Blue ... you wanna trade?
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 10:42 am
i'll give you Ray Lewis and a draft pick for Cedric Benson....
that way you'll get to use Ray Lewis twice!
that way you'll get to use Ray Lewis twice!
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Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 11:01 am
ok
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 12:41 pm
Is that the official spelling of Bilyeu's nickname?
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 12:43 pm
i think mick just thinks it is actually spelled that way!
he can't spell or do simple arithmetic...
hogs are fat and dumb!
he can't spell or do simple arithmetic...
hogs are fat and dumb!
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 12:52 pm
see .... another dumb post by the midget!
of course i know that's not how you spell his name!
of course i know that's not how you spell his name!
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 12:54 pm
It's Freeennnccchhh.
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 3:01 pm
Actually, I even misspell my name. Billiou-Stilwell-Perine House
1476 Richmond Road in Dongan Hills
Built 1670s
A one-and-one-half story farmhouse, built of Dutch-construction, rough cut fieldstone with a steep, medieval-style roof and enormous Dutch fireplace. Pierre Billiou was one of Staten Island’s earliest Walloon settlers. His son-in-law, Captain Thomas Stilwell, who added a section to the house in 1700, was an English adventurer from Gravesend, Brooklyn. The 1700 section has a beautifully paneled fireplace with a feather-edged partition. Later additions were made to the house in 1750, 1790, and 1830. The Perines owned the house during the Revolution when Richmond Road was the King’s Highway and a stagecoach route. The house is owned by the Staten Island Historical Society and is open to the public.
Pierre Billiou was the first "Bilyeu" to come to America. I found this article today about his house still standing on Staten Island. I failed to visit this house when I was in NYC. Next time I go it will be a priority.
1476 Richmond Road in Dongan Hills
Built 1670s
A one-and-one-half story farmhouse, built of Dutch-construction, rough cut fieldstone with a steep, medieval-style roof and enormous Dutch fireplace. Pierre Billiou was one of Staten Island’s earliest Walloon settlers. His son-in-law, Captain Thomas Stilwell, who added a section to the house in 1700, was an English adventurer from Gravesend, Brooklyn. The 1700 section has a beautifully paneled fireplace with a feather-edged partition. Later additions were made to the house in 1750, 1790, and 1830. The Perines owned the house during the Revolution when Richmond Road was the King’s Highway and a stagecoach route. The house is owned by the Staten Island Historical Society and is open to the public.
Pierre Billiou was the first "Bilyeu" to come to America. I found this article today about his house still standing on Staten Island. I failed to visit this house when I was in NYC. Next time I go it will be a priority.
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 3:08 pm
Here a picture. Pretty cool if you ask me.
Posted: Wed Jun 06, 2007 4:17 pm
This is boring.
Posted: Tue Aug 07, 2007 7:53 pm
you are boring