The Deaths in 2013 site lists under June 23rd:
The town of Fayetteville gets its name from Marquis de Lafayette, , note this excerpt from his wiki page:
found this picture of his sword interesting... look at all the masonic symbols.. and the cryptic "arrow head" at the butt end... I wonder what that symbol is?
Note the etymology of his middle name Benton http://www.behindthename.com/name/benton:
Frank Kelso, 79, American military officer, Chief of Naval Operations(1990–1994), complications from a fall.With the recently occurring "Frank/Fanny/Francis" pattern cluster as of late, this death is timely-- no doubt influenced by his inner twin. Note the following excerpts from his wiki page:
...Frank Benton Kelso II (July 11, 1933 – June 23, 2013) ...Kelso, a native of Fayetteville, TennesseeThe twin numbers in his birth day and year are potential clues. The 33 is a notable number to the Free Masonry group re: the 33 levels to which a member can attain. There's also the numerous double letters found in the name of his birth place... not to mention that "Fayette" is similar to my step son's surname "Payette"... who happens to bee the subject matter of very recent posts.
The town of Fayetteville gets its name from Marquis de Lafayette, , note this excerpt from his wiki page:
Nickname | The Hero of the Two Worlds (Le Héros des Deux Mondes in French)[1] |
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Lafayette's swo
The "Hero of Two Worlds" is obviously meaningful!! I
found this picture of his sword interesting... look at all the masonic symbols.. and the cryptic "arrow head" at the butt end... I wonder what that symbol is?
Note the etymology of his middle name Benton http://www.behindthename.com/name/benton:
From a surname which was derived from a place name meaning "town near bent grass" in Old English.I decided to see if the online dictionary could explain "bent grass"... which they could http://www.thefreedictionary.com/bent-grass:
Agrostis, genus Agrostis - annual or perennial grasses cosmopolitan in northern hemisphere: bent grass (so named from `bent' meaning an area of unfenced grassland)Note the following from Wikipedia re http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agrostis:
The name "bent" refers to the shallow roots, which bend just below the surface of the soil to propagate laterally.
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