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A special project I wanted to do for Halloween...I knew the concept of the costume I wanted, which was a ghost from the 1920's/1930's, but being a writer, I couldn't help but take it a step further and think about crafting a bit of a backstory & history behind my costume. It led to a poem I wrote entitled "Recollection" which is from a fictitious anthology of poetry set during Harlem of the 1920's and 30's called "Voices Of Harlem". I'm very much inspired by the greats during this period such as Zora Neale Hurston & Langston Hughes and am excited about the possibility of writing this anthology of poems. Hope someone finds it half-way interesting and hope everyone had a great Halloween. Be sure to hit 'L' to see on black!
'Recollection'
by V.G. Grace
Poem from fictitious anthology "Voices Of Harlem"
I came on a 'Carolina wind,
open
unschooled.
I was certain I could take on
the city
'cuz my mother didn't raise a fool.
My eyes were the color of spring green grass.
The city had in store for me
somethin' cold and fast.
A shabby boarding-house room
was all I could afford.
It was no matter,
I was gonna save my money
and trust in the Lord.
I met a good-lookin' man with a coolness to his ways,
fell hard,
didn't know it was gonna be the end of my days.
It was good for a piece
but it turned sour
quick.
I was too simple,
he needed
a fun gal.
I thought him so beautiful,
so slick.
So I did what he wanted,
changing my
face,
body,
and head.
Turned myself inside-out,
drinkin' the nights away,
my lips painted his favorite color, blood red.
I did everything he asked and more,
but one night
he said he'd found himself a different gal
and that I'd become a bore.
I watched his back recede
into the cold
night
air.
I grabbed a bottle of whiskey
and drank
to wasted affairs,
then I bought a bottle of wine
and drank 'til I didn't care.
I started
dancin' wild
in the street.
Didn't hear that automobile comin'
or saw its lights,
but my eyes did land on the moon in the sky
before hittin' the concrete.
Don't know why,
but my last recollection is mama in the kitchen frying fish,
fresh cod.
My name?
It was Bertha Todd.
~End~
Recollections of RTs and their numbers.
Reproduction plates now available from www.wecarveanywood.co.uk/page4.htm
c1910 postcard view of Cross Street north of Howard Street in Waveland, Indiana. This view is looking northeast from the intersection of Cross and Howard Streets. A HOTEL sign at the left edge of the view advertised a hotel on the northwest corner of that intersection. The barber’s pole stood in front of a barbershop located next door to the hotel. The only readable business name is on the awning near the center of this view. It’s B. H. CANINE. The only association I could find online was Ben H. Canine of Russellville, son of John C. Canine who died in 1918. The 1902 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Waveland shows a dry goods and grocery business at this location (north of the alley). The nearby barber’s pole appears to have been south of the alley, but the 1902 Sanborn™ map set shows a saloon at that location. That map set shows a barber in the stand-along building seen at the right edge of this postcard. Clearly, the nature of the business in that location had changed by the time this photograph was produced, but there’s no name on the building.
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/7507385324/in...
1916 postmarked postcard view of the Christian Church and parsonage in Poseyville, Indiana. The 1907 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Poseyville shows the parsonage on the northwest corner at Pine and Locust streets. The church, as shown in this postcard scene, was immediately north of the parsonage on the west side of Locust Street. For this photograph, the photographer was standing near the northeast corner of the intersection and looking northwest across Locust Street.
The 1900 Sanborn™ map set didn’t include mapping for this portion of Poseyville. However, a 1900 Posey County atlas¹ included a map of Poseyville and showed an unidentified church at this location.
Google Street view in 2012 showed this well-kept house and the dilapidated church structure had not been removed. Satellite imagery from 2018 confirmed that both were still there. The newer Christian Church is located on the southeast corner at Main and Cale streets.
1. Illustrated Atlas, Posey County, Indiana (Evansville, IN: Keller & Fuller, 1900). Available online at www.historicmapworks.com/Atlas/US/11188/Posey+County+1900/.
From a private collection.
Copyright 2005-2018 Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This creative JPG file package is an original compilation of materials and data. The package is unique, consisting of a wide variety of related and integrated components. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
c1910 postcard view of Hotel Bruce, located on Bruce Lake in Fulton County, Indiana. The information presented on the postcard says the hotel was located at the lakeshore on the C. C. & L. (Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville) Railway and on the west side of Main Street. Henry Bruce was the proprietor.
A young boy stood on the porch while the photographer took the photograph.
From a private collection.
A closeup section of this postcard can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/5351468477/in...
c1910 postcard view of businesses along Main Street in Clay City, Indiana. This view was looking north from a point south of Eighth Street. The ICE CREAM SODA sign advertised the location of a drug store. This store is shown on the 1910 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Clay City. A barber’s pole stood at the curb. It was in front of the business south of the drug store and is in the Sanborn™ map set at that location. A sign mounted on the pole at the corner advertised LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE service, presumably at the drug store. A 1911 directory of druggists listed the following in Clay City: J. W. Danhour, W. C. Duncan, and R. T. Jett.
The building on the northwest corner at Eighth Street was a bank according to the Sanborn™ map set. The other two businesses in that building were a drug store and a cobbler. An F & AM Masonic Lodge sign identified the location of the Clay City Lodge above the bank and drug store. The DRY GOODS and IDEAL STORES signs advertised a dry goods and haberdashery business. The Sanborn™ map set shows an opera house on the second floor above that business. Another barber’s pole stood at the curb beyond the Ideal Stores business.
Across the street, a jeweler’s trade symbol (a pocket watch) was mounted on a post at the curb; the time was about 8:20. The Sanborn™ map set shows a jewelry and restaurant business in the nearest single-story building on the east side of the street. The location of the sign advertising THE MARKET matches the location of a general store in the Sanborn™ map set. In 1910, the small building on the northeast corner at Eighth Street housed an unidentified office in the front and a doctor’s office in the back. A 1911 directory of physicians listed six in Clay City.
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/5822820631/in...
1913 postmarked postcard view of Main Street in South Bend, Indiana. This view is looking north from the Jefferson Street intersection. All vehicles in this view are horse-drawn carriages and wagons.
The St. Joseph County Court House is on the right and THE OLIVER was located north of the court house on the northwest corner of Main and Washington Streets. The tall clock tower in the distance on the east side of Main Street was City Hall. The 1917 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set gives the address as 216 North Main Street. A small turret can be seen south of City Hall. This was part of the two-story building at the northeast corner of the Colfax Street intersection. An OLIVER sign advertised the location of the Oliver Theatre (114 North Main Street). The pink building in this view is on the northeast corner of the Washington Street intersection. The 1899 Sanborn™ map set identifies it as the Washington Block. By the time the 1917 map set was being prepared, that building had been replaced by the J. M. S. Building. The 1899 map set identifies the building on the southeast corner of that intersection as the Odd Fellows’ Building (132-134 West Washington Street). The IOOF Hall was on the third floor at that time. The 1917 map set shows the same building, but without the Odd Fellows’ designation.
From the collection of Thomas Keesling.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/5187926891/in...
Stan Sellen, an accomplished artist with a love for the Canadian landscape, has been documenting the evolution of rural vistas through paint for decades. His work, painted en plein air (in the open air), incorporates vibrant and soulful motifs which capture the essence and spirit of Vaughan’s landscape by utilizing stylized patterns of natural light, movement and colour. Painted during the 1960s and 70s, these rustic and rural scenes immortalize an earlier time and illustrate the evolution of Vaughan from Town to City. Today, these works help to provide an effective historical narrative of Vaughan’s past and agrarian heritage.
The City of Vaughan Archives, Office of the City Clerk, contains original, primary source records which provide City staff and the public with a better understanding of Vaughan’s past. By managing and preserving both City and community records, the City Archives ensures that Vaughan’s rich and varied history will continue to be available for future generations.
1910 postmarked postcard view of Main Street (Massachusetts Avenue) in Matthews, Indiana. It is an unusually wide street. The 1904 Sanborn map set indicates it is 90 feet wide. Based largely on the location of the water well in the street at the right, this photo was probably taken from a location midway between 6th and 7th Streets and looking southwest. Advertising posters for a tobacco product and for RELIABLE COFFEE have been posted on the side of the building at the left. The lamp/sign above the awning on that building appears to identify the location of the Masonic Lodge. The store south of that first awning has a sign leaning against the front of the building with the name OSBORN. The remainder of the sign isn't readable. An awning on the next building has GROCERIES printed on it.
At the far end of the street on the west side is a large THE BARNUM ____ advertising poster. It is plastered onto the side of a building. It includes the image of a balloon and the words THE BARNUM BALLOON. The word JUPITER (another balloon?) can also be read on the poster. A POST OFFICE sign hangs from a single-story frame building north of the Barnum poster. A hand water pump can be seen in the street at the left.
No other business signs are readable. However, Nellie’s message to Ray F. Ditzler at Fort Sam Houston provides additional information. Nellie says, “The first awning is in front of a hardware store. Next is the bank and the third one is ours. You can see the bench out in front. The R.R. crosses the street on down at the end. 15 of these rooms are vacant and still it represents the whole business district.”
The 1904 Sanborn map set lists ten factories associated with the glass industry, but also shows more vacant commercial space than was typical for Indiana towns at that time.
From a private collection.
The other side of this postcard can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/6877944793/in...
:: Wurzeln der Erinnerung
"Ich sehe förmlich, wie dieser Augenblick in seiner Erinnerung Platz nimmt. Vielleicht kleine Wurzeln bildet."
- Esther Kinsky :: Fremdsprechen
Thoughts and moments that root themselves in us, find their place in our memory; grow high and wide, expand, bury themselves deeper and deeper; building our experience of the world.
Roots of Recollection (2024), Manipulated Digital Photography, Archival Pigment Print, 44x44 cm, Requests :: DM
part of an ongoing series 'Farbtöne' :: more on profile :: more to come
1916 postmarked postcard view of the shoreline at Lake James, Indiana. Lake James is located north of Angola in Steuben County.
From the collection of Thomas Keesling.
Copyright 2013-2014 by Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This image is part of a creative package that includes the associated text, geodata and/or other information. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
c1910 postcard view of the Jasper County Courthouse in Rensselaer, Indiana. The courthouse square is bounded on the northwest by West Washington Street, on the northeast by South Cullen Street, on the southeast by West Harrison Street and on the southwest by South Van Rensselaer Street. This view was looking east from the intersection of West Washington and South Van Rensselaer streets. The boys were sitting on the West Washington Street side of the square.
The 1904 and 1909 Sanborn™ fire insurance map sets for Rensselaer show the structure beyond the courthouse at the right edge of the postcard. It stood on the south side of West Harrison Street and was identified in the map sets as the courthouse boiler room, a brick structure with a 40-foot-tall brick chimney. The boiler room stood next to the jail and sheriff’s residence that were on the corner at South Cullen Street.
The map sets include a note saying the clock tower is 100 feet tall. The time displayed on the tower clock in this scene was 12:05. A fire hydrant stood next to the utility pole in the foreground.
From the collection of Thomas Keesling.
Copyright 2004-2017 Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This creative JPG file package is an original compilation of materials and data. The package is unique, consisting of a wide variety of related and integrated components. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
_______________
The following additional information has been provided courtesy of David Enyart from his “Data Base of Indiana Court Houses.”
When Jasper County was first organized [1837] it was located where Benton County now sits. What is now Jasper and Newton counties, was enabled but unorganized Newton County. Newton County was later split into what is now the new Newton County and the eastern part, which is now Jasper County, was attached to the already existing Jasper County. When the larger Jasper County was then split into two organized counties, the new part of Jasper County retained the name and the original Jasper County became Benton County. Newton County had been de-enabled in 1839 and remained part of Jasper County until a new county that chose to reuse the Newton name was enabled and organized in 1859.
Newton/ Rensselaer was founded to be the county seat of the combined Newton/Jasper Counties. The name Newton was assigned by the state legislature, it was renamed Rensselaer for James Van Rensselaer, a prominent citizen, on February 18, 1840 by local authority.
The present courthouse is the fourth to serve Jasper County.
Details: Castle style architecture; National Historic Place
Cost: $156,000
Architect: Alfred Grindle & Charles Weatherhogg
Builder: J.W. & J.F. Heinzmann
Bid: $89,180
Cornerstone: 11/12/1896
David has compiled additional information for this and the other 91 Indiana counties. Through David's generosity, all of that information can be found at the Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center. The web address is www.genealogycenter.info/search_incourthousehistories.php.
c1910 postcard view of Jefferson Street in Franklin, Indiana. This view was looking west from the southeast corner of East Court Street. The courthouse square was on the left with the Vawter Memorial on the grounds next to the sidewalk. A large crowd had gathered on both sides of the street. Many had umbrellas.
The banner in the background was announcing the JOHNSON CO. FAIR. Below the banner was a CLOTHING store sign. The owner's name is unclear, but was probably J. H. Payne & Son. Their store was located at 8 West Jefferson Street. The 1910 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Franklin shows a bank in the white building on the northwest corner at Main Street (2-4 West Jefferson Street). The map set shows another bank in the building with the arched façade on the northeast corner of that same intersection (2-4 East Jefferson Street). A 1902 central Indiana business directory¹ listed CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK at that address.
1. Business and Professional Directory of Central Indiana (Indianapolis, IN: Union Directory Co., 1902). Available online at openlibrary.org/books/OL22862780M/Business_and_profession....
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/6369018067/in...
Copyright 2011-2014 by Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This image is part of a creative package that includes the associated text, geodata and/or other information. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
1903 advertisement for the UNION STOCK YARDS in Indianapolis, Indiana. This ad appeared in a 1903 book illustrating the commercial history of Indiana.¹ The book was compiled by T. Edgar Harvey.
The stockyards were located southeast of Kentucky Avenue. They were south of the Indianapolis Belt Railway and north of Raymond Street. This half-page advertisement accompanied a full-page ad with a bird’s-eye view of the vast complex. This ad listed the daily capacity at 10,000 cattle, 30,000 hogs, 10,000 sheep and 5,000 horses and mules. The facility was said to have “…buying competition unsurpassed by any market in the country.” (There were hotel rooms in the middle of the facility!) Listed officers were S. E. Raugh, President; H. C. Graybill, Traffic Manager; and H. D. Lane, Auditor.
1. Post B, Indiana Division, Travelers Protective Association of America, Illustrated Commercial History of the State of Indiana (Indianapolis, Indiana: Indiana Electrotype Company and The DeVore Company, Inc., 1903), page 47.
Ron Branson kindly loaned this book from his library for the purpose of scanning this image.
Copyright 2012-2014 Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This creative JPG file package is an original compilation of materials and data. The package is unique, consisting of a wide variety of related and integrated components. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
Solemn preparation…Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command (NMRTC) Bremerton staff members put final touches on preparing for their command’s memorial ceremony commemorating 9/11. A number of active duty and civil service employees – many retired from active duty – shared their recollection of that fateful day 20 years ago. See adjoining article for their personal stories (official Navy photo by Douglas H. Stutz, NHB/NMRTC Bremerton public affairs officer).
www.dvidshub.net/news/404958/recollections-9-11-nhb-nmrtc...
Vague Recollection - Kodak DX7590 Zoom - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives in Nanaimo, British Columbia where he works also as a writer and a personal trainer.
I have the flu. I only vaguely remember sitting outside and taking this photo. Feel slightly better today. 132:365 edit: it was RSV
Philip Jones Griffiths (1936-2008) is best remembered as one of the most influential photographers of the Vietnam conflict. He photographed the Vietnam War beginning in 1966, as a member of the Magnum Photo Agency. He subsequently published three books with powerful and compelling anti-war themes: Vietnam, Inc. in 1971, then Agent Orange: Collateral Damage in Vietnam in 2004, and Vietnam at Peace in 2005.
Time Magazine called Vietnam, Inc. "the best work of photo-reportage of war ever published", and The New Statesman wrote, "Of all the hundreds of books about [the War,] this is the truest, the most important, the most upsetting."
Recollections, which was published in 2008, offers a rich counterpoint to the war reportage, and provides a wonderful retrospective of Griffiths’ photographs of Britain in the 1950s onwards. These pictures can stand in good company with those of his friend and colleague, Henri Cartier-Bresson. With an uncanny sense of composition, timing, and point of view, Griffiths photographed coal miners in Wales, the Beatles in Liverpool, soldiers in Northern Ireland, and anti-war protests on the streets of London. Griffiths’ pictures depict everyday life and landmark political events over three decades of change and upheaval in Great Britain.
Tony Benn, a politician who often shook things up in the British government, was so moved by this work, that he wrote a personal letter of thanks to Griffiths. He said:
"Recollections will rank, I think, alongside your Vietnam pictures… It is a very important book because for me, and everyone of my age, it is a chronicle of a period of history which may seem far away but which led to ideas of great importance for the future…
"It must be some comfort to you to know that your work will outlast all the speeches and posturings of politicians with their spin doctors, and will reveal more about the arguments of our times, than you can get from leading articles or BBC programmes."
Yes, he saw a lot in his lifetime, and served as a compassionate witness and a conscience for a generation. This is a lovely book.
—lensculture
All images © Philip Jones Griffiths
Title page of Autobiography and Personal Recollections of John B. Gough 1871, with a fine steel plate engraving of Gough on the facing page.
A moral reflection and lecture by Gough of his life experiences.
Do you ever feel like you have absolutely no clue WHERE you are or HOW you got there??
This is one of Carla Sonheim's sidewalk crack printouts... which one? I have no recollection.
Autobiography and Personal Recollections of John B. Gough 1871.
A moral reflection and lecture by Gough of his life experiences.
Published by Bill, Nichols & Co. Springfield Mass. Maroon gilt boards 552 pages, 23cm x 16cm.
i have no recollection of taking this picture. it came out very underexposed and, in my opinion, fairly creepy.
1909 dated postcard view of a millinery shop and employees in Union City, Indiana. The caption under the smaller photograph reads, “Established 1896.” The caption under the larger photograph reads, “It’s now 1909.” The back side of the postcard included an announcement of the "Winter Millinery Opening." The business name was identified as Oak Street Millinery and Margaret Walden was identified as the proprietor. A 1908 Randolph County directory listed Miss M. B. Walden in the “Millinery” business category with a 223-225 Oak Street address. The 1911 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Union City shows a residence and a millinery business at those addresses. The location is the southwest corner at the alley between Union and Columbia streets.
Most of the following information relates to earlier unidentified millinery shops at or near the location of Ms. Walden’s business when this postcard was produced. Some of the information may be unrelated to Ms. Walden’s business. Some of the evidence may identify the location of the business in 1896.
The 1890 Sanborn™ map set shows a grocery in the building at the alley (223 Oak Street) and a millinery business next door to the west (225 Oak Street). Both buildings were two-story wood frame structures and the building at the alley had an exterior stairway to the second floor on the east side of the building (along the alley). Both buildings were vacant when a newer map set was published in June 1896. The 1901 map set shows a millinery business in the building at the alley (with the exterior stairway) while the building next door was vacant. The 1911 map set shows the two-story brick structure (with an iron-clad bay window) that is presented in the postcard scene. The map set identified the east portion as a dwelling and the west portion as a millinery business. This building is still standing at that corner and the bay window is still part of the building. The details on the building next door to the west in the postcard scene seem to match those on the building that is there today. The 1911 map set shows that building next door with its own bay window.
The 1890 map set also shows a millinery shop around the corner, south on the east side of Columbia Street. The 1896 map set actually shows two side-by-side buildings occupied by one larger, or maybe two different, millinery businesses at that location. Those were wood frame buildings and the 1901 map set shows they were being removed. A new brick building (the Wallace Block) was replacing one of them. By the time the 1911 map set was being published, brick buildings were occupying both of the millinery business locations on Columbia Street and no millinery businesses were located there.
The reflection in the millinery shop window shows part of a sign or banner across the street. The second of the two close-up sections presents that sign or banner backwards so the printing on the banner is easier to read. It advertised _____RS & SCHINDLER, ____ING SHOP. The 1908 Randolph County directory listed a blacksmith by the name of Schindler. He wasn’t listed in the business section under “Blacksmiths,” but both the 1901 and 1911 map sets show a blacksmith shop across the street from the millinery shop and a very short distance to the west at 226 Oak Street. Because the photographer was facing the Walden building at an angle, the reflection in the window would have been showing the blacksmith shop that was across the street and somewhat farther west. The blacksmith building was west of a livery business in a wood frame building when the 1901 map set was published. By the time the 1911 map set was being prepared, that larger building had been replaced by a masonry structure housing a garage for automobile repair. The map set showed the garage and the blacksmith building with the same address, 226 Oak Street. That may have been a mapping error or they were part of the same business.
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/6234382368/in...
Copyright 2011-2018 Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This creative JPG file package is an original compilation of materials and data. The package is unique, consisting of a wide variety of related and integrated components. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections..
30 years of photography at the NY public library
Nearly all the photographs were portraits in comparison to now I think our materialistic minds tend to capture things more often than people.
1914 postmarked postcard view of North Fifth Street in North Vernon, Indiana. However, this postcard was based on a photograph that probably was taken prior to 1910. The photographer was standing in Fifth Street south of O. & M. Avenue and looking north. The east-west line of the B. & O. SW (Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern) Railroad ran along O. & M. Avenue. Those tracks and the connecting track between that line and the B. & O. line running south from North Vernon were in the foreground. The 1911 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for North Vernon shows the B. & O. Passenger Depot outside this view to the left. The small shack near the right edge of this postcard is identified in the map set as a watch house for the railroad.
In the background, the awning on the store at the northwest corner of the intersection advertised CLOTHING. The 1911 map set shows a clothing business on that corner. The sign on the building at the northeast corner advertised a BAKERY; a barber's pole stood at the curb just beyond the bakery. Both of these businesses are shown in the map set. The sign on the next building north advertised a SALOON, but the map set identified the business at that location as a “Soft Drinks” business.
From the collection of Thomas Keesling.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/6639256257/in...
Copyright 2004-2016 by Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This image is part of a creative package that includes the associated text, geodata and/or other information. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
1911 postmarked postcard view of a general store and post office in Schererville, Indiana. The signs painted on the display windows advertised GEORGE N. GARD GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Mr. Gard was also the postmaster in Schererville for several years and that was surely him standing at the store entrance. A sign above the entrance advertised POST OFFICE, SCHERERVILLE, IND. The post office was located inside the store, a common practice in small communities in those days.
A very young child was seated on the wagon. Oil lamps were on display in one of the store’s windows. The sign below the other display window was advertising a PHENIX product.
The message reads, "This is our nearest country store."
This image was created by Thomas Keesling from a postcard courtesy of the Indiana Postal History Society.
Selected close-up sections of this postcard image can be seen here, from left to right in the image.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/6791162057/in...
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/15703159977/
Copyright 2012-2014 by Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This image is part of a creative package that includes the associated text, geodata and/or other information. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
cardstock: recollections/110/white
paper: Stampin' up Gold Soiree Specialty Designer Series Stamps: Impress
Ink: memento tuxedo, various copics
other: cork, studio calico heart veneer, sewing machine, circle punch
tsurutadesigns.blogspot.com/2015/03/home-is-where-heart-i...