Logs for BayouBug 
16-Oct-05
This is a water tower in Waskom, TX. It's just a plain Jane. TFTC.
Crawfish & Family
Crawfish & Family
This is the old fire dept. on U.S. Hwy. 80 in Waskom, TX. It's forsale as you see. I wonder what it will become. TFTC.
Crawfish & Family
Crawfish & Family
15-Oct-05
This botanical garden is located in the downtown Shreveport area around the riverwalk. There is an outdoor garden stroll and an indoor garden that has tropical plants. Every beautiful!!!
We found this fallen hero in the oldest resting place in Shreveport, LA. GBNF in the hearts of Dixie.
I think this Icon speaks for its self. This is one of many Bar-B-Que places around town. The pig is fiberglass and appears to be pretty good size. The food is great here too. They don't do mustard base!!!!
This Temple has been apart of Shreveport for a long time. A very impressive building. It's closed now. It would be great to see it open. TFTC
Crawfish & Family
Crawfish & Family
This mural graces the downtown Shreveport horizon. It is just off of I-20 and can be seen when passing through.
This is the historic "Strands". It has been a landmark for Shreveport since the 20's. There are many operas preformed here every year along with other shows.
This is one of many Painted ladies around Shreveport. This one is the sweetest of them in our opinion. It's now a lawyers office in the old part of town. TFTC
Crawfish & Family
Crawfish & Family
The old depot is part of the old down town Shreveport area. The depot is now a resturant. It was an old KCS depot that was built back in the early 20's. TFTC
Crawfish & Family
Crawfish & Family
Althought this band shell looks new, this one has been redone. This location is behind where the local high school was. I imagine the had many sock hops here. Today it the local city park. They still have music and the sorts here.
This sundial is located at the sci-port discovery center in Shreveport,LA. It require the person to stand on the month as a shadow marker. Very cool!!!
This is home to our hockey team, the Louisiana Mudbugs. They are about to get started going again for the season. OH YEAH!!!. We also have some NBA games here too. TFTC
This is the home to the Louisiana Hay ride. Many singers made their start here. This is where Elvis started out. Hank Williams played here and many other greats.
This is a temple that was founded before the Civil War and was built in 1914. It is located in downtown Shreveport, LA right off of Common St.
07-Oct-05
We found this little star on our way to see family. Found in Lafayette, LA. TFTC
Crawfish & Family
Crawfish & Family
Found this Liberty Bell at the Baton Rouge State Capital in Louisiana. TFTC
Crawfish & Family
Crawfish & Family
03-Oct-05
Found this caboose while out visiting family back home. This is my home rail line. McComb, MS; IC 9384 retired.
TFTC
Crawfish & Family
TFTC
Crawfish & Family
01-Oct-05
We stopped by here while we were home visiting family. This was our little hangout on the weekend. It is still a great riverwalk.
The U.S.S. KIDD DD-661
Representative of the Fletcher class destroyers that formed the backbone of U.S. destroyer forces in World War II, USS Kidd is named for Rear Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, who was killed aboard his flagship, USS Arizona, when the Japanese struck Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. Kidd saw heavy action in World War II, participating in nearly every important naval campaign in the Pacific, winning eight battle stars. Kidd and her crew fought gallantly during the invasion of the Gilbert and Marshall Islands, the Philippines at Leyte Gulf, and off Okinawa, where she survived a kamikaze attack. In 1951, the destroyer was deployed to Korean waters, where it won another four battle stars for service.
Decommissioned in 1964, Kidd entered the Atlantic Reserve Fleet and was berthed at Philadelphia until 1982, when ownership was transferred to the Louisiana Naval War Memorial Commission. Never modernized, Kidd is the only destroyer to retain its World War II appearance.
She is now on public view as a museum vessel in Baton Rouge.
The U.S.S. KIDD DD-661
Representative of the Fletcher class destroyers that formed the backbone of U.S. destroyer forces in World War II, USS Kidd is named for Rear Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, who was killed aboard his flagship, USS Arizona, when the Japanese struck Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. Kidd saw heavy action in World War II, participating in nearly every important naval campaign in the Pacific, winning eight battle stars. Kidd and her crew fought gallantly during the invasion of the Gilbert and Marshall Islands, the Philippines at Leyte Gulf, and off Okinawa, where she survived a kamikaze attack. In 1951, the destroyer was deployed to Korean waters, where it won another four battle stars for service.
Decommissioned in 1964, Kidd entered the Atlantic Reserve Fleet and was berthed at Philadelphia until 1982, when ownership was transferred to the Louisiana Naval War Memorial Commission. Never modernized, Kidd is the only destroyer to retain its World War II appearance.
She is now on public view as a museum vessel in Baton Rouge.