Mary and Keith on THE RED BRIDGE

Here we are on the foot-bridge over Nashua Creek on our outing to Belle Isle yesterday--you can't tell here, but finally the color is coming out.

You can see additional shots from this outing (sans us) here, here and here. Click images to view larger. All photos by me (including this one--tripod and run!)

cake and bones

Photo by Keith

Thiro USA

Jason, Susie, Erwin, Sara.
Photo by Sara, 10/7/07.

Uncanoonuc Ruins

Photo by Susie, 10/6/07.

In the Orchard

Margaret & Joe, 1940s

This first photo is undated, with no notes.
This caption is penciled in Margaret's handwriting:
Would guess at 1944
Brother John, his current girl, Mom, Margaret & Joe
Mom looks like a Thomas - as you will look in years hence.
1955 M.J.

Sara Eats a Hotdog

Pumpkin

Up the Whiteface Memorial Highway

Photo by Sara, 9/1/07.

At Copperas Pond

Photo by Sara, 9/1/07.

At Owen Pond

Photo by Erwin, 9/1/07.

For the Sheer Joy of Climbing

The Esther Summit Marker.
Photo by Sara, 8/31/07.

On the Trail to Esther

Photo by Erwin, 8/31/07.

On Marble Mountain

Photo by Erwin, 8/31/07.

Peep!

Erin and Mark holding chicks in the 4H Building at the State Fair.

Brothers

A helps R up the stairs in Oakwood. Then he helped me.
Photo by Sara, 8/25/07.

Margaret Jane

William Colbeck + granddaughter Margaret Jane
The caption is penciled in Margaret's handwriting.
The snapshot is undated.
I would hazard the year to be 1924 or 1925.

you look awful sweet here -- both of you
This time the caption is penned in Hikie's handwriting.
[Hikie was Margaret's best friend from college.]
It is dated 1942.

Baby Kitties

Photo by Erwin, 7/14/07.

US in the hotel elevator

Here we are in Bled, Slovenia, in the hotel elevator. Lots of us! Taken 6/23/07 (Click to view larger.)

Evolving love notes

I often jot little love notes to Keith on scraps of paper. Then, I reuse the notes, by changing them a little. When I do this over and over, they sometimes get quite ornate. (Click images to view larger.) [The scraps of paper are often quite small, 1/6 to 1/4 the size of an 8 1/2 x 11.]

See the last one slightly more evolved here.