- 18 Aug 2022 17:27
#15243482
Most consider Rednecks as inbred, sticking to their kin, being unhospitable and uncultured. How come the Alabama Flag is the only flag on Earth promoting foreign languages and foreigners?
first published around 1841.
"The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomond", or "Loch Lomond" for short, is a Scottish song
Oh, ye'll tak the high road, and I'll tak the low road,
And I'll be in Scotland afore ye;
But me and my true love will never meet again
On the bonnie, bonnie banks o' Loch Lomond.
a freshwater Scottish loch which crosses the Highland Boundary Fault.Loch (/lɒx/) is the Scottish Gaelic, Scots and Irish word for a lake or sea inlet.
Bonnie is a Scottish given name and is sometimes used as a descriptive reference, as in the Scottish folk song, My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean. It comes from the Scots language word "bonnie" (pretty, attractive)
written by Robert Burns in 1788[3][4] but based on an older Scottish folk song. In 1799, it was set to a traditional tune, which has since become standard. "Auld Lang Syne"
Auld as in Old in Auld Lang Syne or Auld Alliance.
The Confederate Constitution convention held high regard in Alabama in propounding the US Constitution as the Capitol where it was written. The "Bonnie Blue Flag" was prominently performed by Harry McCarthy who was from the Scottish-Irish region and returned to there after the Northern Aggression. He therefore links the Scottish linking up with the United States and their stars on the flag in a likable ode to Scotland.
The original Scottish Blue Flag (without the star) remains a visible link to a foreign population. Its also the first and original flag of Alabama and during the Constitution Conventions. So is this also notable when in 1900 George Cohen wrote "You're a Grand Old Flag". The lyrics go on to describe a Yankee flag by comparison, and to say if "Auld Acquaintance be forgot", which is in ode to Scottish persons.
Alabama's flag remains a unique flag in being a flag considering permanently foreign persons.
first published around 1841.
"The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomond", or "Loch Lomond" for short, is a Scottish song
Oh, ye'll tak the high road, and I'll tak the low road,
And I'll be in Scotland afore ye;
But me and my true love will never meet again
On the bonnie, bonnie banks o' Loch Lomond.
a freshwater Scottish loch which crosses the Highland Boundary Fault.Loch (/lɒx/) is the Scottish Gaelic, Scots and Irish word for a lake or sea inlet.
Bonnie is a Scottish given name and is sometimes used as a descriptive reference, as in the Scottish folk song, My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean. It comes from the Scots language word "bonnie" (pretty, attractive)
written by Robert Burns in 1788[3][4] but based on an older Scottish folk song. In 1799, it was set to a traditional tune, which has since become standard. "Auld Lang Syne"
Auld as in Old in Auld Lang Syne or Auld Alliance.
The Confederate Constitution convention held high regard in Alabama in propounding the US Constitution as the Capitol where it was written. The "Bonnie Blue Flag" was prominently performed by Harry McCarthy who was from the Scottish-Irish region and returned to there after the Northern Aggression. He therefore links the Scottish linking up with the United States and their stars on the flag in a likable ode to Scotland.
The original Scottish Blue Flag (without the star) remains a visible link to a foreign population. Its also the first and original flag of Alabama and during the Constitution Conventions. So is this also notable when in 1900 George Cohen wrote "You're a Grand Old Flag". The lyrics go on to describe a Yankee flag by comparison, and to say if "Auld Acquaintance be forgot", which is in ode to Scottish persons.
Alabama's flag remains a unique flag in being a flag considering permanently foreign persons.