Via Nazionale, Rome 1945
#2
Station #1
Vermont Baseball Team
Family Fridge with Bubblegum
The Flowery Doll Pram
Neon Dentist
Huntin' Boots
Young Girl with Pudding Basin Hat
Happy Christmas!
Young and Getting On
The Overstuffed Parlor
Ruth Pretending to Talk on the Phone
Lovely Locket Girl
"On the Launch, Derwentwater, 1936"
Middletown Springs Library, Middletown Springs
Kimball Library, Randolph
One Girl Went to Mow - Went to Mow A Meadow
European Victorian Era Album #42
Knitting for Heather
Portrait of a Young Girl
Baby Joanne and the Mail Carriers
Tickle, tickle
Birds on the Common, 1924
Cards, Cigarettes, and Booze
Dorothy Lansing
Sisters #1
Sisters #2
The Children
Ploughing the Land
Up On A Roof
Welcoming Helen to the World, 1966.
American Dress Ups
Ruth, Statue of Liberty
Frances, Eliza Doolittle
English "Indians" And a Cowboy #1
English "Indians" and a Cowboy #2
Nicholas, Jockey (Disc Jockey)
Deborah, Bride
Deborah, Bride, with My cousin
Homemade Drinks
Breakfast
Breakfast, #2
Taking A Little Drink Break
Ronnie and Joanne, Montreal
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The Hollow Tree


Uploaded for the Vintage Photos Theme Park theme of:
PEOPLE IN OR BY DISTINCTIVE TREES
This is a photo taken c.1912, probably in Michigan. A sad reminder of the massive, ancient trees that were once common throughout the country.
Several years ago when we replaced the shingles on our 1870s house, we found the underneath framing had boards that were incredibly wide - certainly cut from local trees - meaning that our surrounding mountains also had giants like these. Although we have far more forest than we did at the turn of the century, most of it is now third growth forest.
PEOPLE IN OR BY DISTINCTIVE TREES
This is a photo taken c.1912, probably in Michigan. A sad reminder of the massive, ancient trees that were once common throughout the country.
Several years ago when we replaced the shingles on our 1870s house, we found the underneath framing had boards that were incredibly wide - certainly cut from local trees - meaning that our surrounding mountains also had giants like these. Although we have far more forest than we did at the turn of the century, most of it is now third growth forest.
amylsacks, Steve Bucknell, kiiti, Smiley Derleth and 6 other people have particularly liked this photo
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I had thought of another possibility but I'm not remembering, right now.
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