Iconic. I know the word, Pecos, and I know what posse means, but I can't quite get the connection. Perhaps this is a sheriff's substation? Looks like the snow has gone and you've a blue sky. Let the good times roll!
I love the word 'posse'. I looked up its origin and found that the word dates from "1575–85; Medieval Latin posse power, force, noun use of L infinitive: to be able, have power". Interesting!
It's not a stretch to guess the fence isn't for dogs. Judging by the look of the land I'd guess it's a horsey kind of a place. And it sure looks high desert Western.
Maybe they are keeping livestock in. Posse can be used as a pet name for your group. I think they are calling their family their posse. Not unusual for this Texas girl.
I'm guessing I wouldn't want them chasing me.
ReplyDeleteIconic. I know the word, Pecos, and I know what posse means, but I can't quite get the connection. Perhaps this is a sheriff's substation? Looks like the snow has gone and you've a blue sky. Let the good times roll!
ReplyDeleteI love that name!
ReplyDeleteFunny name, don't know really what it means.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a gathering place for the posse.
ReplyDeleteI love the word 'posse'. I looked up its origin and found that the word dates from "1575–85; Medieval Latin posse power, force, noun use of L infinitive: to be able, have power". Interesting!
ReplyDeleteIt's not a stretch to guess the fence isn't for dogs. Judging by the look of the land I'd guess it's a horsey kind of a place. And it sure looks high desert Western.
ReplyDeleteLooks like you have found the Sheriff's horse arena.
ReplyDeleteAs Kramer says, "Giddiy up!"
ReplyDeleteMaybe they are keeping livestock in. Posse can be used as a pet name for your group. I think they are calling their family their posse. Not unusual for this Texas girl.
ReplyDeleteIt stands out beautifully against that sky.
ReplyDeleteThat's a nice one.
ReplyDelete