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Civi War era buckle and button exposed on the surface of a freshly dug pile of dirt at a construction site in Oxon Hill, Maryland and found by me in the mid 1970s. At the time I was not looking for artifacts, but instead was looking for any interesting geology that might have been exposed in the excavations. During the Civil War the nation's capital was surrounded by various army camps and forts and this location must have been one of them. I have often wondered what else I might have found if I had had a metal detector with me at the time.
These are just some of my many handmade button brooches. If you would like to see more, please go to my Etsy or Facebook site or contact me at:
rebeccarees@earthlink.net
www.facebook.com/pages/Beccas-Button-Bracelets/1580036711...
The Button Farm is Maryland's only living history center depicting 19th century plantation life and the heroic story of the Underground Railroad through unique living history experiences.
The Menare Foundation will restore and maintain the historic buildings and preserve the cultural landscape as a resource for education, preservation and heritage.
Photo by Stephen Badger, DNR Staff
button box, outside of lorem ipsum bookstore on hampshire st in cambridge ma. if you open the box you'll find two big red buttons. push one. see what happens.
This one's not so big and it's only for one "cage" worth of servers, which is still a lot of machines.
Robert Scoble wrote about the "big red button right by the door in every data center" he's ever been to. If somebody pushes this little red button, several dozen machines are immediately taken offline.
Levi Strauss & Co • SF • CAL
Happy Weekend and Happy Shopping :)
(Shot of an ad from Levis but in a diffrent angle, again from mobile cam)
This fit is closer to the Silkstone. Not as much overlap, but still plenty for snaps and zippers. A very versitile pattern. Now I just need to make one for each doll.
Pattern at: www.marcelojacob.com/
Flickr acct:
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Pattern: Dindy Beret by Kate Oates
Yarn: 66g (139 yds) Malabrigo Merino Worsted in Strawberry Fields
Needles: US5 for brim, US7 for rest of hat
Size knit: Adult, to fit Camdyn's large (19.5") child size head
This pattern is finished off with a little bobble button on top. blogged