Record Visits Important Early U.S. Historic Sites

La Grange girls athletic director Ryan O’Neal, his wife Tiffany, and their four kids took The Fayette County Record along on their visit to a number of historic American sites over the July 4th weekend, including Virginia’s Historic Triangle formed by the Jamestown, Colonial Williamsburg and Yorktown. Shown above is the family at the American Revolution Museum in Yorktown. To the right they are shown at Mount Vernon, George Washington’s home.
Record Visits Important Early U.S. Historic Sites

DAR Members Celebrate History in July 4 Parade

In the Round Top Parade Saturday, the historic wagon representing the Smith-McMillan Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was pulled by Wagon Master Ricky Lowe and Indian George of Hempstead and their beautiful Belgian draft horses. DAR members riding in the wagon and dressed in Revolutionary era attire included Carolyn Caflisch, Laurie Patterson, Marie Watts, and two multi-generational family members of DAR members. One was Jackie Head with her son Derek and his wife Kayli Head, who’s also a chapter member, and their 3 year old daughter, Holly Head. The other was Sherry Hebert and her eight-year-old granddaughter, Claire Stewart, who is the daughter of Rebecca and Forrest Stewart. A wide variety of candy and America 250 promotional items such as slap and wrist bracelets, white pearl beads, assorted red-white-blue beads, colorful cylinders of bubbles, rubber duckies and squeeze balls, patriotic sunglasses, and more were tossed to revelers along the entire parade route with just enough remaining to toss to the revelers on the final stretch through the pasture behind the Rifle Hall.
The Jersey Barnyard outside La Grange on Highway 159, often gets in the spirit for various holidays with decorated haybales at their entrance, but they really outdid themselves for July 4 with this set-up. Photo by Jeff Wick
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