I was always dismayed by the lack of curiosity or follow up questions in regards to Mama’s mentioning of what Brother Taylor said he saw.
“oh, by the way
He said he saw a girl that looked a lot like you up on Choctaw Ridge
And she and Billie Joe was throwing somethin' off the Tallahatchie Bridge”
26.10.2025 01:17 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Bold choice for Downton Abbey to end its run with a final shot of the family boarding The Hindenburg!
Godspeed, Granthams!
12.09.2025 17:30 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
It has a very Chris Crocker “Leave Britney Alone” desperation to it.
22.08.2025 19:38 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Rob’s 7-Word Review of Superman
Bright fun action supersedes daft chaotic plot.
Rob’s 7-Word Review of Superman
Bright fun action supersedes daft chaotic plot.
24.07.2025 14:58 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Let’s never forget that The Guardian no longer covers the Island like the dew, but rather like stinky four-day old long-haul trucker’s piss left out in the sun in a 2-litre Pepsi bottle.
29.04.2025 05:22 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Setting Sail on History: The Schooner Empress
1902 Photograph of the schooner "Empress", built by George Wightman at Montague, Prince Edward Island in 1902. This terrific photograph from 1902 captures the schooner "Empress," built by George Wightman on the shores of the Montague River, Prince Edward Island. A master shipbuilder, Wightman was part of a proud tradition that made PEI a hub for maritime craftsmanship during the 19th and early 20th centuries. A Legacy of Craftsmanship, George Wightman was renowned for his skill in constructing vessels that were both functional and elegant. The Empress was one of many ships he built, showcasing his expertise and dedication to the craft.
Setting Sail on History: The Schooner Empress
1902 Photograph of the schooner "Empress", built by George Wightman at Montague, Prince Edward Island in 1902. This terrific photograph from 1902 captures the schooner "Empress," built by George Wightman on the shores of the Montague River, Prince…
26.04.2025 13:30 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
You know, I think that if the Empire’s marketing team had gone with calling it the “sunny side” instead of “dark side” of the Force, they’d have had a lot more success.
25.04.2025 03:26 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
A.P. Gallant General Merchant Store in Rustico, Prince Edward Island!
A.P. Gallant General Merchant Rustico Area Prince Edward Island This charming store has been a cornerstone of the Rustico community for decades. Originally owned by Amos Gallant, the store was more than just a place to shop—it was a hub for locals to gather, share stories, and connect. Did you know that Amos Gallant's house, which once stood where the parking lot is today, was moved not once but twice? It started in Barachois, then found its way across the road from the store, where it still stands today under the care of Keith Gallant.
A.P. Gallant General Merchant Store in Rustico, Prince Edward Island!
A.P. Gallant General Merchant Rustico Area Prince Edward Island This charming store has been a cornerstone of the Rustico community for decades. Originally owned by Amos Gallant, the store was more than just a place to shop—it…
17.04.2025 16:23 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
A Moment in History: J.P. Hooper and His Legendary Fox, George Robey (1929)
George Robey' (Registered) and his proud owner J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 1929 📸 Captured in this photo from 1929, J.P. Hooper proudly holds George Robey, his prized breeding fox, and a key figure in Prince Edward Island’s illustrious silver fox farming legacy. Meet George Robey, a registered breeding fox owned by J.P. Hooper, one of Prince Edward Island’s dedicated fox farmers. While not much is known about George Robey's specific achievements, his name alone sparks curiosity and imagination. In the highly competitive and prestigious silver fox farming industry, every breeding fox played a crucial role in producing the luxurious pelts that made PEI a global hotspot for this trade.
A Moment in History: J.P. Hooper and His Legendary Fox, George Robey (1929)
George Robey' (Registered) and his proud owner J. P. Hooper, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 1929 📸 Captured in this photo from 1929, J.P. Hooper proudly holds George Robey, his prized breeding fox, and a key figure in…
16.04.2025 13:23 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
George E. Full & Son: PEI’s Potato Industry Legacy
George E. Full & Son starch factory and potatowarehouse, Hunter River, Prince Edward Island, ca. 1930s. Behold the bustling George E. Full & Son Starch Factory and Potato Warehouse, circa 1930s, a hub of activity during its heyday. This photo captures the heart of Prince Edward Island's agricultural heritage, as trucks loaded with bags of PEI's finest spuds fill the factory yard. The factory’s story is steeped in resilience and entrepreneurial spirit. Founded by George E. Full in 1881, it initially operated as a cheese and starch factory. A tragic fire on…
George E. Full & Son: PEI’s Potato Industry Legacy
George E. Full & Son starch factory and potatowarehouse, Hunter River, Prince Edward Island, ca. 1930s. Behold the bustling George E. Full & Son Starch Factory and Potato Warehouse, circa 1930s, a hub of activity during its heyday. This photo…
15.04.2025 15:17 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
History on Lockdown: The Story of “Harvey’s Brig”
This Charlottetown jail, known as "Harvey's Brig," was built in the 1830s and was used as a jail for eighty years. Step back in time to when Charlottetown's Connaught Square (later renamed Pownal Square) housed one of the Island's most infamous landmarks: Harvey's Brig. Built in the 1830s, this formidable structure served as a jail for a remarkable 80 years, a witness to some of Prince Edward Island's most fascinating and turbulent moments. The jail's nickname, Harvey's Brig, is said to have come from an early jailer, Harvey, whose no-nonsense reputation and strict rule were the talk of the town.
History on Lockdown: The Story of “Harvey’s Brig”
This Charlottetown jail, known as "Harvey's Brig," was built in the 1830s and was used as a jail for eighty years. Step back in time to when Charlottetown's Connaught Square (later renamed Pownal Square) housed one of the Island's most infamous…
13.04.2025 14:03 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
The Victoria Hotel: A Charlottetown Landmark Lost to Time
These striking photos from 1905 to 1919 capture the grandeur of the Victoria Hotel, once located at the corner of Water Street and Great George Street, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Built in the late 19th century, the Victoria Hotel was a hub of the city, offering elegant accommodations and a warm welcome to visitors exploring Prince Edward Island. The hotel was known for its luxurious amenities and prime location, making it a popular choice for visitors to Charlottetown. While specific details about room prices or notable guests remain elusive, it’s likely that the Victoria Hotel catered to a mix of tourists and business travelers, drawn to the Island’s charm and burgeoning economy during this era.
The Victoria Hotel: A Charlottetown Landmark Lost to Time
These striking photos from 1905 to 1919 capture the grandeur of the Victoria Hotel, once located at the corner of Water Street and Great George Street, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Built in the late 19th century, the Victoria Hotel…
10.04.2025 17:00 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
I’m well over 44 followers on here.
Rather: I’m, well, over 44 followers.
That equates to over ten followers for every post I’ve made. Add this post and I should jump up to mid-50s in number of followers!
23.02.2025 17:28 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
What happens in Vagus stays in Vagus.
16.02.2025 04:30 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
As a punishment for Elon Musk’s son X telling Trump to shut up and he needs to go away, the boy will be reverted back to his former name, Twitter.
13.02.2025 20:47 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Bluesky, why is my Discover feed suddenly just showing me a handful of posts then telling me the feed is empty?
10.02.2025 18:37 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Happy new year everyone!
31.12.2024 13:52 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
I don’t know who’s got Clarence the Angel showing them the shitty version of the world if they didn’t exist, but whoever it is, can you come to your senses and say you wanna live again so the rest of us can get back to the better world. #zuzuspetals
13.11.2024 18:09 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Not quite as popular as Jesus...
www.beatlesbible.com
What does art mean to you? Starting in May, 2025, a new weekly podcast will feature interviews with songwriters, poets, visual artists, writers and more - hosted by PEI singer/songwriter Drea Macdonald. https://artistsonartpod.com/
That bloke who does that podcast your annoying friend keeps trying to get you to listen to. He/him. Posts every random thought in his head. AuDHD and not many filters. If you're only interested in my podcast you probably don't want to follow.
♦️ I was on my knees when you knocked me down ♤ she/her ❤️weights & movie dates ♧ semi-literate fork machine 🃏 PEI, Canada
Entrepreneur
Costplusdrugs.com
Husband, dad, veteran, writer, and proud Midwesterner. 19th US Secretary of Transportation and former Mayor of South Bend.
Hello! I am a PEI creator of things. I love to paint, sculpt, draw, write, make jewelry and ornaments, decorate, cook, do makeup looks, even redo furniture sometimes. 🏳️🌈 everyone who is kind is welcome!
New app same pic. Would very much welcome any pre orders of my book
Gregdavies.co.uk
@gregdavies on instagram
from Taskmaster, The Horne Section and Chesham United, mainly.
“Comedian”. Not good at most things. Completely unable to detect carrots in shoeboxes.
Comic book artist and publisher of Sandstone Comics.
The official Blue Sky account for the City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
I run an instagram account called @canada.gov.ca that is about funny canadian history. There are live shows, too! Check out the account here: https://www.instagram.com/canada.gov.ca/
🇨🇦 National Arts Centre
Home of The Charlottetown Festival, Confederation Centre Art Gallery, LIVE @ the Centre, arts education, heritage programming, and more.
confederationcentre.com
confederationcentre.com/sharedvoices
Public scholar of the Bible and religion
For speaking requests: live@thewatermarkagency.com
