Calavera > You'll have to induge me on this one.  A few years ago we had the opportunity to visit the village where my Grandma was born.  Now..I'm off taking pictures and my wife gets into a conversation with this man who was painting the trim on his windows...He says..."what might be bringin' you here to portmagee?"  My wife tells him..."My husband's grandmother was born in that house there."  He answers..."Oh...that would be the Kellys?" (My GM was Nora Kelly.) He took us on a mini tour of the town and showed me the place where my grandma bought her candy when she was a child...this was in 1911 or so...this is just village lore.  He later sent some material from a census of Portmagee in 1903...I'm still amazed that most of my family back then couldn't read.  Also learned that my great grandpa died in a fishing accident many many years ago...I'm forever indebted to this man and hope he's still doing well.
Calavera > Pumpkin decorating contest in Montreal
Calavera > I know this theme has been overworked to death...just liked the tones at late evening...I did feel compelled to leave the guy's feet inat the top.
Calavera > The beauty of old cathedrals lies in the detail.  I wonder who this person was and what he did to deserve having his face gnawed at for eternity. This shot is a detail of a waterspout at Salisbury Cathedral in England.
Calavera > Apologies to Georgia O'Keefe
Calavera > I liked the way the light hit this leaf ar the South Coast Botanical Gardens on the Palos Verdes peninsula...have to make a note to get back there in early April
Calavera > Daily Photos >  Black eyed Susan
Calavera > Looking forward to spring
Calavera > Daily Photos >  Rose and raindrops
You'll have to induge me on this one. A few years ago we had the opportunity to visit the village where my Grandma was born. Now..I'm off taking pictures and my wife gets into a conversation with this man who was painting the trim on his windows...He says..."what might be bringin' you here to portmagee?" My wife tells him..."My husband's grandmother was born in that house there." He answers..."Oh...that would be the Kellys?" (My GM was Nora Kelly.) He took us on a mini tour of the town and showed me the place where my grandma bought her candy when she was a child...this was in 1911 or so...this is just village lore. He later sent some material from a census of Portmagee in 1903...I'm still amazed that most of my family back then couldn't read. Also learned that my great grandpa died in a fishing accident many many years ago...I'm forever indebted to this man and hope he's still doing well.
Calavera > You'll have to induge me on this one.  A few years ago we had the opportunity to visit the village where my Grandma was born.  Now..I'm off taking pictures and my wife gets into a conversation with this man who was painting the trim on his windows...He says..."what might be bringin' you here to portmagee?"  My wife tells him..."My husband's grandmother was born in that house there."  He answers..."Oh...that would be the Kellys?" (My GM was Nora Kelly.) He took us on a mini tour of the town and showed me the place where my grandma bought her candy when she was a child...this was in 1911 or so...this is just village lore.  He later sent some material from a census of Portmagee in 1903...I'm still amazed that most of my family back then couldn't read.  Also learned that my great grandpa died in a fishing accident many many years ago...I'm forever indebted to this man and hope he's still doing well.
You'll have to induge me on this one. A few years ago we had the opportunity to visit the village where my Grandma was born. Now..I'm off taking pictures and my wife gets into a conversation with this man who was painting the trim on his windows...He says..."what might be bringin' you here to portmagee?" My wife tells him..."My husband's grandmother was born in that house there." He answers..."Oh...that would be the Kellys?" (My GM was Nora Kelly.) He took us on a mini tour of the town and showed me the place where my grandma bought her candy when she was a child...this was in 1911 or so...this is just village lore. He later sent some material from a census of Portmagee in 1903...I'm still amazed that most of my family back then couldn't read. Also learned that my great grandpa died in a fishing accident many many years ago...I'm forever indebted to this man and hope he's still doing well.
See photo in gallery

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