USA Liberty 250, 1942 Broadway Street STE 314C, Boulder county, CO (2026)

05/12/2026

🇺🇸 May 9, 1776 — American Gunboats Challenged the British Navy ⚓

250 years ago, thirteen small American galleys on the Delaware River stood against two powerful British warships, HMS Roebuck and HMS Liverpool.

Though lightly armed, these brave crews held their ground and helped drive the British ships back downriver. The battle ended in a tactical draw, but it proved that American determination could challenge the mighty Royal Navy.

As John Adams wrote:
“The Men of War came off second best.”

This encounter helped erase the fear of British naval power and strengthened the spirit of independence.

🇺🇸 250 Years Later, We Honor the Courage That Helped Shape America.

05/01/2026

A shot rang out at Lexington.
Americans returned fire at Concord.
Ordinary citizens turned a British march into a fighting retreat.

They showed up ready and changed history.

April 19, 1775. Day 1 of the American Revolution. 🇺🇸

05/01/2026

Worth Protecting - America 🇺🇸
For 250 years, America has stood strong, and every moment of this journey reflects unwavering resilience and patriotism. Today, we stand proud and look to the future, continuing to protect the values that generations have fought for.
As we celebrate 250 years of America's founding, let’s remember that everything we hold dear is worth protecting - freedom, justice, and a nation built on strength and unity.
🇺🇸 Always proud of our nation, Always protecting what matters.

05/01/2026

America, From Above 🇺🇸
This year, as our nation celebrates its 250th anniversary, we’re embarking on a visual journey to honor the landmarks that tell our shared story.
To kick off this milestone, there’s no better starting point than the timeless expanse of the Grand Canyon. Its vastness reflects the boundless ambition and pioneering spirit of the Americans before us who shaped our history.
Keep an eye on the skies...this is just the beginning of our tribute to 250 years of American excellence.

01/31/2026

Battle of Little Big Horn, Memoirs of Chief Red Fox (1870-1976) .
"I was six years and fourteen days old at the time of the Custer fight. As it was told to me by my father Chief Black Eagle and my mother White Swan, the sister of Chief Crazy Horse….We left Pine Ridge [Reservation] the eight day of May 1876. Arrived in Montana about June the fifth. My people expected truble they divided up into three different villages. In case of attact they would not be caught in a trap. They knew Custer had left fort Lincolm for the Little Big Horn. Chief Gall and Chief Two-Moons sent word to my uncle Chief Crazy Horse that they were on their way to join him in case of truble with Custer they hatted him for the killing of the fifty three old women men and children and for burning their village several years before [This is a reference to the battle of Wash*ta River, Nov. 27, 1868] and he R***d Black Kettle fourteen year old daughter she gave berth to a boy who is known as Yellow Hawk that they claim is his son from that attact….
On Sunday morning June 25th 1876 Custer…divided his forces into four grupes send Reno to attack my people from the southwest of the Big Horn River. Benteen from the northeast. Godfry and McDugal with the supply train….He told them he would…make the attact at four oclock….About 2 PM…we heard shots fired later we were told that my father and Chief Standing Bear had blocked Captain Benteen from crossing the river. Ghost Dogs, and Crow King had blocked Reno and his men Stinking Bear had Blocked Godfre and McDougal.
About 3 oclock Custer appeared and my uncle Crazy Horse rode out and then retreated like they were afraid. Custer came riding on then. Chief Gall came out to the left side of Custer and Two Moons and his Cheyenns came to the right of Custer. When Custer seen this he started his charge then he dismounted, placed his men on high grounds his horses placed under senteries the Indians made a curcle around him then rode their horses accross the circle kicking up durt [to] stampead his horses. Then the Indians made their attact. Custer bugle sounded for the sentries to bring the horses but they had been killed his bugle sounded for retreat but…most of his men and horses were killed. some said he was the last one to die but that not true. Captain Kegho was the last man to be killed and his horse Comanche was the only horse alive….my people said no one knows who killed [Custer] or when he fell. they say the battle lasted forty minutes….the Indians had better guns than the soldiers good horsemen and knew the country and planed how to fight the battle…."

01/31/2026

GERONIMO.......On this day, February 17th, 1909 Geronimo dies of pneumonia at age 80, while still a captive of war at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.~ This rare cabinet card Image shows the great Apache Resistance leader . photographed by William E. Irwin, Chickasha, Indian Territory with inscription in period script on the cards reverse, "Jeronamo (sic), from the Apache tribe, now in captivity at Ft. Sill.”~ "We are vanishing from the earth, yet I cannot think we are useless or Usen would not have created us. He created all tribes of men and certainly had a righteous purpose in creating each. For each tribe of men Usen created He also made a home. In the land created for any particular tribe He placed whatever would be best for the welfare of that tribe. When Usen created the Apaches He also created their homes in the West. He gave to them such grain, fruits, and game as they needed to eat. To restore their health when disease attacked them He made many different herbs to grow. He taught them where to find these herbs, and how to prepare them for medicine. He gave them a pleasant climate and all they needed for clothing and shelter was at hand. Thus it was in the beginning: the Apaches and their homes each created for the other by Usen himself. When they are taken from these homes they sicken and die.How long will it be until it is said, there are no Apaches?" ~ Geronimo, 1906.Geronimo often spoke of his desire for his people's eventual return to their ancestral homelands in Arizona. Tragically, his life ended at Fort Sill, Oklahoma far away from the beloved lands he had been forcefully taken from and imprisoned by the United States Government for defending. ~ Bedonkohe Apache leader Geronimo [Goyaałé], Mescalero-Chiricahua.

01/30/2026

This beautiful sculpture was built by the Irish people in their own country to honor the American Choctaw Indian tribe. They were grateful because in 1847 the Choctaw people sent money to Ireland when they learned that Irish people were starving due to the potato famine. The Choctaw themselves were living in hardship and poverty, having recently endured the Trail of Tears.
And that is a lesson in how to be a person in this world.
Kindred Spirits is a large stainless steel outdoor sculpture in Bailick Park in Midleton, County Cork, Ireland. The shape of the feathers is intended to represent a bowl of food

01/28/2026

I feel like our lovely ❤️fans are no longer active can I get a Hi if you are active.respect ❤️

01/28/2026

GRAHAM GREENE - Born June 22, 1952, on the Six Nations Reserve in Ohsweken, Ontario, Mr. Greene is a 70 year old FIRST NATIONS Canadian actor who belongs to the ONEIDA tribe. He has worked on stage, in film, and in TV productions in Canada, the U.K., and the U.S. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his 1990 performance in "Dances with Wolves". Other films you may have seen him in include Thunderheart, Maverick, Die Hard with a Vengeance, the Green Mile, and Wind River. Graham Greene graduated from the Centre for Indigenous Theatre in 1974 & immediately began performing in professional theatre in Toronto and England, while also working as an audio technician for area rock bands. His TV debut was in 1979 and his screen debut in 1983. His acting career has now spanned over 4 decades & he remains as busy as ever. In addition to the Academy Award nomination for Dance with Wolves, he has been consistently recognized for his work, and also received nominations in 1994, 2000, 2004, 2006, and 2016. Graham Greene lives in Toronto, Canada, married since 1994, and has 1 adult daughter.

01/26/2026

We rush when the current feels slow,
forgetting that still water
is where reflections become clear.

If today you’re traveling alone,
don’t rush to call it loneliness
you might simply be learning
how to hear yourself
in a silence that feels safe.

USA Liberty 250

05/12/2026

05/01/2026

05/01/2026

05/01/2026

01/31/2026

01/31/2026

01/30/2026

01/28/2026

01/28/2026

01/26/2026

Address

Website

Alerts

Shortcuts

Share