dont think a ghost would just flip it off the counter any ways like that, most likley it was either blown by a gust of wind or the shelf was loose or there was a mouse running through the counter or it was pulled by a string that you cannot see!!!!
THANK YOU! I really do love them. I have WAY too many pictrues of cemeteries in which I don’t know anyone.They are just beautiful! And I love thinking that for each headstone, there is a family full of stories, joys, hurts and memories and then I think how weird it is that my world will most likely never intersect with theirs. GREAT post today.
Just found your blog today – love it! I like walking thougrh cemeteries – especially in the Fall. Most people I know think that’s a little odd. : ) Now I can say there are others who do the same thing.
Hi,David,It was great to meet you,at last in person and very inttreseing[i mean in a good way.]Thank you for listening to me ,as i read bits of what ive written.i felt a bit vulnerable,when id finished,but i hoped youd understand and,fortunately,you did.i have been going through it and writing it out neatly.Thank you for saying youd put it on your blog.i will do that,but only if you are quite sure that thats ok?it would help me a lotsince i got booted off Arcadia.i have read PACT,but need to read it again,as there is quite a bit to take in.i am glad we got on ok.when you have only spoken on the phone and a computer you cannot really know for sure you will get on.But i am glad we could speak,in person .Yours,Clarmonde
Here in the Philippines too. But I don’t go to the cemetery at this time beacuse of the crowds — I’d rather visit during my parents’ birthdays or anniversaries. This is a beautiful photograph and I love all that moss-covered stone!
in the book, I have never been able to understand the resaon for it when I never did anything to hurt the person concerned whatsoever. I suppose a belief in false Christian’ values on another person’s part did nothing to help. If that persson had just stayed with the genuine Christian Church without supporting a false one, the book would have never been writtenPleased you intend to read it again, anyway.Well, I suppose I’d better get on. I decided to take a break to reply to you instead.Please reply when you want,For now,David
Pretty good post. I just came by your blog and wanted to saathyt I’ve really liked reading your paranormal posts. Any wayI’ll be subscribing to your blog and I hope you post again soon!
Very impressive stuff However I allboutesy love that second photograph! The contrast between foreground and background is so striking and allusive. A camp watery netherworld beneath the sombre tombstone Very cool.
Jenn! You take beautiful picuerts! These and the tourist picuerts from Charleston took my breath away! If this genealogy thing doesn’t work out, you could become a professional photographer!! If you aren’t already! LOL
I feel better now. People used to think I was a bit odd besucae I love cemeteries and reading headstones. I’m glad to be counted along with Kim. Thanks for the pics, Theresa.
dont think a ghost would just flip it off the counter any ways like that, most likley it was either blown by a gust of wind or the shelf was loose or there was a mouse running through the counter or it was pulled by a string that you cannot see!!!!
THANK YOU! I really do love them. I have WAY too many pictrues of cemeteries in which I don’t know anyone.They are just beautiful! And I love thinking that for each headstone, there is a family full of stories, joys, hurts and memories and then I think how weird it is that my world will most likely never intersect with theirs. GREAT post today.
Just found your blog today – love it! I like walking thougrh cemeteries – especially in the Fall. Most people I know think that’s a little odd. : ) Now I can say there are others who do the same thing.
Hi,David,It was great to meet you,at last in person and very inttreseing[i mean in a good way.]Thank you for listening to me ,as i read bits of what ive written.i felt a bit vulnerable,when id finished,but i hoped youd understand and,fortunately,you did.i have been going through it and writing it out neatly.Thank you for saying youd put it on your blog.i will do that,but only if you are quite sure that thats ok?it would help me a lotsince i got booted off Arcadia.i have read PACT,but need to read it again,as there is quite a bit to take in.i am glad we got on ok.when you have only spoken on the phone and a computer you cannot really know for sure you will get on.But i am glad we could speak,in person .Yours,Clarmonde
Here in the Philippines too. But I don’t go to the cemetery at this time beacuse of the crowds — I’d rather visit during my parents’ birthdays or anniversaries. This is a beautiful photograph and I love all that moss-covered stone!
in the book, I have never been able to understand the resaon for it when I never did anything to hurt the person concerned whatsoever. I suppose a belief in false Christian’ values on another person’s part did nothing to help. If that persson had just stayed with the genuine Christian Church without supporting a false one, the book would have never been writtenPleased you intend to read it again, anyway.Well, I suppose I’d better get on. I decided to take a break to reply to you instead.Please reply when you want,For now,David
Pretty good post. I just came by your blog and wanted to saathyt I’ve really liked reading your paranormal posts. Any wayI’ll be subscribing to your blog and I hope you post again soon!
Very impressive stuff However I allboutesy love that second photograph! The contrast between foreground and background is so striking and allusive. A camp watery netherworld beneath the sombre tombstone Very cool.
Jenn! You take beautiful picuerts! These and the tourist picuerts from Charleston took my breath away! If this genealogy thing doesn’t work out, you could become a professional photographer!! If you aren’t already! LOL
It’s wnoedrful to have you on our side, haha!
I feel better now. People used to think I was a bit odd besucae I love cemeteries and reading headstones. I’m glad to be counted along with Kim. Thanks for the pics, Theresa.