you along the way and to bring you to the place I have prepared. Exodus 23:20











Lily & Patsy, Hope you like it.





Double Click on the photo and then click on slideshow on the top right of the page to see the photos. Enjoy.




Shannon & Sara
Always got to take pictures of wildlife when I get the chance
Cactus, cacuts and more cactus.





Chris & Me
As you all know we are moving this week to Maryland from New Hampshire. The U-haul is hired and the boxes are packed. We roll out on Friday afternoon. Tomorrow or Wednesday we will be packing up the computer so no more e-mail or blogging for a few weeks. Not sure when we will have access but keep watching this space. Hope to see and hear from you all soon.
Blessings
Marie
Ebenzer was born March 2, 1735 in Woburn, Massachusetts, the son of Ebenezer Locke, Sr. and Elizabeth Poulter Locke, and the great grandson of William Locke, an orphan who immigrated to Massachusetts in 1635 at the age of fourteen, and later became a successful farmer and extensive landholder in west Woburn. You can still see the original William Locke homestead in Woburn, although much altered over the years, located on the North side of Lexington street, less than 100 yards east of the intersection of Route 3. It is now referred to as the Fox home, for a later resident.
Following the battle, the army took up winter quarters in Morristown, New Jersey, where in April 1777 Ebenezer was discharged and left the army for good. After the war, he sold his property in Woburn and Lexington and sometime in the late 1780's or early 1790's he moved to Deering, NH along with his three sons, who by the way all served at one time or other in the 26th regiment. There he lived with his son Benjamin, surviving to a ripe old age and no doubt spending many a winter's evening sitting around the fire swapping war stores, and telling his grandchildren how he fired the shot at the Regulars on that April morning.
The inscription on the tombstone reads simply "Ebenezer Locke, Died September 12, 1816, Age 82 Years." Pretty simple for someone so famous. Who would have thought little Old Deering had so much history.
My best Friend Karen & Me
Our Women staff and residents
HAPPY THANKSGIVING EVERYONE.