Brownsville

Now, the, we are getting, um, uh, some action in, uh, the Pittsburgh Film Office, which we work with here in, in using some Pitt- uh, Fayette County locations.

There is a, uh, a movie that was just filmed in Brownsville, as a matter of fact.

Okay.

It was the Milton Hershey, uh, biopic, and filmed in Brownsville.

I just had a lady from, uh, the cast, one of the casting directors on my podcast a couple weeks ago, Chelsea Peterson, and I was asking her, I'm, I'm...

There's been so many movies filmed in the Pittsburgh region in the last 20 years because of that tax credit.

Yeah, I couldn't...

Uh, if you, um, uh...

no but Now, this complicated the schedule making for Baldwin as well, is that four schools that were independent last year decided to come back to the Whippeal.

Albert Gallatin, Connellsville, Uniontown and Brownsville had all played independent for a number of years the past couple of years.

and they all returned to the Whippeal this cycle.

So that was four schools that Baldwin potentially could have scheduled, but they couldn't.

They do it because they quote unquote have to, to try to build some morale and build a culture.

And, but, but everybody would prefer to be in the whip field.

Um, I talked to the Brownsville coach.

They went winless last year, got outscored like 480 to 70 at a horrible year.

He leads the team in tackles with 35 this year and also has three interceptions to his credit.

The other linebacker will be Don Law, Jr., 5'11", 227 pounder from Brownsville, Pennsylvania.

In the secondary for the Spartans, the cornerbacks will be Frank Waters, 5'10", a senior, 185 from Hillsdale, who was shifted from a flanker back to the defensive secondary by Coach Duffy Doherty.

And senior Ken Hepp, 5'8", 170 from Birmingham, Michigan.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org Recording by Bill Moseley A Float on the Ohio by Reuben Gold Thwaites Chapter 1 On the Monongahela The Overmountain Path Redstone Old Fort The Ukio Gainey Braddock's Defeat In a camp near Charleroi, Pennsylvania, Friday, May 4th Pilgrim, built for the glassy lakes and smooth-flowing rivers of Wisconsin, had suffered unwanted indignities in her rough journey of a thousand miles in a boxcar.

But beyond a leaky seam or two, which the doctor had righted with clouts and putty, and some ugly scratches which were only paint-deep, she was in fair trim as she gracefully lay at the foot of the Brownsville shipyard this morning and received her lading.

There were spectators in abundance.

Brownsville in the olden day had seen many an expedition set out from this spot for the grand tour of the Ohio, but not in the personal recollection of any of this throng of idlers, for the era of the flatboat and pirogue now belongs to history.

Our expedition is a revival, and therein lies novelty.

However, the historic spirit was not evident among our visitors.

It was taken as such by the good-natured crowd, which, as we pushed off into the stream, lustily joined in a chorus of goodbye and good luck to yous and you don't get the missus drownded before you get to Cairo.

The current is slight on these lower reaches of the Monongahela.

I've made my choice and I stand with our robot overlords in E-Poop.

The band is signed to Mom's Basement Records, a pop punk label based in Brownsville, Pennsylvania, which has a huge fucking roster.

Cool.

And make a huge impact in the pop punk Ramones core world.

I was going to say, for a very select group of people.

But in 1853, the Pringle Boatyard, which was in Brownsville, Pennsylvania, outside Pittsburgh, they built the 171-foot-long sidewheeler, paddle wheels, 28 feet across, steamboat.

Cool.

The

He leads the team in tackles with 35 this year and also has three interceptions to his credit.

The other linebacker will be Don Law, Jr., 5'11", 227 pounder from Brownsville, Pennsylvania.

In the secondary for the Spartans, the cornerbacks will be Frank Waters, 5'10", a senior, 185 from Hillsdale, who was shifted from a flanker back to the defensive secondary by Coach Duffy Doherty.

And senior Ken Hepp, 5'8", 170 from Birmingham, Michigan.

Well, I had an opportunity.

My next-door neighbor in my hometown of Brownsville, Pennsylvania, was a state athletic commissioner, former professional boxer, Mary Ann Klingensmith.

And his son went to Penn State and I went to West Virginia.

Anyway, we're home for the summer.

For emigrants and the transportation of freight, there was no mode of conveyance but the large road wagons, as they were called, usually drawn by five or six horses and carrying sixty or seventy hundredweight.

There were several routes by which these wagons approached the mountains, but after passing Cumberland they followed the one road known as Braddock's Trail, which struck the Monongahela River at Brownsville or Redstone Fort, passing down the Laurel Hill near Uniontown, then called Beasantown.

The wagoneers usually traveled in groups for company and to assist one another by doubling teams on the steep hills and to help in case of accidents.

I remember that there were three wagons in our company or caravan.

Father had engaged Thomas Burchard, who owned a five-horse wagon, to take what household stuff he designed to move, which was of course brought down to the narrowest limits and was made up chiefly of clothing, bedding, books, and the various smaller articles including cooking utensils.

These did not embrace a stove that could not be replaced in the new country to Brownsville for a given price per hundred.

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