Back during our childhood, our parents would often load
up my brother and me after Sunday morning church services for a leisurely drive
around where we lived. Even though we
were seeing mostly familiar sights, it was still good to see them again, and
this is why “A Sunday Drive” sounded about right for the name of a series
revisiting familiar sites that are well worth seeing again and again. The link below the image is to the site
itself, and the image is linked to the post it was first included in here.
Link: [Coodlinsncream2]
Link: [CollectInTexasGal]
Link: [CONTROLLING Craziness]
Link: [Corgis In My Garden]
Link: [Cranberry Morning]
Link: [Crystal Clear]
Link: [Dartmoor Ramblings]
Link: [Darwinfish2]
Please Also Visit:
Once we always went for a Sunday drive...these days we go any day...
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by, my dear Whiteangel!!! Had very poor physical health not reduced us to practically being shut-ins, Arlynda and I would be out roaming around the countryside, too.
Deletethat's kind of cruel leading of with a crafty blog on a day when I have to go to work. I'll be expecting you to call my boss and explain why I'm not there.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by, my dear Ann!!! I am sorry. He stopped taking my calls after the last time I lodged a complaint against you.
DeleteHi Jerry....Thank-you for the comment notice that one of my photos has been included in your 'Sunday Drive'. Your introduction brought back pleasant memories as one of the 'Sunday Drive Generation'. I grew up in a small West Texas town where 30 minutes was all it took to drive around town, but there were roads that led to other interesting places, and they were often the ones taken. Still one of my favorite ways to spend a Sunday afternoon.
ReplyDeleteAs for the photo you included and linked to CollectInTexas Gal, it is a page from my Mother's 1940's Scrapbook. She graduated from Exira High School in 1943 and the Class Photo was in her original scrapbook that had deteriorated with age and many years of looking back at the lives of those we now refer to as the 'Greatest Generation'. Her scrapbook and stories have been included in The 1940's US Census Project where I served as an Ambassador in the digitizing of US Records. I am pleased you have chosen it for a feature here...Thank-you. I have included the link to the story that goes with the photo you have included in your Sunday Drive. I hope your readers will enjoy a Sunday Drive to Texas with the one click link I have included in my signature.
Sue at CollectInTexas Gal
1940's Scrapbooking Link Scrapbooking and Crocheting...Perfect Cold Day Projects
You are most welcome, and thanks for being so considerate, my dear Sue!!! Thank you also for publishing your follow-up piece. I called Amarillo home for a number of years, and you can read about some of the adventures I had there (and beyond) in the 13th crumb/chapter of The Crackerhead Chronicles.
Deletehttp://fishhawkdroppings.blogspot.com/2009/11/crackerhead-chronicles-thirteenth-crumb.html
cranberry morning is a good one (plus she makes great soaps!)
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by, my dear TWG!!! Arlynda claims that I could do with some good soap. Sigh.
DeleteAn awesome collection here, Jerry! Thanks so much for sharing. :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by, my dear Linda!!! I am really glad you enjoyed them.
DeleteJerry, I am back with a link to my post for today...CollectInTexas Gal Featured on 'A Sunday Drive'. Thanks again for including my blog and the photo of my Mother's Scrapbook.
ReplyDeleteSue at CollectInTexas Gal
Sunday, June 7th PostCollectInTexas Gal Featured On 'A Sunday Drive'
Thanks for stopping by again, my dear Sue!!! That was a very kind thing for you to do, and I greatly appreciate it. By the way, I was also raised to be a good Southern Baptist, and I hope you will not hold it against me, (LOL?)
DeleteThanks for including me in the Sunday Drive series.
ReplyDeleteYou are most welcome, and thanks for being so considerate, my dear Christa!!! I really suck at it, myself. Sigh.
Delete