This counted cross stitch picture was done by my husband 17 years ago- time goes so fast! It is all solid stitching( no blank open areas) an...

I know it's early but tonight I was going to pour some Applejack & Peel tarts and... accidently grabbed the wrong bottle of oil! I n...

My Aunt is just too good to me. Last Fall she gave me this wonderful flannel pumpkin throw she made. I have kept it on my quilt rack but thi...

This is spoiled little Miss Molly our Basset Hound snuggling down in to the quilts & comforters! If only all dogs could have it this go...

About 6 years ago my aunt gave me many precut 2"X6" rectangles of flannel fabric- not sure what I was going to do with them I fin...

My aunt is an avid quilter- while I am still thinking about making one she has two done! For a few years now this quilt has been hanging in ...

No it's my husband! If you are old enough to remember Burl Ives you will certainly see the resemblance. Every where we go people are alw...

After supper rounded up hubby and had him draw out a name- and the winner is....... Rondell! Congrats Rondell! Thanks to all of you that ent...

When I brought this home from my mom's house I sat it on my pie safe. Only a few days ago did I read the writing on the base of the lant...

These tools were on display at the re-enactment. The three cylinders in the back row are cannon artillery. The shiny gold object near the ...

This is another photo from the re-enactment. A traveling forge was used to shoe horses and repair wagons and artillery equipment for both th...

Today while I was at work my hubby spent the day running our errands and taking care of our two dogs- when I got off work we took our candle...

This was not a big Civil War re-enactment but there were a few period costumes. The one photo shows a woman and her son together. I talked t...

This little girl was at the Civil War re encatment with her mom & dad. Her Mom said she is 3 years old and that her grandma sews the clo...

This a link to a very interesting article about dyeing cotton in the 18th & 19th century. Enjoy! http://www.fabrics.net/joan1002.asp