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John Oakhurst wrote his epitaph on the two of clubs to express his ironic humor and defiance of fate. He saw it as a way to demonstrate his acceptance of his actions and fate. It also acted as a symbol of his understanding of the randomness of life and luck.
John Sheburnugaizer.
John Oakhurst realizes that the theft of the mules and provisions by Uncle Billy is a death sentence for the other outcasts. With the blizzard coming and no time or form of transportation for...
The men respond to Mr. John Oakhurst with a mixture of respect and curiosity. They recognize him as a skilled gambler and a cool-headed individual, but they also view him with some suspicion due to his reputation and demeanor.
Mr. John Oakhurst, the "Duchess", "Mother Shipton", "Uncle Billy", Tom Simson, and Piney Woods
J.P Morgan's epitaph didnt really have a saying on it all it said was "John Pierpont April 17,1837-March 31,1913
Mr. John Oakhurst, the "Duchess", "Mother Shipton", "Uncle Billy", Tom Simson, and Piney Woods
Mr. John Oakhurst, the "Duchess", "Mother Shipton", "Uncle Billy", Tom Simson, and Piney Woods
John Humphrey has written: 'A Texas Odyssey' 'Pennsylvania Births Berks County, 1781-1800' 'Comanche Epitaph' 'The sportsman head to toe'
John Keats - 1795-1821 http://englishhistory.net/keats/life.html
L. H. Butterfield has written: 'B. Franklin's epitaph' 'John Witherspoon comes to America'
The Kohima Epitaph was composed by John Maxwell Edmonds. It reads: "When you go home, tell them of us and say, For your tomorrow, we gave our today." This epitaph is dedicated to the soldiers who fought and died during the Battle of Kohima in World War II.