ME109 G6 NON FLLYABLE • ACCEPTING OFFERS

[bdk]

From Barnstormers- anyone know more (besides the correct spelling of "flyable")?

ME109 G6 NON FLLYABLE • ACCEPTING OFFERS • ME109 G6. Partially restored. All inquiries responded to. Julie Dunbar, Esq. 734.669.0603 • Contact Julie L. Dunbar, Esq. - STEPHEN'S VENTURES II, LLC, Broker - located Ann Arbor, MI USA • Telephone: 734.730.9350 . 734.669.0603 . • Fax: 734.669.0602 • Posted March 20, 2008

[M.P.]

Not sure, but could be this one:
http://warbirdinformationexchange.org/p ... hp?t=12340

See also the note on the following site:
http://www.cafmo.org/WingNews.html

[muddyboots]

what does esquire mean, anyways?

[k5083]

what does esquire mean, anyways?

Traditionally it designates a gentleman. That's probably not what Julie means. Modernly it usually designates an attorney, in the US at least.

August

[jmkendall]

Esquire.

It originially was one of the two co-equal ranks before knighthood.

The other was Valetus. Now known as a Valet. But; originally a man who as Knight in all but name. One who had the income and equipment of a knight, but; who had decided not to take the vows of Knighthood ( and hence accept the economic duties and hardships of a Knight)

The Esquire/Squire was a man who was progressing up the latter of knighthood. Sort of a knights apprentice.

Over the years Valetus and Esquire sort of became merged around the time that Knighthood became a sought after honor rather than a duty.

So; that one could be of the class to be knighted ( which was designated as Esquire), but; had not recieved the "dignity" of knighthood.

This is of course when being a knight was no longer a military distinction.

More pointless trivia. There was a rank above knight; a Knight Bannerett. This was a knight that commanded other Knights and thier forces. A Knight bannerett had the tails of his personal flag cut off, forming a square banner. The origin of the term "Flag officer"

Joe

[DiggerWW2]

"Esquire.

It originially was one of the two co-equal ranks before knighthood."

I thought it was 2 parts Gin, 1 part Lemonade, 1 part Hawaiian Punch?? ... Digger

[valdez25]

It's the one at the Missouri Wing.