Butterfield Questors learn about the Luck of the Irish

Submitted D’Ann Brumett performed at the The Butterfield Trails Questers No. 949 for their March meeting. She presented the program on “The Luck of the Irish.” To start the program, Brumett played several Irish songs on the harp.
Submitted D’Ann Brumett performed at the The Butterfield Trails Questers No. 949 for their March meeting. She presented the program on “The Luck of the Irish.” To start the program, Brumett played several Irish songs on the harp.

The Butterfield Trails Questers No. 949 met at the home of D'Ann Brumett for their March meeting. Brumett presented the program on "The Luck of the Irish." To start the program, Brumett played several Irish songs on the harp. She said the harp is a very old instrument, and it was mentioned in the Bible several times. Most people who play the harp, learn the piano first.

When someone is wished Good Luck, it means wishing them Good Fortune. Many Irish immigrants came to the United States during the gold rush and they became rich in the gold fields and this is how the saying "the luck of the Irish" started. Brumett ended the program with this Irish blessing, "May the good Lord take a liking to you, but not too soon."

The Butterfield Trails Questers welcomed new member Faith Herring.

Questers, is an International nonprofit organization dedicated to the study, conservation and preservation of historical objects for the benefit of today and tomorrow. Members seek to identify preservation and restoration of existing landmarks as well as to educate through the research and study of antiques.

The next meeting will be April 27 at the home of Judy Duncan. For more information about Questers, call Virginia Reynolds at 479-715-6137.

Community on 04/01/2015