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Annie Oakley loved to explore through the fields and hunt and trap animals.

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One of the doctors employed by the Tredegar Medical Aid Society, the model for the NHS, between 1922 and 1924 was A. J. Cronin, Scottish author of the novel "The Citadel" which has been turned into a film and various television adaptations. He based the book on his experiences of working in Tredegar and elsewhere in South Wales. He is said to have based characters in the book on his colleagues such as Dr Edwin Davies and Walter Conway. Cronin's wife, May, also a doctor, worked in one of the dispensaries, and the family lived at The Glen. This was one of the houses owned by the society who rented houses out to doctors (apart from the chief medical officer who had his own house), to the caretaker and to a dental mechanic. Cronin's oldest son, Vincent, also a well-known writer, was born in Tredegar in 1924. === ===

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Sometimes yes but you should realize that Oakley frames are about 1/4-1/3 the cost of a pair of Oakleys. The lens is where the initial focus was, the frame is of course designed to be part of the work of art, but the lens itself is the essentially the art.

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She had no formal education.

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The intersection of Carroll and Des Plaines Streets, where Northwestern House was located, no longer exists on my 2001 map. The location of the Northwest boarding house in the 1860's now appears to have been near, or perhaps under, the present day Blue Line elevated train tracks. Also, the old location was close to the old Northwest Plank Road, which has been renamed Milwaukee Avenue.

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The Blue Book says $450 for a rifle or $425 for a carbine. The prices for commemorative firearms assumes that ALL ORIGINAL packaging and literature is included and everything is completely as-issued. The slightest scratch from cocking the hammer once, a crease in the accompanying certificate, etc. will reduce it to the value of a non-commemorative in excellent condition, which is approximately $275-$325 depending on the exact configuration.

interesting answer. i hope they didn't offer to buy them from you after an answer like that. you have consectutive serial numbers. that is rare. if you have the boxes and paperwork in good condition you should expect to get well over 1200.00 for the pair and perhaps more if the buyer is a fan of model 94 comms. quite honestly the best thing would be to store them in a good enviormentally controlled safe and let your kid benifit from them unless you get an offer far greater that what i told you. this type of firearm while made to be collectible carries the burden of its intentions. no one buys them to shoot cans or deer with, so all of them are still in mint condition and each owner secretly hopes by a freak accident the other2,3,or 5,000 of them will magically vanish and his\hers will be the one and only worth tons of money. as an investment they are alot like savings bonds, slow to mature and show a real return, but safe and will steadily rise in value however slowly. most important of all is to enjoy them, show them off to close friends and take them out and fondle and then clean them every now and then.

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Perhaps becaus Phoebe wasn't a catchy name on the billboards.

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She was the youngest child.

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The two of them got married in 1882.

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Woodland, Ohio which is now named Willowdell.

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She did not attend to school's.

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Her birth name is Phoebe Ann Mosey her nickname was Little Sure Shot or Watanya Cicilla in Lakota as given to her by Sitting Bull.

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what does Annie okakley realy look like

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kind, generous, intelligent, a leader, brave, and independent.

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Annie Oakley died of pernicious anemia on 3 November 1926.

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Start with Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms. If you have any interest in old guns, it is well worth the $40 price tag, but your public library probably has a recent copy if you just want to read it once.

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No, she was the youngest of six children.

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In 1866 well after he had taught her to shoot.
When she was six years old.

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Annie Oakley first started shooting when her stepfather finally gave her permission after pleading. She reportedly said that she pulled the trigger when it felt right. Her shot killed the prey in one shot.

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She became wealthy and gave away all of her money.

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Annie was what they called a sharp shooter and she traveled allot to shows to show her talent

She married Leonardo di caprio JK