It wasn’t hard to find logs while my grandson and I went walking through the backwoods of our neighborhood. The following is what we discovered.
Log 🪵 with Tree Fungus Stacked Fire 🔥 Logs 🪵Logs 🪵 in FirepitCut Logs 🪵Fallen Tree 🌲 Log 🪵More Cut Logs 🪵Loose Cut Logs 🪵 and Branches Logs 🪵 entwined with Green Leaves 🍃
Yellow Recipe CardYellow Cousins Table Little Yellow Library Yellow DeWalt Tractor Trailer Yellow Evans ShellTruck ShellLexington, NC on display at North Carolina Transportation Museum Spencer, North Carolina Yellow Bird between Yellow Flowers Bee Feasting on Yellow Flowers
Hopefully this will be okay. These are old photos taken in nature of a close family member taken a long time ago by a maternal family member and given to me by my maternal grandmother.
I’m not sure if my grandmother took this photos or another family member. To me it does not matter so much as it does who is in the photos. The first four were taken prior to 1940 in Coshocton, Ohio. This last photo was taken in Florida when they went to find work picking fruit most likely during one winter when work was hard to come by in Ohio.
So, these might not be what you normally think of when you think of things found in nature, but why not display people in various settings out in nature. Pictures tell a story, better than a thousand words. What relation do you think the family member is to me? These were all taken before the family member turned nine. The experiences and stories left untold except for in the photos leaving the recipient to wonder what life was really like back then.
Throwback photo from the early 1960’s taken at my maternal grandparents place in San Diego, California. Pictured are my immediate family, my maternal grandparents, my mom’s sister & her husband, our cousin, his wife & sister-in-law. Taken back during a time when families used to gather together for Sunday Dinners. Can you guess where I am in the picture? I would probably bet ( if I bet, which I don’t) y’all would have no problem guessing correctly.
Phalaenopsis – Moth Orchid – Double Spike Orchid (Cymbidium) Neoregelia carolinae, the blushing bromeliad, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Neoregelia.Orchid Cambria Odontoglossum ‘Francine’ Pink
Peek-A-BooTake your Best Shot …. If You CanGive it a try, but I’m not looking Oh, Alright Go Ahead and Take Your Photo My Grandson, Coleman loves to Visit the STABLES at Anne Springs Close Greenway
One can select a variety of seating of your choosing around the beautiful picturesque Gardens.
In Loving Momory of Maria Ann SmalEnjoy the views as you relax in a Adirondack Chair Or have a snack or drink by one of the patio tablesHowever, it is not wise to choose Coleman’s choice of Seating.
Eastern Tree Caterpillar nests are commonly found on wild cherry, apple, and crab apple, but may be found on hawthorn, maple, cherry, peach, pear and plum as well. There is one generation of the Eastern tent caterpillar per year. The insects overwinter as egg masses on twigs, and they hatch in April. They turn into moths which are reddish-brown with two pale stripes running diagonally across each forewing. Photinia ‘ Red Robin ‘ P x fraseri also known as the Christmas Berry makes an attractive hedging plant with its glossy red new growth. Wisteria sinensis ‘Cooke’s Purple’Hally Jolivette Cherry (Prunus) is one of the best flower ornamental cherry trees available.
Cordyline Fruticosa Ti Plant Cordyline fruticosa is an evergreen flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae. It is identified by a wide variety of common names, including ti plant, palm lily, cabbage palm.
My grandson and myself saw many beautiful plant and flowers while we had a short visit (short due to rain) to Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens in Belmont, North Carolina. This photo was taken with my iPhone 14 Pro Max at f/1.8 •1/57 • 6.86mm • ISO 250.
The Millersburg Courthouse as it appears today. Much the same as 100 plus years ago given some differences in detail, especially along the roofline. Millersburg, Ohio, USA
Deep Gap, North Carolina From my maternal grandfather, Harvey Martin Watson’s photos given to me after his passing many years ago ( 1968). Photo most likely taken in early 1900’s or earlier.
Geometric Shapes Clover, South Carolina Brown, Geometrical Shapes, Walkway, Green, TreesAnne Springs Close Greenway Fort Mill, South Carolina Brick, Brown, Chairs James K Polk Museum Charlotte, North Carolina Sidewalk, Brick, Windows,Green Billy Graham Library Charlotte, North Carolina Trees, Green, Brick, Sidewalk, Windows, Billy Graham Library Charlotte, North Carolina
Red-spotted Purple – Limenitis arthemis. Limenitis is a genus of brush-footed butterflies, commonly called the admirals.Asterocampa Celtis the hackberry emperor, is a North American butterfly that belongs to the brushfooted butterfly family, Nymphalidae. It gets its name from the hackberry tree.Papilio Glaucus the eastern tiger swallowtail, is a species of butterfly native to eastern North America.
New Holland TractorTractor Massey Ferguson 135 (front loader, bucket & trolley) – 1969Military Tank Location: March Air Field Museum Riverside County, California M8 Greyhound US Military Tank San Diego, California Fieldcrest Cannon Fire Services of Kannapolis, NC “Former Engine 503” 1966 Ford C/American LaFrance North Carolina Transportation Museum Spencer, North Carolina 1950 Dodge Luxury Liner Deluxe Sedan Christopher Beltz Standing by car are: My mom, Doyce Eileen Watson on right in back Her brother Jerry Alexander Watson and Her sister, Erma Irene Watsonin front. San Diego, California 1916 Ford Model T North Carolina Transportation Museum Spencer, North Carolina Dual Horse and Buggy driven by my maternal grandfather, Harvey Martin Watson Deep Gap, North Carolina
I decided to see what I could see of objects with numbers on them as my grandson and I took a walk through the neighborhood today. My last CBWC post showed photos with numbers from my archives. The following photos are what I found on our walk today.
This is my entry for Debbie’s, Travel With Intent blog, One Word SundayChallenge.
Tire inside Steele Creek Anne Springs Close Greenway Horizontal Wheel Garrison-Webb Grist Mill Anne Springs Close Greenway Fort Mill, South Carolina 1930’s Pony Cart with my Mom, Doyce Eileen and her brother, Marvin Houston Watson in Coshocton, OhioFord Model T1931 Reo Royale 8 (REO was known as RE Olds Motor Company) Coshocton, Ohio Pictured are my Maternal Grandfather, Harvey Martin Watson, and his children Marvin, Doyce ( my mother ), and Jerry.
7 am to 5 pmV8 1200 /1202 Broadway Franklin 5121Flights Climbed 4 Floors Sleep 6 hr 37 min Steps 10,136 Walking + Running Distance 3.8 miExpand to see numbers 1-17 + 21 on trail map Call 911 Anne Springs Close Greenway 803.547.4575Coleman wearing number 32 Trail Post H12 Anne Springs Close Greenway … Number our days. Psalms 90:12 (NIV)
There are 37 different types of physical bridges with some types having sub-types enlarging the total amount of bridges. These do not include the natural bridges or non-physical bridges.
A bridge is a structure built to span a physical obstacle without blocking the way underneath. Its purpose is to provide passage over the obstacle, (eg. a body of water), which is usually something that is difficult or impossible to cross otherwise.
The three basic types of bridges used for transportation are:
Beam and truss bridges
Arch bridges
Suspension bridges
Truss Bridges:
Bridges perform an important role in connecting people, goods, and transports. The bridges pictures above are used for the purpose of allowing people, cars, trucks, and trains to cross over obstacles such as a body of water, valley, road, or rail. Some you can walk on in order to reach the other side and some you can walk under like the truss bridges.
There are many other types of bridges used for various purposes. There is the bridge game, a dental bridge, the upper bony part of your nose is also considered a bridge. The forward part of a ship is referred to as the bridge. In literature a bridge is a special kind of topic sentence. It can hint at what is about to happen in the next paragraph and it can connect two paragraphs together. There are also religious bridges that serve to bridge the gap between God and man by building a bridge of faith.
These types of bridges I will leave for a later date. For now, I will leave you to think on these things. God Bless. May our writings bridge us together. Stay Safe and let me know what you think.
In The End, We Will Conserve Only What We Love; We Will Love Only What We Understand And We Will Understand Only What We Gave Been Taught. ~ Baba Dioum~ Wall Art Displayed at Greenville Zoo Greenville, South Carolina
This is our view of the sky as my grandson and I took Chewbacca (the dog) for a walk through the neighborhood behind where we live.
We have had freeze warnings for the evenings and early mornings for this whole week. It was a beautiful sight to see the amazing views in the sky above us today.
Ducks are not seen in my area as much as Geese are, but I managed to find a few to share:
Female Mallard DuckA pair of Mallard Ducks. The male is front and center. The males are more colorful than their female counterparts. Duclair Ducks seen while visiting the Greenville Zoo Greenville, South Carolina Mallard Duck Cane Creek Park Waxhaw, North Carolina
Pink Carnations Loropetalum chinense is commonly known loropetalum, Chinese Fringe Flower and Strap FlowerFlowers on an Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) Pink RosePink for Breast Cancer No one should FIGHT ALONE Til Valhalla Project No Hero Left Behind
…. My husband, Terry, my eldest son, John and I visited the March Field Air Museum in Riverside, California back in late 1986.
Grumman F9F-5P ‘Panther’ | Planes of Fame Air Museum
March Field Air Museum began in 1979, when the first display of artifacts was opened up to the public at what was then March Air Force Base. During this period, the museum was recognized as an official U. S. Air Force Museum. [The museum was relocated in 1993to it’s current location alongside Interstate Highway 215.
Blue Angels Grumman F-11F Tigers
The March Field Air Museum displays one of the largest collections of military aircraft on the West Coast. It is staffed by approximately 100 volunteers and 12 full and part time employees. It holds various types of military aircraft from attack aircraft to cargo planes to helicopters and Cessnas.
This was a great family day trip which was both fun and educational. If you’re ever near Southern California it would definitely be a worthwhile stop to visit.