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re: Ancestral geneology of SEC people
Posted on 7/25/14 at 3:59 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
Posted on 7/25/14 at 3:59 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
quote:
Do you see Vol fans getting upset about being blood relation to West Virgina primates?
Nope...because it's true...since they are border states, and all...much like how Kentuckians crossed the border over to Arkansas and had sex with native midget Indians...viola...the Arkansan was born.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:06 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
quote:
you're right, I just checked. He's from Johnson City, Florida. Good job.
You might want to check again. Spurrier was born in FL.
This post was edited on 7/25/14 at 4:08 pm
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:26 pm to MoreLawdawg
quote:
I'm originally from the DC metro area but my ancestors were slaves in Mississippi. A few years ago our family used DNA to trace our roots back to what is present day Sierra Leone. The slave ship was likely a schooner that arrived somewhere on the Georgia coast circa 1839.
That is cool that you were able to trace things back that far. Within that context, do you have any suggestion on how that happened given that importation was already banned by then? I know numerous ships still operated post-1808 but it would make for an interesting story for sure.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:33 pm to madmaxvol
quote:
Nope...because it's true...since they are border states, and all...much like how Kentuckians crossed the border over to Arkansas and had sex with native midget Indians...viola...the Arkansan was born.
That's how Hoosiers were made. Kentuckians had nothing to do with the creation of Arkansans. That had to be hillbillies from Tennessee messing with the midget Indian folk.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:40 pm to bgator85
bigator85 - "You might want to check again. Spurrier was born in FL"
John McCain was born in the Panama Canal Zone
Actually, no one really knows where Steve Spurrier was born. His family showed up in northern Georgia out of nowhere, records show, and then migrated across the border to Tennessee where his dad Shirley Spurrier became the head coach at Sewanee.
John McCain was born in the Panama Canal Zone
Actually, no one really knows where Steve Spurrier was born. His family showed up in northern Georgia out of nowhere, records show, and then migrated across the border to Tennessee where his dad Shirley Spurrier became the head coach at Sewanee.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:45 pm to Phat Phil
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:46 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
...guess I should add, it's believed that Shirley Spurrier and his family were migrant farmers before and while migrating to Tennessee from north Georgia. Word is their migration revolved around following rabbit herds, their primary focus of meat.
Picking peaches from farm to farm was also a Shirley Spurrier family staple.
Picking peaches from farm to farm was also a Shirley Spurrier family staple.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:48 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
Oglethorpe brought debtors from England to settle Ga. The hard-core criminal element of this group went to Alabama. They migrated past Columbus and Auburn on westward to the Tuscaloosa area . Over the years they have managed to stay out of trouble by
paying judges and policemen from a secret payroll that cannot be found
paying judges and policemen from a secret payroll that cannot be found
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:50 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
quote:
Mizzou fans are originally from Germany,
while many are, certainly many are not of Germanic ancestry, just like many in Texas, Georgia and Arkansas are also of German heritage along with most other SEC states.
Silly thread but from an Arky it's at least an improvement over the standard bert fair, so kudos for being the tallest pygmy.
This post was edited on 7/25/14 at 4:51 pm
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:51 pm to TRUERockyTop
quote:
I enjoy your posts to much to argue about the demographics of East TN . We obviously have different opinions of size able populations. But, I'll agree whole heartedly with this
I appreciate that and I enjoy yours as well. Really, I think we were more looking at things from differing points of view. I was thinking in terms of how things had changed and the general rural/low population of the area whereas you were thinking in terms of a more common measure of diversity. I'm just 'particular' enough to where I think there should be different measures to judge areas. The vast majority of people would agree with your way of thinking and measuring things though.
It's all good though. I wasn't peeved atcha or anything, I'm just as we say round here 'peculiar' and like to debate.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:51 pm to SNAKE
SNAKE - "Oglethorpe brought debtors from England to settle Ga. The hard-core criminal element of this group went to Alabama. They migrated past Columbus and Auburn on westward to the Tuscaloosa area . Over the years they have managed to stay out of trouble by
paying judges and policemen from a secret payroll that cannot be found"
Bobby Lowder must have wondered off from his family as a baby then and was found by an Auburn family.
paying judges and policemen from a secret payroll that cannot be found"
Bobby Lowder must have wondered off from his family as a baby then and was found by an Auburn family.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:52 pm to TRUERockyTop
quote:
Are there groups of people from every ethnicity in Knoxville? Yes. But to say there are sizeable populations of the ones you listed isn't something I would agree with by any means. Especially outside of Knoxville. This coming from someone from an area of the country that is extremely diverse.
agreed. I lived in Nashville for 20 years and Knoxville for 6. Even Nashville is a fricking melting pot compared to Knoxville. Knoxville feels like all white, small black population, and almost non-existent other races (compared to just about any other cities in the US)
Posted on 7/25/14 at 4:55 pm to DirtyDawg
quote:
I would assume anglo-saxon for around 75% of the SEC East
quote:
I forgot we had Mizzou and their German heritage
quote:
anglo-saxon
quote:
German
Anglo-Saxon = Self-hating island German
Posted on 7/25/14 at 5:01 pm to KSGamecock
"The name "Arkansas" reflects both our French and Indian heritage. The French explorers referred to the native Americans who lived in northern Arkansas as "Arkansaes" (meaning South Wind).
The spelling comes from early French usage and the precedent set by the Arkansas Gazette. The pronunciation was determined by the General Assembly of 1881 after much investigation. The name is pronounced "Ark-an-saw", not "Ark-an-sas". At one time it was against the law to mispronounce the name, so be careful out there!"
The spelling comes from early French usage and the precedent set by the Arkansas Gazette. The pronunciation was determined by the General Assembly of 1881 after much investigation. The name is pronounced "Ark-an-saw", not "Ark-an-sas". At one time it was against the law to mispronounce the name, so be careful out there!"
Posted on 7/25/14 at 5:05 pm to SunHog
Alabama would be closely tied to Virginia and the Carolinas, as our initial settlers in the early 19th century came in droves from those areas. Mostly Scotch-Irish. Though the Alabama coast has a lot of French heritage.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 5:10 pm to KSGamecock
Oh what the hell, I'll dive in.
Germans are the largest ethnic group in the US.
Just for fun.
Migration in the US usually moved westward. (Simple enough) You didn't stray too far from the weather, topography and agriculture you know.
Southern states (Scotch/Irish)comprised the bulk of Anglo settlers in early Texas while those from the NE moved into the Ohio River region and then across the plains to the Northwest.
With Texas, the Hispanic population dwindled down to very low numbers -something like 300 families were left in the entire sate, and Anglos such as Moses Austin were invited to settle to fill the place up and provide a buffer from the remaining settlements along the Rio Grande and San Antonio River from raids by Apache and Commanche tribes.
After the revolution the Germans and Czechs showed up by boat along the coast and walked their way up to new settlements in the Hill Country northwest of San Antonio. A large chunk of them died along the way. Some French showed up, cause what the hell, why not?
It wasn't until the disastrous couple of decades of revolt and overthrow of governments in Mexico around the turn of the 20th century that Hispanics started moving into Texas again in large numbers.
White - 45.3%
Hispanic - 37.6%
Black - 11.8%
Asian - 3.8%
Other - 10.5% (Probably Arkansans)
Germans are the largest ethnic group in the US.
Just for fun.
Migration in the US usually moved westward. (Simple enough) You didn't stray too far from the weather, topography and agriculture you know.
Southern states (Scotch/Irish)comprised the bulk of Anglo settlers in early Texas while those from the NE moved into the Ohio River region and then across the plains to the Northwest.
With Texas, the Hispanic population dwindled down to very low numbers -something like 300 families were left in the entire sate, and Anglos such as Moses Austin were invited to settle to fill the place up and provide a buffer from the remaining settlements along the Rio Grande and San Antonio River from raids by Apache and Commanche tribes.
After the revolution the Germans and Czechs showed up by boat along the coast and walked their way up to new settlements in the Hill Country northwest of San Antonio. A large chunk of them died along the way. Some French showed up, cause what the hell, why not?
It wasn't until the disastrous couple of decades of revolt and overthrow of governments in Mexico around the turn of the 20th century that Hispanics started moving into Texas again in large numbers.
White - 45.3%
Hispanic - 37.6%
Black - 11.8%
Asian - 3.8%
Other - 10.5% (Probably Arkansans)
This post was edited on 7/25/14 at 5:16 pm
Posted on 7/25/14 at 5:42 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
quote:
John McCain was born in the Panama Canal Zone Actually, no one really knows where Steve Spurrier was born. His family showed up in northern Georgia out of nowhere, records show, and then migrated across the border to Tennessee where his dad Shirley Spurrier became the head coach at Sewanee.
He was born in Miami. His father was named John and was a minister.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 6:00 pm to Phat Phil
I'm sure it's farther along then it was 30 years ago. I just don't see it as diverse outside of black and white.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 6:21 pm to bgator85
quote:
He was born in Miami. His father was named John and was a minister.
Sorry but John McCain was not born in Miami.
Anyway, here's ole Shirley Spurrier right here. Steve looks just like him.
Posted on 7/25/14 at 6:28 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
quote:
Obviously most SEC people are from Europe and Africa.
You would be wrong, most folks in the SEC are Merican who just got blessed by God and were born in the South. Folks from Europe and Africa think a football is round so how bright can they be in the first place?
quote:
lots of Scotch Irish among the white folks
Scots - Irish are folks claiming to be Irish while drinking Scotch like this chick (when folks get drunk they all want to be Irish)
Black folks can be Irish too, that is why they are called black Irish, they can be named Red tho, so it gets tricky at times
If you were a member of the Scotti Tribe that left Ireland to settle in what is now Scotland you are Scots Irish. You may look like this guy or you may be named Angus and have sexual attraction to sheep.
quote:
My dad don't like damn Germans. I do know, for a fact, that some of them use Stove Top stuffing on Thanksgiving. So on that fact alone, my dad is correct.
Germans or not, such an action is only common among heathens. Real southern folks eat mashed taters and old school southern folks eat whipped taters with real butter and real heavy whipping cream. Using real butter is a basic building block of southern cooking.
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