The Marshallville ChroniclesâŚ
(Vingette from â119,â in remembrance of J. T. âMacâ McElheny, Sr. of Marshallville, GA)
Across the little branch that ran to the river past the turn-off to Indian Lake at Vinings Road, the pavement ended and the dirt road began to climb. The brothers slowed. They parked the car just beyond the curve, and left it to navigate the ditch that separated the pavement from the edge of an escarpment, colloquially known as âthe Bluff at Bryant Hill.â It overlooked an expansive clay canyon etched by the prehistoric, erosive actions of the Flint, and its colorfully striated embankments trailed down into the river swamps.
A few paces down the ridge on the left, they reached the site where the dilapidated structure formerly known as the Stage Coach Inn had stood for years amid dying oaks. Built by a man named Nathan Bryan in 1810, as a stylish carriage roadhouse along the oldâŚ
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Loved this story as well as the others. You are a great writer. I am waiting on your novel to be published. đ¤đ¤â¤ď¸
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Thank you, Sybil. Hopefully, “119” which is being co-authored by Tom, will be published sometime soon, and I have another manuscript in process.
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