Christmas Sledding.
New York City, c. 1917
Excitement!
The Lone Smiler
Living Dangerously, 1909
Everything's Colorless
First Communion With Rosary
My Mother Was Not Pleased
A Sunflower in March
Sigrid, Singing With Her Family, Late 1920s
Smiling For The Camera
The Busty Fairy & her Cohorts
Regency Paper Clothes #3
Regency Paper Clothes #2
Regency Paper Clothes #1
Regency Paper Dolls
What's Going On? July, 1917
Sky Silo in March
Eerie Twins
3 years 3 months
Almost There
Totality!
A Pleasing Couple
By A Fence, Years Ago
Our New House, c.1958
Angry Ronnie
Amazing Grace Ministries
Off to Bed, 1958
Village Creeme Stand
Under the Falls, 1917
Hazel at Work, 1979
Belated "Strange, Unexplainable Gestures".
With Sincere Wishes...
8 Grandkids, 2023
Lincoln, Vermont
"Three Generations"
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #1
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #2
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #3
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #4
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #5
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #6
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #7
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #8
Gingerbread People and Their Proud Creators #9
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Photos In A Photograph


Re-scanned for the Vintage Photos Theme Park theme of: PHOTOS IN PHOTOS
It 's not certain who these people are but it was SO fun to discover that the photo on the far right of the shelf was Fred Grimshaw - the little boy with the toy horse in my photo stream under Grimshaw Family Set. (Easier to see in X Large.)
Fred's picture was not in the Halkard/Grimshaw Album - it came to me from my mother in law and was framed (not the same frame though.) It was her maternal uncle.
My family thought it was crazy that I would look at this picture so closely that I could see this - but I know that other vintage photo lovers can relate!
Here's the photo I'm referring to:

It 's not certain who these people are but it was SO fun to discover that the photo on the far right of the shelf was Fred Grimshaw - the little boy with the toy horse in my photo stream under Grimshaw Family Set. (Easier to see in X Large.)
Fred's picture was not in the Halkard/Grimshaw Album - it came to me from my mother in law and was framed (not the same frame though.) It was her maternal uncle.
My family thought it was crazy that I would look at this picture so closely that I could see this - but I know that other vintage photo lovers can relate!
Here's the photo I'm referring to:

kiiti, Alan Mays, Nouchetdu38 and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Over the years I've been SO grateful for comments casually scribbled on the back of old photos - both family and collected - that reveal formerly hidden connections.
Oh, the satisfaction of those "Aha!" moments! : )
Thanks for sharing!!!!!
Bonjour de France****
Deborah Lundbech club has replied to Nouchetdu38 clubThank you!
The table in the corner is a real beauty!
I assume the the name at the bottom of the the pip is the photographers name! It is only one letter out from our family name which is not massivly common.
It's a typical over- decorated room of that era, but still very cozy looking and welcoming, I think. I had to tweak it quite a bit as it was very faded - but I'm glad I was able to restore it to the extent I did.
That's interesting about the similarity to the Perrin name and your name. Do you know what region your name originated from? The Perrin Studio in Springfield was often chosen by my husband's family and their friends for portraits.
I've always vaguely assumed it was French as there were many French Canadian settlers in Vermont - but who knows?
I believe the Perrin Studio was active from the 1880s to the early 1900s.
Roger (Grisly) club has replied to Deborah Lundbech clubWhich ever spelling is used, it looks to have come to the UK with the Norman Conquests! in1066 and all that!
And not to be ungrateful, (no, actually, being ungrateful) but I sure wish I also owned the unknown wedding photo on he far left! : )
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