Well, hillbillies really only come from one section of the country. A better term might be colonists.
Railway house- got it but still has no meaning in regards to what type of house that might be.
Waders- yep that term ever works here but I was thinking of some strange and magical thing that you would use while eating something strange and unusual such as 'steak and kidney' pie.... from a can no less.
Leathes- yep, that term works here as well, I was looking for something more.... foreign I guess.
No opinion on the American Indian component; it won't do you any good here. But if you were 1/16th Indian, you could work at a local casino!
Mice- me too- I used to let the little rascals outside but realized I caught the same one twice because it was an odd gray / spotted color. That is when I realized there was only one way to stop them. Too bad they behave like animals because otherwise they are cute, cuddly little things. But nesting in things I like is bad, eating parts off things I like (easy boys! I meant my mechanical things!) is worse so they got to go.
Brian
Jeez and shucks...etc. Note to self - turn on transatlantic translation module before confusing them lil' ol hill billies. Is hill billies one word? I used to catch 'em and release the mice bit I'm certain they just laughed and ran back in the garage or house. House that used to belong to the railway line and was used to house the resident level crossing operator - level crossing ...er...don't know what that is in yankese.
Waders - not a bird that paddles. But fishing trousers...
No pets except goldfish and they don't like peanut butter. Or get to the garage.
Leathers - er...leather trouser and jacket for riding a 'sickle...or is it mo'cickle? Languages eh?
And I'm 1/72 cherokee or so I'm told ...or is it sioux...or inuit?