The Sheriff of Motif

Screenshot

The Sherrif of Motif

by

John Presco

ALL RIGHT RESERVED

When I opened my eyes on August 16, 2026….I saw a Super Big Box of Chocolates extending far into the horizon. The Roziers handed me the Whitman’s Samplers box – of the ages! I own literary license – like you wouldn’t believe….

“Could it be true, that Bill and his wife didn’t know most of my posts in the last two weeks contain my idea for a Netflix series? His attack upon Melinda Frank, whose father was the Purple Gang, is Bill and his un-named wife’s attempt to come off as

MR. & MRS. JACK WEBB

“We only deal in FACTS ……Mr. Presco!”

The truth is, they are Mr. and Mrs. Factoid, who got it all wrong, and not only have slandered me, they attacked a…..Hillbilly Newspaper! What a huge…..

BLUNDER!

The Rosamond Family – are the Real McCoys. In this new War of the Roses, we will see (time after time) who the mythmaker, is. Bill does not understand the word “motif” thus, I suspect Mrs. Rozier came up with that word in order to

DISMISS ME

and…… make Her Man the Rosy Sherriff of High Noon!

(Is there money to be made?)

Allow me Mr. and Mrs Webb to introduce you to Yates Standridge..

“Above is a picture of Yates Standridge. He was one bad man. He killed Sam Rosamond’s father. Nonimus Rosamond was Royal’s uncle. Yates blew his wife’s arm off – with a shotgun! Is that gritty enough for you? It dangled on tendons. Look at the size of his hands. You don’t want them lethal weapons clamped on your neck like an old greasy vice in a machine shop.”

Yates murdered Sherriff Rosamond because he kidnapped his wife, and nailed the chains she was in – to the cabin floor! Here is the real ‘No Country For Old Men’.

In the opening scene of The Sherrif of Motif….you are in the woods and hear someone hammering. Then you see the muzzle of a shotgun clearing away the bush. Is that poison ivy? Yar it is, but Yates was invincible to it since he was a boy.

“Shush, Paw! I hear a man in the poison ivy”

“No way would a man come up through Hell’s Ivy Patch. I’ts a deer having a late morning salad,”

To be continued

EXTRA!

Look what I found! More evidence Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor and I share the same Great Patriot grandfather, James Rosamond. Does Gritty Rose Man got any armed Patriots in his Waxy Rose Tree?

On this day I announce I am the official geneologist of the Rosamond Family. Here is our rosy family motto;

“You mess with Liz, and you mess with us all!”

Hmm! Now that’s one delicious piece of candy!”

You don’t get any of our rosy candy, Bill! Yuck you!

## **8. Wiley Rozier (1787–1850s)**

**Historical role:** Migrant from NC → Mississippi; frontier pioneer.

**Motif:** *Adventure, danger, dramatic narrative.*

**Rosamond Press echo:**

– **“The Widows Peak Beatnik Murder”** — stylized frontier‑crime drama [Current page](citation-section://420541474/3)

**Interpretation:**

Rosamond Press channels the Rozier frontier migrations into **dramatic, noir‑styled storytelling**.

*The themes and motifs visible on the Rosamond Press homepage**

(cited from sections [sec1]–[sec4] of the page you’re viewing)

This map shows **each historical Rozier figure**, the **real historical context**, and the **Rosamond Press motif** that corresponds to them.

 **How to read this map**

Each entry contains:

1. **Historical Rozier figure**

2. **Documented historical role / era**

3. **Rosamond Press motif** (symbol, theme, or narrative echo)

4. **Evidence from the Rosamond Press homepage**

– **Belmont** as a symbolic ancestral estate (appears in multiple posts) [Current page](citation-section://420541474/2)

**Interpretation:**

Rosamond Press transforms the gritty, real London life of Robert Rosier into a **romanticized ancestral England**, using halls, estates, and noble settings as mythic stand‑ins.

## **2. LuAnne Wortham (~1582)**

**Historical role:** Tudor/Stuart London woman; parish records show domestic, familial life.

**Motif:** *Heritage, unity, domestic lineage.*

**Rosamond Press echo:**

– **“Capturing Our Beautiful Unity”** — unity as a family‑line motif [Current page](citation-section://420541474/3)

Would the War of the Roses be considered a “motif”? How about……

THE ROSE LINE?


By 1908, Yates and Divena had Nancy Jane, Lola May, and Robert Standridge.  Yates had a “big bad” reputation and the law officers were very frightened at what he might do.  To capture him, C. L. Boyd said they took Divena and the children to Justice of the Peace Rosemond’s home.  They chained her to a bed and made her scream so he would come out of his hiding place in the woods.  He came out and shot though the door and killed N. N. Rosemond.  That bloody day, Yates killed Rosemond and Martha Overturf and shot the arm off of Rosemond’s wife.  The Rosemond’s descendants account of that day I will add here:

The only man Yates Standridge failed to kill when he set his mind to it, was himself. Too tough to die. He had to have scared himself………..half to death!

Nonimus Rosamond was Royal’s uncle.

Jon Presco

Published by Rosamond Press

Copyright 2017

William Thomas Rosamond
Birthdate:circa 1860
Birthplace:Mississippi
Death:(Date and location unknown)
Immediate Family:Son of Samuel Rosamond and Frances C. Morrison
Husband of Mildred A. Rosamond and Ida Rose
Father of <private> Rosamond; <private> Rosamond and Frank Wesley “Royal” Rosamond
Brother of Laura RosamondBenjamin F. RosamondJohn J. RosamondNonimus Nathaniel Rosamond and Frances J. Rosamond

This story is from the Rosamond Press and tells of Yates Standridge from his murdered victims ascestors!

Meaning of motif in English

motif

noun [ C ]

us  /moʊˈtiːf/ uk  /məʊˈtiːf/

motif noun [C] (PATTERN)

Add to word list 

pattern or design:

We chose some curtains with a flower motif. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

motif noun [C] (IDEA)

an idea that is used many times in a piece of writing or music:

motif of The motif of betrayal is crucial in all these stories. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

(Definition of motif from the Cambridge Advanced Learner’s Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

motif | Intermediate English

motif

noun [ C ]

us  /moʊˈtif/

Add to word list 

pattern or design:

We chose curtains with a flower motif.

art, literature, music

A motif is also an idea that appears repeatedly in the work of an artist or in a piece of writing or music.

(Definition of motif from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

Examples of motif

motif

They also form the basis of a code in which the significance of a given pattern or motif depends on its broader context.

From Phys.Org

Other popular motifs include “happy little clouds” (44 percent), “almighty mountains” (39 percent), and peaceful mountain lakes (34 percent).

3/22/2017

The Moonshiner Murders

Above is a picture of Yates Standridge. He was one bad man. He killed Sam Rosamond’s father, and blew his wife’s arm off with a shotgun. Look at the size of his hands. You don’t want them lethal weapons clamped on your neck like an old greasy vice in a machine shop. He killed a man in jail. He escaped from jail. The Rosamond boys tried to bushwhack him, but shot the wrong man. Some fled to the oil fields of Oklahoma. Did they eventually…..get their man?

http://3sistershistory.blogspot.com/2015/12/divena-mae-dixon-and-yates-standridge.html

It was extremely dangerous to go after this man they called ‘The Wolf’, and you did not want him on your trail. If you saw him coming, you slunk away, hid in any shadow that would have you. He was no joke, no Hee-Haw Clown in some Jesus-Freak Carney Show. He was the real deal, the reason Vernon Rosamond preached to the good citizenry, while Velma played the organ. You better believe there is a Devil.

“To capture him, C. L. Boyd said they took Divena and the children to Justice of the Peace Rosemond’s home.”

dottier3

Rosamond Cemetery
Newton County, Arkansas

Feauding Family Plots

An idea for a Cable series.

by John Presco

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Synopsis: Inspired by The Spoon River Anthology, and the Family Feud. Contestants will walk around their family cemetery pointing to grave markers and reciting the calamity and chaos members instigated resulting in Family Feuds – and even a death ore two! Vance claims his family had real feuds – and people died! I call bullshit! Prove it!

Vice President Vance really exploits his dead kinfolk. One can say he climbed on the backs of the dead to be the dude next in line for the Trump throne. I ran for Governor of Oregon. I am still a write-in Republican candidate for President. If Vance has a chance to run, he should pick me for his VP. We will hold Feudal Fireside Chats, where we call each other on our bulshit!

“You are so full of crap., Vance! The Canadian Dead – will not be happier to be buried in the United States!”

“Shut your mouth, Presco! My family graves are allot more humble than your family graves!”

‘A humbling experience’: JD Vance visits family cemetery in Eastern Kentucky

David Catanese

January 13, 2025 at 2:15 PM

JD Vance, who is set to be sworn in as vice president in one week, made a visit to Breathitt County on Monday to pay his respects to family buried in a cemetery there.

“Five generations of my family are buried in a small cemetery in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky,” Vance said in a statement. “It was a humbling experience to visit that gravesite today as I prepare to be sworn in next week with President Trump.”

Vance has regularly touted his ties to Kentucky, noting that his great-grandmother had a home in Jackson as he referenced in his national best-selling book, “Hillbilly Elegy.”

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