every 34 days
for years
without a home
without a name.
Yet everyone knew him.
"Discover the quiet legend of the Leatherman, and why his story still stirs hearts today. In the mid-1800s, a man wrapped in a suit of stitched leather began walking an exact loop through New England-365 miles across New York and Connecticut, stopping in 40 towns every 34 days like clockwork. Rain, snow, blistering sun-none of it deterred him. Locals called him "The Leatherman," a silent traveler whose presence became both comfort and curiosity. No one knew where he came from, why he walked, or what burden he carried-but they fed him, looked for him, and felt something larger than life when he passed through. His outfit weighed over 60 pounds, pieced together from old boots, bags, and scraps-proof of his resourcefulness and resolve. He rarely spoke, but when he did, it was a soft mix of English and French, leading some to believe he may have been French-Canadian. Children waited eagerly for him, adults left food on doorsteps, and communities embraced his presence like a ritual. He asked for little, gave even less away, yet managed to inspire wonder and warmth wherever he roamed. When he died in 1889, the questions only grew. A simple grave marked his passing, but years later, when researchers tried to exhume his remains for identification, they found nothing-just soil and mystery. The Leatherman had vanished even in death, as quietly as he had lived. Yet his story endures, passed down like folklore, stitched into the cultural fabric of small towns that once lined his route. In today's world of noise and speed, the Leatherman's tale feels almost sacred-a reminder that there is strength in silence, beauty in mystery, and power in routine. He didn't need a platform or a voice to be remembered; he just kept walking. "You don't have to be loud to be legendary. Sometimes, showing up-again and again-is enough."-- she said
C.A.M.P.ing & Ein Hotel in Verden aN DER ALLE+R
EiN HotEL iN VeR.dena.lyN.DER.ALLE+R
"Located on the island of Crete and built by the advanced Minoan civilization around 1700 BC, the Palace of Knossos contains remarkable technological innovations far beyond its time. One of its most impressive features was an advanced plumbing system that included something truly extraordinary: a working flush toilet with a wooden seat. This toilet was connected to a complex network of drainage pipes that carried waste away from the palace – an engineering feat that would not be repeated until the modern era. The drainage system also managed rainwater and distributed clean water throughout the complex, demonstrating the Minoans' remarkable understanding of hydraulics and sanitation."--she said@the far away on an island side https://youtu.be/Gwb2v8Mb0T8
M00D.T0day:FAX.en+DiCKe.VeGavEgAi.LukA+ReKAdUNaV.rs
Nikola Tesla's U.S. Patent 381,968, granted on May 1, 1888, for an Electro Magnetic Motor.
9TH
dAY
monTH,
yeAR 2025: Life changes, but my obsession
with music, technology and art hasn't...
there's soo00OO much good music out there...
S.ch L.es VVig yA.R.D.v.ie L.D. feLL DD.de CAN.n.e.s.
Ilona Weinberger (Singer) (1905 - 1944) | |
| Birthdate: | |
| Birthplace: | Budapest, Hungary |
| Death: | 1944 Death Camp, Oświęcim, oświęcimski, małopolskie, Poland |
| Immediate Family: | Daughter of Arnold Singer and Milla Rindler |
|---|---|
| Occupation: | Painter https://www.geni.com/people/Ilona-Weinberger/6000000083254025195 |
