Yu-Gi-Oh! Fan Fiction ❯ Yu-Gi-Oh! USAF Chap 1 ❯ Yu-Gi-Oh! USAF Chap 1 ( Chapter 1 )

[ P - Pre-Teen ]

There once was a boy named Yugi his grandfather had opened a game store(comics,video games).His grandfather gave him a book of puzzles.Yugii took it home and was curious what was inside it.He remained home in his room and read it was a summary it said(serious danger)and it also said there was once a force so powerful it had to be locked away for at least 100 years.Now this boy has released the force.He saw a 4 foot tornado in his room.It was a tornado of Yu-Gi-Oh! cards.Inside in the middle of all the cards there was Dragons,Spellcasters,Zombies,Warriors,Beast-Warriors,Beasts,Winged Beasts,Feind,Fairys,Insects,Dinosaurs,Reptile,Fish,Sea Serpent,Machine,Thunder,Aqua,Pyro,Rock,and plant.There were also attributes Earth,Water,Fire,Wind,Light,and Dark

TBC
To Be Continued

Anime/Manga: Yu-Gi-Oh! Fan Fiction | Genre(s): Adventure | Type: Other | Uploaded On: 06.27.2002 | Pages: 1 | Words: 233 | Visits: 755 | Status: Work In Progress

Land

INFORMATION ABOUT THE MONTICELLO PLANTATION

Thomas Jefferson's landholdings in Albemarle County totaled some 5000 acres. To manage this vast estate, he used a plantation system that had its origins in Virginia's Tidewater region and which divided the land into separate "farms." The area surrounding the planter's dwelling constituted the "home farm"; for Jefferson, this was Monticello mountain. Outlying lands were divided into manageable parcels known as "quarter farms" and were run by resident overseers. Thomas Jefferson's quarter farms were Tufton (adjacent to Monticello), Shadwell, and Lego (both north of the Rivanna River, which bisected his landholdings).

Jefferson sought to further organize his farms by dividing them into agricultural fields of forty acres each. The Thomas Jefferson Foundation's Department of Archaeology has combined careful scrutiny of Jefferson's survey plats and field notes with archaeological investigation to locate many of these agricultural field boundaries. In addition, three seasons of archaeological survey have identified the remains of enslaved field laborers' dwellings, overseers' houses, barns, and farm roads: the fundamental elements of a working plantation. Our goal is to understand Monticello not simply as the mansion of a prominent American, but as a complex entity that holds valuable insights into the dynamic social and economic strategies of Jefferson's time.
Information about the activities and buildings of Mulberry Row, the center of industrial activity at Monticello