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This one got left out of my recently published quilt book. I guess that just means I'll have to publish a 'volume 2'. This one was started in 1978 or 1979. I have a very clear memory of taking these blocks to the hospital with me when Veronica was born, and Dr. Carlin coming in while I was working on one, and commenting on my stitching! Another memory of working on this quilt is from the winter of 1980, when I had the quilt set up in the frame (in our living room). Because 'the husband' didn't like quilts interfering with his television viewing, I put it in the corner and enlisted my mother's quilting help one afternoon, so that it would be out of the living room soon. She had forgotten her glasses, but proceeded to help me quilt all afternoon without glasses. When she left, I inspected her part of the quilt and found that there were some lines that should have been straight lines, and were, let's say, creatively jagged. At first, I thought, oh no, some crooked lines, but then I decided that I would always remember how my mother came to help me quilt and exactly 'where' she had quilted on my Sunbonnet Sue quilt for 'my girls' bed. The quilt was finished soon after that and the ruffles added to match the curtains, made the year before. You may wonder, why did she choose orange?? Was it just the late 70's, or maybe someone's favorite color at the time? NO, it was a much simpler, economic reason: the orange gingham fabric was on sale at Kmart for a dollar a yard! And I couldn't pass up a bargain like that! (I would have much preferred pink or purple, though!)
Just imagine walking home every evening with this view!
Explored @ # 33! Thanks all of you guys out there who took the time out to take a look here :)
This square was reserved for public use in the city's original survey and became the site of early church buildings. One hundred yards south of this point is a stone marking the site of the first Methodist Church erected in Georgia west of the Oconee River, in 1805. The earliest graves date from this period. Near the church site is a lot containing graves of legislators who died during legislative sessions in Milledgeville. None appear after 1845 when rail transportation became available. Those legislators who died in Milledgeville were: Senators, William W. Baker, Liberty Co., 1826; Nathaniel Bradford, Crawford Co., 1841; Robert Brown, Murray Co., 1838; Jonathan Lewis, Burke Co., 1834; George Galphin Nowlan, Effingham Co., 1816; Alexander M. Sanford, Bryan Co., 1843; James Thompson, Walker Co., 1840; and Representatives, John Bell, Decatur Co., 1827; Jacob Hentz, Baker Co., 1845; Aaron Jones, Lee Co., 1834; McLin Lunday, Screven Co., 1834; James Spalding, McIntosh Co., 1820; and Horatio Webb, Jackson Co., 1840.
005-28 GEORGIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION 1961
S.Liberty St and W. Franklin St., Milledgeville, Ga
West of the entrance to Memory Hill(Cemetery Square)
A picture is worth a thousand words, growing up in this house, there are so many I could tell, Look at the photo I have notes all around it.
This was My Childhood Home, My parents built this Home shortly after My twin Sisters were born in 1967, They owned it until 1991
I knocked on that front door all these years later, the current owner invited Me in and gave Me a tour around the house, I helped answer questions He had about the house.
Two little squares within one rectangular frame! My wife and our baby daughter, many years ago alongside that little baby, growing up!
Flickr Lounge - Saturday Theme (Week 14) ~ Be There and Be Square ...
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all.
The souvenir picture of the grandma who had faced 100 years old
and she died with the same year .
The photograph that I had taken was used for the picture of the deceased.
I realised that photo is the capture
Photo essays of my four stories for "30 Years Ago" exhibition held in August 2013, at Park Street Mews in Colombo.
Please click www.passionparade.blogspot.com/2013/09/framed-memories.html to read my four stories of individuals, and how they recall the "Black July" pogrom.
ABC of Midland Red Buses and Coaches, 2nd edition dated July 1949.
By this time Ian Allan were already well known for their railway spotters abcs and making their name on the road transport field too.
I clearly remember buying this particular example (from Daltons newsagents, in Soho Road, Handsworth) and, as can be seen, it has been well used since!
To look through it now (along with many others I still have) is a real memory trip with the then fleet list running from 857 (HA3779, a 35 seater QL type) to 3576 (MHA76, a 56 seater GD6 type) ... if only I could see either of them again!
My soul is like a wounded bird..can not fly wings...
My soul longs for yours,
In a hurry, traveling about the world.
She's like a wounded bird,
Longs, looking into the sky.
In loving memory of
Harry BUSWELL
11/392, N.Z.E.F.
Loved husband of
Eileen
Who fell asleep
24th August 1973
Aged 90 years
In memory of Eileen
Beloved wife of
Harry BUSWELL
Who fell asleep
30 June 1959
Aged 71 years
At Rest
Service number: 11392 [11/392]
Embarkation unit: 12th Reinforcements Auckland Infantry Battalion, A Company
Discharge unit: Otago Infantry Regiment and
Previously rejected for service due to defective eyesight
Born: 20 Dec 1882, Yorkshire, England
Sister: Lavinia M CARTER, 17 Normandy Avenue, High Barnet, London
5ft 9in; medium complexion; dark brown hair[1]
Occupation on enlist: labourer
Next of kin: Mrs Eileen Buswell, 48 Vermont Street, Ponsonby, Auckland. Formerly Eileen FERGUSON, married at St Matthews, Auckland on 26 October 1915 by Rev. Jasper Calder[1]
29 Dec 1916 Admitted to hospital, St Omer with mumps
2 June 1917 Myalgia at Rouen
1 July 1917 Myalgia
18 July Myalgia – admitted to Walton on Thames hospital
Harry’s Cenotaph database record:
muse.aucklandmuseum.com/databases/Cenotaph/67434.detail?O...
“Auckland City Council wage book for men in service” record:
www.aucklandcity.govt.nz/dbtw-wpd/exec/dbtwpub.dll?QY=fin...
Auckland Star, Volume XLVII, Issue 225, 20 September 1916, Page 12
On September 13, at Nurse Goodison’s, “Haruru,” Collingwood Street, to Private H. Buswell (Twelfth Reinforcements) and Mrs Buswell, a daughter. [2]
SOURCES:
[1]
Military records
ndhadeliver.natlib.govt.nz/delivery/DeliveryManagerServle...
[2]
WEARING MEMORIES... THE JEWELLERY
Wearing Memories jewellery is made from 100% high quality, tarnish resistant Australian Sterling silver, a quality comparable to any in the world. Manufactured and designed in Australia, individual pieces are polished and buffed to the highest quality shine glaze.
Bespoke pieces are individually designed and created for our clients by hand selecting the highest quality and most beautiful fresh water pearls and semi-precious stones. Our gold, rose gold, platinum and dark chrome series are plated with the highest quality metals and the maximum number of plates available.
Wearing Memories jewellery comes with a 12 month quality and breakage warranty. Please contact us if your piece has broken outside of this warranty period for repairs and possible replacement.
A message from the designer, “I only drink quality champagne and therefore, will only wear quality. I believe in old style manufacturing and heirloom quality… creating pieces that will last forever and will be passed down from mother to daughter and worn through the generations. A true lasting memory."
Project Soulpancake - Closely admire your fingerprints
We all leave our fingerprints in other people lives. Most of the time these prints are forgotten but some stay for ever. Late August 2010 I left a lot of fingerprints in the lives of my friends and loved ones. I went to the hospital for what I thought was a minor issue. Before I knew what was really happening I was rushed unexpectedly into open hart surgery. Everything went very well but the fingerprints of that day will be with me and the people around me forever.
Life isn't simple as it seen from outside...and it's also not easy to forget some memories which is given by someone very close to heart.. those memories always stay with us..sometimes as a symbol of happiness...sometimes as sorrows..
I often wish to sit on a peak and want to see all over my life again... I want to make a fresh start...but those memories...they never leave !!
Munipuri Para River Side, Sunamgonj' 2012.
stay connected with my fb page - Life Pictures By Pusan
This old chap came to The Library to have "one last look" at the work he donated some 30 years ago. 90 years old, and now living in the North of England, he produced a 30 volume study of the Ffestiniog Railway. Full of his own photographs, maps and beautiful hand written text.
Every now and then he would leave a page open, "...There she is.." he would mutter, and reach out to touch a photograph in which his wife, recently deceased, appears.
Libraries and archives hold more than just dusty old books.
Photo: Aurora Díaz / Dani Vazquez
Edit: Dani Vazquez
Make Up: Sabela Do Barro
Stylist: Sabela Do Barro
Model F: Isabel Gamboa
Model M: Fernando Leyra
Collab: Pazo Vista Alegre, Vedra.
Very interesting story behind this roll. I didn't realize that it had already been used about 10 years ago when I used it, and when I got it developed, I realized that I had accidentally shot over some childhood memories. This is one of my favorite shots that came out really cool. The original shot was my dog Millie standing in our old backyard, but over it I shot a bunch of snow-capped mountains in my area. It looks like she's standing on them!
I'm starting this new 365 day challenge.... "Memories from the past" .
This will be easy for me. I have many that I miss terribly. Finding the memories that hurt won't be hard.... finding the time to get them uploaded will be the tough thing. But I'm up for the challenge. I want the world to know why there is a whole in my heart.
are my messages being ignored? are they intercepted? are they blocked? One answer is all I need
Remembering the people who died while serving in the country's Armed Forces. This flag was flying during a reenactment at Vicksburg National Military Park on a past visit.
Vicksburg National Miltary Park | Vicksburg, Mississippi
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