Thursday, August 5, 2010

dans big score...


so , dan was digging around some stuff in storage and he
comes across a family album he didn't even realise he had.
after much trial and effort he got them to me.who of course
uploaded them so i could post them as a slideshow . i will use
a couple of these for individual posts , but wanted to
get them all up so we could all enjoy them...
way to score,dan!

5 comments:

Dan said...

I can try blowing up some of those and re-send, at least the ones that are with 2 on a page, make em one to a page and blow them up bigger if you want.

Dan said...

I left a comment beofre this but it didn't take I guess. Up so quick, thanks Steve, and thanks Tammy for figuring out how to get them to steve. These are obviosly Paul & Loree Timlin's wedding with aunt JoAnn there in the wedding. And also Ben and JoAnn's wedding, like some before. Also 1952 trip to ca. with Paul and Loree and Grandma and Granpa Allen. And Paul playing around with Susan & Allen Bond. Also,Aunt Theo,Loree with Pat and Kathy Mickle when they were kids. The greenhouse before it had a porch!

Dan said...

So I was just looking at another pic of Tom I'll send later. And I was wondering after seeing that ramp at the greenhouse front door, if they had to use a pogo stick or know kung fu to get in the back door. They had wooden steps before the cement ones, go figure. Also one of those pines at the end of the driveway near across from garage, ohh maybe 3 ft. tall if that. You'll see.

Dan said...

And do any of you pre-pub rascals in the above photo with Ben,cindy,Steve, Tom, know why there is a tree branch at the top of the photo? Sounds dumb, but just still spacing out on these pics makes me wonder in the spirit of the old 27 gang nostalgia.

Tom said...

My guess on the branch at the top of th ephoto you mentioned is from the old tree that heald the swing, to the south of the house across the big lawn. the telephone or power pole in the backrond is about the right distance from the tree. Must have been taken in winter at a point when there was no snow on the ground. or Easter at end of March early April.