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<p>[QUOTE="phankins11, post: 2201158, member: 70703"]Recently i've been watching AMC's "Hell On Wheels" on Netflix. Here's the blurb...</p><p><br /></p><p>"The Civil War is in the past, but former Confederate soldier Cullen Bohannon can't put it behind him. Fresh are the horrific memories of the death of his wife, killed at the hands of the Union soldiers, an act that sets Bohannon on a course of revenge. This contemporary Western tells the story of his journey, a story that rides on Union Pacific's construction of the first transcontinental railroad. Bohannon's westward travels take him to a lawless melting pot of a town called "Hell on Wheels," which moves with the construction of the railroad."</p><p><br /></p><p>So far in the first 15 episode there've been a few references to coins.</p><p><br /></p><p>In one particular scene, Elam, a freed slave, is collecting $20 per for some Indian scalps he had collected. As Mr. Durant, the man who was building the rail road, digs into his money box to pay, Elam says, "...pay me with them 20 dollar gold eagles now, not that paper money"</p><p><br /></p><p>In, the second reference, some Irish workers are holding a wake for one of their fallen comrades. In the scene the coffin with the deceased is propped up as if to have the man standing, a shot glass full of liquor in his right hand. As the scene opens they are singing a song and laying braided hair (I'm guessing at the denomination) large cents over his eyes.</p><p><br /></p><p>It's an interesting show, a bit violent, but again those were violent times. I just thought the references to coins were cool.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="phankins11, post: 2201158, member: 70703"]Recently i've been watching AMC's "Hell On Wheels" on Netflix. Here's the blurb... "The Civil War is in the past, but former Confederate soldier Cullen Bohannon can't put it behind him. Fresh are the horrific memories of the death of his wife, killed at the hands of the Union soldiers, an act that sets Bohannon on a course of revenge. This contemporary Western tells the story of his journey, a story that rides on Union Pacific's construction of the first transcontinental railroad. Bohannon's westward travels take him to a lawless melting pot of a town called "Hell on Wheels," which moves with the construction of the railroad." So far in the first 15 episode there've been a few references to coins. In one particular scene, Elam, a freed slave, is collecting $20 per for some Indian scalps he had collected. As Mr. Durant, the man who was building the rail road, digs into his money box to pay, Elam says, "...pay me with them 20 dollar gold eagles now, not that paper money" In, the second reference, some Irish workers are holding a wake for one of their fallen comrades. In the scene the coffin with the deceased is propped up as if to have the man standing, a shot glass full of liquor in his right hand. As the scene opens they are singing a song and laying braided hair (I'm guessing at the denomination) large cents over his eyes. It's an interesting show, a bit violent, but again those were violent times. I just thought the references to coins were cool.[/QUOTE]
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