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Saturday, August 27, 2022

The love in families

 Today's theme, families showing the love between them...especially some children!


When I was 3-1/2 years old my baby sister came into my life. A real disruption! But also some moments of joy. Here I am in 1946 holding my baby sister!


1912 South Carolina 
Fisherman and family on Mississippi docked in Missouri, 1914


1920

Pursglove, Scotts Run, West Virginia, Sept 1938

High School in the 50s - when children think they are adults!



Lewis Hunter with his family, Lady's Island, Beaufort, SC, by Carl Mydans, June1936




Mom's birthday gang (2022) turned B&W.
L to R. W, C, A, R, C2, Mom, T, M, M2. to protect the innocent!

Sepia Saturday this week!





26 comments:

  1. Replies
    1. I like the nice variety of economic levels...some families have love without much else, and some just shine together.

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  2. ...there has been little joy since my sister came into my life.

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  3. Wonderful series of photos, love the one of you holding your baby sister. Take care, have a happy weekend.

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    1. Thanks Eileen...hope you also have a great weekend.

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  4. I too am glad of the assortment you shared. Wonderful to look back in time.

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    1. Different looking families...just being themselves!

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  5. These are all wonderful pictures. The one of you holding your baby sister is priceless and adorable. Is that a lodge behind the group in the last photo? It looks rather marvelous!

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    1. It was our B&B for the family gathering...a cabin/mansion which sleeps 14, but we were only 10!

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  6. Dang! I keep forgetting to add my name to my comments.

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    1. The bleep bleep Blogger anonymous! Unfortunately you're not the only one, so I'm glad to know this was you!

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  7. A lovely portrayal of social history . My favourites have to be the images with children, especially the delightful one of the little you with your baby sister.

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    1. Now I wonder which anonymous you are...the children are able to express themselves so well...and not all of them were very happy about standing there for a photo!

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  8. You really have a grip on your baby sister there. I was born in 1946 too, but I was the oldest. Nice variety.

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    1. I was told not to let go...I do remember that. Many times I'd asked if I could hold her, but this was the first time!

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    2. My high school in the 60s looked just like that one in the 50s.

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  9. In the grocery store I saw a young girl wearing a shirt of my alma mater. She was very young, yet I was so adult when I went, Or so I thought.

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  10. These are amazing photos. I like that, 'to protect the innocent!'

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    1. I've scattered their names hither and yon before...finally decided if their faces are here, maybe no names.

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  11. Nicely done for this weekend's theme, Your first photo is a treasure for sure, but the last one is multiple treasures beyond measure.

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    1. Even though we didn't know that that iphone camera would make those closest look huge (like my nose on a selfie!) so my grandson, who is closest, looks like a giant...while his father, brother and uncles are mostly taller than he is. Yes, a treasure of a picture of treasures all.

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  12. Just letting you know I finally posted my journal. Been a busy day! From now on, feel free to go ahead and post yours, can link to mine once I get it done.

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  13. That first photo is especially precious. What a smile you have!

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There is today, more than ever, the need for a compassionate regenerative world civilization.