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![Truxton II Truxton II](http://104.236.151.57/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Truxton-2-14.png)
#TRUXTON II ARCHIVE#
Your information helps to make this a wonderful archive and may end up in book form.Tatsujin Ou was one of four shmups Toaplan worked on in 1992.
![Truxton II Truxton II](http://www.hardcoregaming101.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Truxton-2-23.png)
(His mother said her stories improved after all the folks who could contradict died off.) Please comment on the articles when you see he may have left out a bit of history, forgotten a name or when your memory of a circumstance conflicts with his. He retired in 2008 and has been spending time scanning hundreds of thousands of images because “photos once taken as news have grown enough whiskers that they’ve become history.” Ken Steinhoff, Cape Girardeau Central High School Class of 1965, spent half a century in the ink-slinging business for papers in Missouri, Ohio, North Carolina, and Florida. Herman Wolter, Horse in Window in Jackson, Jackson MO Sesquicentennial, Prince Truxton II, Rebecca McDowell For many years prior to 1965, the horse in the window was simply referred to as Prince.Ĭategories Photos around Cape Tags Andrew Jackson's Horse, C.H. Miss McDowell, after doing historical research, suggested Prince Truxton II, since Andrew Jackson, for whom the City of Jackson is named, owned a horse called Truxton, which stood 15 hands and 3 inches high. Rebecca McDowell was the winner of the horse-naming contest during the 1965 celebration with the name of Price Truxton II. It was not until Jackson’s Sesquicentennial in 1965 that the horse officially received its name. The horse was rolled down the hill to its new home and placed in the large front window. Main, where Leonard’s Seed Center is located today (1974). Wolter completed a new building for his Harness and Buggy Shop further west on Main Street at 131 W. From that day on, the horse was displayed in the window of the harness shop, a much safer location. Fortunately, the horse remained upright and was not damaged. Suddenly a bull, maddened and upset, charged from the herd and rammed into the horse, pushing it down the sidewalk. One day, a herd of cattle was being driven through town on Main Street to the railroad station, not an uncommon sight in the late 1800s. Situated on a platform with rollers, Wolter used to roll the display horse onto the sidewalk in front of the harness shop. The horse was used to fit and display harnesses. Its first home was in the building that housed the Albert Sander Hardware Co. The tail, chin and ears can be removed to fit a harness onto the horse.Īrriving on a railroad car here in Jackson, the horse cost $125 in 1889, including the railroad delivery charges. The mane and tail are of real horse’s hair and the dark brown eyes are made of glass. The dapple gray horse stands 16 hands high and weighs some 600 pounds. Prince Truxton II, handmade of paper mache and wood frame, was purchased in 1889 from Horse Display Works of Dayton, Ohio.
![Truxton II Truxton II](https://images.launchbox-app.com/e9c708e3-34fa-4864-af43-52fefd10374a.jpg)
There is a reprint of a 1974 Jackson Journal story hanging from the horse’s saddle. The Gaming Ground folks didn’t object when I asked if I could squeeze behind the wall. It’s hard to see the horse from the street because of the sign, and you can’t see it at all from inside the store because it is protected by a wall. The horse’s hind end is barely visible to the left of the OPEN sign. Above the bay window, you can see the date 1898. The newspaper office was to the left of the yellow building, which now houses the horse and the Gaming Grounds, a video game center. (Click on the photos to make them larger.) Pioneer was on the left The building on the corner used to house C.H. He turned out to be more interesting than I had thought. Mother and I went over to Wib’s BBQ on Friday, and on the way back, I stopped at 131 West Main Street to visit with the old boy. If you had asked, I’d have told you it was a real stuffed horse. When I worked for The Jackson Pioneer across from the courthouse in Jackson, I knew there was a horse in the window of the store just west of us, but I never stopped in to look at it.
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