My name is sigifredo flores, I am a descedent of Gen juan flores salinas. I grew up in the area of cuevitas and Sullivan city Texas. Diaz ordaz is across the Rio grande river from cuevitas. I heard my grandfather speak of a monument outside the city. I have never see the monument myself, or a picture of it.
Note: The story of the cuevitas war as told by my grandfather, and how It is told in the internet, varies considerably.
sigifredo flores
ziggyflores.com
Yes, there is a monument in town, to Gen. Juan Flores Salinas. I would like to know, the histoy as your grandpa told to you. Plese send to me the real story. elrodeo-1-@hotmail.com
Try image search with google
Carlos Maria de la Torre
A picture inspired sculptor Felix de Weldon to create the life size model. It was paid for by donations, later cast in bronze. In September 1954 it was brought to Washington, D. C. At the 179th anniversary of the US Marine Corps in 1954, it was dedicated by president Eisenhower.
Well, take a look at the picture of the Lincoln Memorial and think about it for a moment. It's a flat, 2-dimensional image that only shows one face of the monument. By the same reasoning, if someone takes a photo of your front side it can't show the back of your head. The names of the states run all the way around the monument, so the only way a bill could show all the states would be to (a) have four images, one of each side, or (b) display a picture that moves, like one of the photos in the Harry Potter movies (NOT!) Also, this site has a Coins and Currency thread that is more appropriate to questions about, uh, coins and currency. Money and Credit is generally for questions about credit cards, finances, checking accounts, etc.
picture writing
No, it is prohibited by Trademark Act to earmark a picture of a public monument for a company logo. Even snapping photographs of few heritage sites are punishable up to imprisonment.
It is a monument of a particular shape. It's difficult to describe, but if you can find a picture of the Washington Monument in Washington DC, you will see a beautiful example.
because it's a national monument
Try image search with google
Grant was the 18th president and yes, he has a huge domed tomb in upper Manhattan, New York, officially called the General Grant National Memorial and administered by the Park Service. The related link below offers picture and more details.
Abraham Lincoln's picture appears on the US one cent piece (penny). His picture also appears on the US $5 bill. His likeness is also carved on the Mount Rushmore Monument in South Dakota.
It's not a monument on the back of the US $10 bill. It's a picture of the Treasury Department building. Note that all US bills have captions below the portraits and pictures identifying the image shown.
The Washington monument is located on a flat, open air grassy area. The nearest trees are almost 500 yards away. There is a lone Cherry Tree that stands near the monument about 200 yards away (see related link for a picture of it).
==In general:== A picture of George Washington.
Lieutenant General David M. Rodriguez's wife died in 2009. It had to have been an old picture is the only reason it would have appeared in a 2012 article.
Sure. So can anybody else who wants to. You don't, in general, have the right to prohibit someone from taking a picture of you.
Call to arms...General#1 please confirm when you get this message (General#5)