ok, I googled it:
"Shacknasty Jim (c1851 - 1881) was a Modoc warrior and the leader of the Hot Creek band."
I can't carry a tune in a bucket let alone be the leader of a band. You're way off.
you should get some old weather barnwood and make one of those 1950's movie western signs and put it on a stake outside one of the cabins
Actually.... the ranch where I occasionally do ranch-hand work has a lot of these old signs from the turn of the century and they are rustic as hell, hand painted and everything. Each of the log cabins (dozen or more) has a name and retains their original name and sign... "Trapper's Cabin", "Overlook", "Parkview", "Cascade", "River View", etc.... I like things that way.
ok, I googled it:
"Shacknasty Jim (c1851 - 1881) was a Modoc warrior and the leader of the Hot Creek band."
I can't carry a tune in a bucket let alone be the leader of a band. You're way off.
I don't know if you're aware of it or not, but the Modoc Tribe fought the US cavalry for several years in the last of the Indian Wars. Their lands contain a huge number of lava tubes that they could hide in with near impunity and they nearly drove the Army insane for a while. Their leader was named Captain Jack
Replies
wild wild west mothertruckers!
I'll be starring in Wyoming next week, yeeeeeeeeeehaaaaaaaawwwwwwwwwwww!!!! (yip yip)
"Shacknasty Jim (c1851 - 1881) was a Modoc warrior and the leader of the Hot Creek band."
I can't carry a tune in a bucket let alone be the leader of a band. You're way off.
Thank you for the kind words?
remember to pound the stake in at an angle
I don't know if you're aware of it or not, but the Modoc Tribe fought the US cavalry for several years in the last of the Indian Wars. Their lands contain a huge number of lava tubes that they could hide in with near impunity and they nearly drove the Army insane for a while. Their leader was named Captain Jack
Jim
I thought the Modoc Wars ended in something like 1873 ... Custer matched his meat in 1876 and Geronimo put on his show well after that
Jim