Chrysler Building, c1962
May Illingworth, c late 1920s
Ronnie King, c1924
Vain Agnes and An Errant Hand
Visiting "Cocky"
Grimshaw Friend or Relative
New construction, c1900
Belgium, World War One
HMCS, Ronnie and Pals
Ronnie King c1942
Strangely Solarized Glass Plate Negative People
My 5th Birthday Party #3
My 5th Birthday Party #2
My 5th Birthday Party #1
Vintage Interior With Two Women, Possibly Twins
Grown Up Party Food
More Going Away Party
Vermont Property For Sale
Madge Gilmore Jackson
Amelia Catches A Minnow
Eerie Victorian Child
Are You Getting Sleepy?
Cardiff Outing
Try To Remember The Kind of September...
Ornament Picture Santa
Moving Furniture Again
Take This Brother, May It Serve You Well
*Sigh* I Wish I Were A Real Boy.
Rug Rat Santa
Christmas, 2011
Tangled Up In Red
The Reluctant Model
Christmas Tree, 2011
90 Years, 9 Months
Gabriel and Granddad
Opening Presents
90th Birthday Celebration
90th Birthday
90th Birthday Celebration.
Ducky Sweater Series
Ducky Sweater Series
Little Duck Sweater Series
Little Duck Sweater Series
Little Duck Sweater Series
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Joan Magdalene Lundbech, Oct. 26, 1924 - Jan. 3, 2012
My dear Auntie Joan passed away today in Cardiff, Wales.
She was younger than my father by two years. They adored each other.
They lost their father when they were young and their mother was injured and became incapable of caring for them, so their love and admiration for each other was probably strengthened by that.
She was funny, smart and a good storyteller. She loved to tell the "true"story of my father's tales.
She had that wonderful Welsh rolled "R' and I will always hear her saying, "Now my brrrrrrother will tell you..," And then you'd hear the real version.
She was the only person who called me "Debs"
"Now come along, Debs!" she'd say purposefully, in her warm and very lively way, and in her, I liked it.
It's hard for my Dad to believe she's gone. It's always hard, but as immigrants the reality is truly difficult to grasp. Distance makes it dreamlike.
We're sad.
But all of us are so grateful to the family over there who were with her until her quiet, peaceful end.
She was younger than my father by two years. They adored each other.
They lost their father when they were young and their mother was injured and became incapable of caring for them, so their love and admiration for each other was probably strengthened by that.
She was funny, smart and a good storyteller. She loved to tell the "true"story of my father's tales.
She had that wonderful Welsh rolled "R' and I will always hear her saying, "Now my brrrrrrother will tell you..," And then you'd hear the real version.
She was the only person who called me "Debs"
"Now come along, Debs!" she'd say purposefully, in her warm and very lively way, and in her, I liked it.
It's hard for my Dad to believe she's gone. It's always hard, but as immigrants the reality is truly difficult to grasp. Distance makes it dreamlike.
We're sad.
But all of us are so grateful to the family over there who were with her until her quiet, peaceful end.
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