View allAll Photos Tagged CHRISTMAS
We celebrated Christmas 1976 in Yukon, Oklahoma. It was Brian's first Christmas.
Christmas morning. Branden, Brent and Brian (his first Christmas) and me in front of the fireplace.
We celebrated Christmas in 1972 at my parents' house in Cordell, Oklahoma.
As you can see Branden got quite a few Fisher Price toys.
Everyone watching Branden open his presents. My mom is on the far right, My sister, Diane, is in the middle. Her husband, John Dee, is to the left.
The Presbyterian church is stunning - built of local bluestone, quarried by Italian stonemasons they millionaires imported for the task. Each block is about 18 inches thick, outside to inside. It seats 120, original mortar and wood work, and is still an active church today.
The oak beams are local, flying buttress style. Before the electric lighting, which uses 650W bulbs, you can see the wood blocks along the arches that housed the gas light fixtures.
Martha Jane Becker's book reveals that in 1890 the Prebysterians of Bramwell petitioned Montgomery Presbytery to organize the Bramwell Presbyterian Church. Thus, on Sunday November 16, 1890 at a church conference in Staunton Virginia the organization of the Bramwell Presbyterian Church occurred. In 1904 the present church structure was constructed in the Town of Bramwell. Mr. Issac T. Mann, who was president of the Historic Bramwell Bank when the stock market crashed gave the church congregration the new church building as it remained until 1949 when a new addition was completed. The first service was held in the new church on November 6, 1904. This beautiful church remains an active modern day church.
The 1904 Bramwell Presbyterian Church is still active among 10 churches that once served the town. Isaac T. Mann donated the church that he had patterned after a small Welsh cathedral. The local bluestone used in the church was cut and laid by early Italian masons.
First Christmas I got to spend with my daughter. Hopefully I get to enjoy the next one with her too!
Christmas and my SUPER COOL Sunshine Family truck with its little shed on the back from which the fam could sell their macrame plant hangers and other such art. Guessing 1974.
Nikon D200
Nikkor 10-24mm
HDR created from a single RAW file.
My good friend Garrett's christmas tree. I know its a couple days late, but I figured i should try anyways.
Christmas Tree Card graphic available for download at dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/christmas-tree-card/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
Taken Christmas Day 1964. She is wearing the same dress as in the photo of the four of us from that day. Bill thinks her "blow-up" angel doll looks like an alien! (He said, "it's a guardian alien!")
Christmas dinner at Steve's parents' house: ham, garlic mashed potatoes, stuffing, beans, squash, noodles from Carmen's parents, rice, cucumber kimchee, and rolls.
...Frohe Weihnachten, Joyeux Noël, Καλά Χριστούγεννα, Buon Natale, Gleðileg jól, Mutlu Noeller, Veselé vánoce, Vrolijk kerstfeest, Feliz Navidad, Feliz Natal, Wesołych Świąt, Crăciun fericit, С Рождеством, Glædelig jul, God jul, 聖誕快樂, Hyvää joulua, לעבעדיק ניטל.
Good morning everyone. Wishing you and yours a most wonderful and joyous Christmas. Enjoy your day with family, friends & loved ones and I hope Santa spoiled you rotten. And please share a moment of thanks for those in the military service. Of which many are in harms way far from family and loved ones this Christmas. Thank you.
And I've removed the comment box. Not to be rude, but to save anyone from having to comment because you feel compelled to. Let's be honest, how many times can you say or write Merry Christmas without getting burnt out. As an alternative, and only if you you like, you can simply favorite this for a day as a way to let me know you stopped by for a visit.
Lacey
ISO400, aperture f/8, exposure .003 seconds (1/350) focal length 300mm
Some of the various treats I make at Christmas - these were some from 2013. And it's getting about that time to do it again. I can't wait!
People always ask me if I eat them all myself. No, I don't. I make gift baskets of these treats and give them out to family and friends. Of course, I do have to sample every batch to make sure they turned out right. Can't go giving untasty food away!