I feel very fortunate that some of our family was able to come up to visit over the Thanksgiving Holiday.
My birthday was last week, close to Thanksgiving, so my son was able to come for a visit from South Florida.
I also got to visit with my grand-pet, Enzo, (since I have no grand-kids, he's it!)....He is such a sweet doggie!
I got only one picture with my son and I - and it was taken by Grandma - not too steady a hand, but it got the job done.....
Monday, November 28, 2011
Sunday, November 13, 2011
RV port & Fire Place
We are ready to get the slab poured so we can put up the RV port for the fifth wheel. It is all formed and the truck is here to start the slab.
There it is all completed. It is 20' wide by 43' deep.
Now the RV port installers are there to put up the port.
It was a cold and drizzly day.
The picture below shows it completed and ready for the hubby to inspect when he arrives home from work. The port is 18' wide by 36' deep.
There it is all completed. It is 20' wide by 43' deep.
Of course I had to go to the back of othe slab and put our initials in the cement - couldn't resist !
Now the RV port installers are there to put up the port.
It was a cold and drizzly day.
The picture below shows it completed and ready for the hubby to inspect when he arrives home from work. The port is 18' wide by 36' deep.
Thursday, November 3, 2011
St. Simons Island, GA Part: 1
My friend Sherry came for a visit and we decided to travel about 2 1/2 hours east from my home to visit St. Simons Island, Georgia.
St. Simons is a barrier island. It forms a barrier between the Atlantic Ocean and Georgia.
The island was named "San Simone" by the 16th Century Spanish explorers.
We took in a visit at the the lighthouse that was first built in 1810 by James Gould. Unfortunately it was destroyed by the Confederate army in 1857.
The current light house which stands today is still a working lighthouse. It stands 25 feet from the site of the original lighthouse.
St. Simons is a barrier island. It forms a barrier between the Atlantic Ocean and Georgia.
The island was named "San Simone" by the 16th Century Spanish explorers.
We took in a visit at the the lighthouse that was first built in 1810 by James Gould. Unfortunately it was destroyed by the Confederate army in 1857.
The current light house which stands today is still a working lighthouse. It stands 25 feet from the site of the original lighthouse.
St. Simons Island, GA Part: 2
During our visit to St. Simons Island we went over to Christ Church Frederica. This is an active Episcopalian Church. Founded approximately 70 years after the island was settled by English colonists.
The original Christ Church was built in 1820 but was damaged by Union troops during the war. It was then rebuilt again in 1884.
The original Christ Church was built in 1820 but was damaged by Union troops during the war. It was then rebuilt again in 1884.
St. Simons Island, GA Part: 3
St. Simons Island, GA, Pt: 4
We had to, of course, visit the cemetary behind Christ Church. Sherry and I love to look at the headstones and also to re-visit some of the resting places of the people who founded the cities we visit. There can be a rich history in the cemetaries, not to mention some interesting headstones.
Below is the brass marker that marks the grave of a great writer, Eugenia Price. This is Sherry's favorite author and she reads as well as has many, if not all, of her books !
Below are a few of the headstones that I came across during our venture through the cemetary grounds.
Below is the brass marker that marks the grave of a great writer, Eugenia Price. This is Sherry's favorite author and she reads as well as has many, if not all, of her books !
Below are a few of the headstones that I came across during our venture through the cemetary grounds.
Fall is in the air, definitely.
As you can see Fall has arrived in Central Georgia.
The trees changed colors in about 3 days and in about 5 more lost all their leaves.
It has been in the mid 30's at night this past 7 days.....but warms up nicely to the 60's or so during the day time.
The pups, Scruffy on the left and Ginger on the right, are proudly wearing their little sweaters in the mornings when they go outside since there is frost on the deck and on the ground.
And of course, during the day the like to snuggle up in our comforters to catch a snooze. (Their favorite thing to do........)
The trees changed colors in about 3 days and in about 5 more lost all their leaves.
It has been in the mid 30's at night this past 7 days.....but warms up nicely to the 60's or so during the day time.
The pups, Scruffy on the left and Ginger on the right, are proudly wearing their little sweaters in the mornings when they go outside since there is frost on the deck and on the ground.
And of course, during the day the like to snuggle up in our comforters to catch a snooze. (Their favorite thing to do........)
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