Months ago I subscribed to a Smithsonian Blog - - " O Say Can You See."
I love regularly receiving notices for a new article which takes me closeup to history. A few weeks ago the article reminded me of a bit of my family history so I wrote a quick FACEBOOK post about it.
Today I am saving that post here on my blog for several reasons -
first - to keep it where I can find it
second - because I hope it will jump-start me into writing on my blog again rather than putting all my words down on Facebook.
FROM FACE BOOK: Touching base with history through a Blog Post from the Smithsonian - - Seeing this book and reading the explanation reminds me to check my family history records. My 3 great grandfather, Daniel Diggle came to Philadelphia in the 1840s from Manchester, England where he was born and learned his trade as a dyer. His son William, born in PA in the USA followed his father into that trade. William moved to Georgia and then to North Carolina. Seeing this color recipe book brought him to mind. Makes me want to pull out the records and check in on the Diggle - --maybe find something more. Robin S. FoxJim Schoettler
If you'll use color to wow your valentine this year—perhaps with an attractive card, gift, or hint of vivid lipstick—let Valentin Emmerling's careful attention to color…
I find myself starting to write a Facebook post and then think it would be so much better as a blog post. And will still be here later, which FB doesn't do.
Dyers in the family! That's fascinating. I've tried my hand at it a few times and find it so satisfying. My ancestors were farmers on one side, bakers on the other. Figures.
1 comment:
I find myself starting to write a Facebook post and then think it would be so much better as a blog post. And will still be here later, which FB doesn't do.
Dyers in the family! That's fascinating. I've tried my hand at it a few times and find it so satisfying. My ancestors were farmers on one side, bakers on the other. Figures.
Post a Comment