This, that, and something.
What does all that mean? Probably something like: This is the lake where Little Bear fell in and came out with a fish on his head. :DThe mistake probably reads:This is the lake where Little Bear fell in and came out with a dish on his head. :D
Funny!Let me see if I can find the translation.
The real meaning, said Paul Macek, a historian in Webster, a community of about 17,000 just northwest of where Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts intersect, is "English knifemen and Nipmuck Indians at the boundary or neutral fishing place."- "The New York Times."
There's even an Ethel Merman song about it!
http://wn.com/Lake_Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg
Oh great!!Why did the English have to get involved? lol.
Uh... quite a few English moved here in the 1600s and 1700s.Looks more Welsh than English!
What does all that mean? Probably something like: This is the lake where Little Bear fell in and came out with a fish on his head. :D
ReplyDeleteThe mistake probably reads:
This is the lake where Little Bear fell in and came out with a dish on his head. :D
Funny!
ReplyDeleteLet me see if I can find the translation.
The real meaning, said Paul Macek, a historian in Webster, a community of about 17,000 just northwest of where Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts intersect, is "English knifemen and Nipmuck Indians at the boundary or neutral fishing place."
ReplyDelete- "The New York Times."
There's even an Ethel Merman song about it!
ReplyDeletehttp://wn.com/Lake_Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg
ReplyDeleteOh great!!
ReplyDeleteWhy did the English have to get involved? lol.
Uh... quite a few English moved here in the 1600s and 1700s.
ReplyDeleteLooks more Welsh than English!