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| Peyton Manning | Rate Topic |
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| Posted: Sun Feb 11th, 2007 03:22 pm |
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1st Post |
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64thNYDrummer Member
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According to Krick's Staff Officers in Gray, pages 213-214 Peyton Manning was on Longstreet's staff for most of the war. Krick says he was a little man not weighing over 100 pounds, and was famous for inserting himself into the front lines. Could this little man be an ancestor of a 6ft.3in. 230 pound Quarterback? Dennis Conklin
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| Posted: Mon Feb 12th, 2007 03:32 am |
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2nd Post |
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Basecat Member
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64thNYDrummer wrote: According to Krick's Staff Officers in Gray, pages 213-214 Peyton Manning was on Longstreet's staff for most of the war. Krick says he was a little man not weighing over 100 pounds, and was famous for inserting himself into the front lines. Could this little man be an ancestor of a 6ft.3in. 230 pound Quarterback? Dennis, Not sure if he is related to him, but I do know on a recent edition of Civil Talk Radio, Historian Pete Carmichael stated that he was named after the Peyton Manning on Longstreet's Staff. Check out Harry Smeltzer's CW Blog, which can be found at http://bullrunnings.wordpress.com/ The entry that pertains to your question was posted on 2-3-2007. Regards from the Garden State, Steve Basic
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| Posted: Mon Feb 12th, 2007 03:11 pm |
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3rd Post |
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kj3553 Born in the wrong century
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I guess that explains why my Jack Russell terrier, who just happens to be named "Old Pete," was cheering for Indianapolis while the rest of the household were cheering for the Bears. KJ
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