My husband’s ancestors: His Grandmother Daisy May Elizabeth Young, her husband (or husband-to-be?), Fred Latham Perlee, and her sister whose name we don’t know. Fred is wearing a rather frumpy-looking straw hat, and the girls are sporting quite the elaborate chapeaux. Daisy in the center with Fred on her left. Don’t know who is on her right? The fellows in bowlers, and Daisy in a simple flatish hat. No idea why they’re all carrying flowers? My husband’s maternal grandmother, Lillian Ross Pringle Brasier on the left on her wedding day in 1909 with one of her older sisters. Lillian was dressed in a suit, ready to depart with her new husband on their honeymoon. A hat and frilly bonnets for all three: Lillian Ross, c.1914, with her two daughters Phyllis, and Virginia Rossmore Braiser – my husband’s mother. Lillian Ross Pringle Braiser c. 1925 in a cloche hat. More cloche hats: Lillian Ross and daughter, Virginia, c.1926-27. And now on to my ...
Shoppers & tourists in Stratford upon Avon, England The crowd attending Market Day in Ludlow, Wales. Tourists crowding the sidewalks of Llangollen, Wales Bonzi the owl takes flight over the crowd attending a raptor bird show at Dunrobin Castle in Golspie, England. Crowd aboard the ferry from Oban to Craignure on the Isle of Mull, Scotland 2014 Italy tour group gathered for a souvenir photo. 2015 Scotland tour group gets together for a picture. 2017 Alaska tour group posing for a souvenir shot. 2700 bicycle riders with friends & family in San Francisco getting ready to ride to Los Angeles in a 2001 charity event. Closer to home, a crowd sets off on “Luc’s Run” – a 2K/10K charity run event in Tuolumne City, CA. Climbers navigating the chains as they hike to the top of Half Dome in Yosemite . . . . . . unaware, as they reach the top of the granite dome, a wild fire has broken out on the trail behind them, cutting off their return route necessitating a rescue by helicop...
I really did find a couple of cars with smokestacks. Did having a smokestack make the cars go faster? I could find no evidence supporting it, so who knows? Then there were these babies driving around with gas bags on top of them. Yikes. Fill ‘er up! This one appears to be full up & bursting at the seams! I’m not sure this would be a safe way to travel? Apparently it was somewhat popular during WWII when gasoline was scarce. It just looks a little scary to me. It seemed to work well enough, though. And if it was really dangerous I think I would have seen pictures of some gastly (‘scuse the pun) accidents, but I didn’t. This one wins the prize, however, with a brick chimney. A not too shabby early version of an RV. I wonder if there really is a small fireplace or wood stove inside? The father was a traveling musician. :-> La Nightingail
Very funny! And so true, too. I liked the first one best for its authentic history.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the laughs. I also liked the first one best, although the candlelight vigil was good, too.
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