Nitty Posted May 16, 2007 Author #126 Share Posted May 16, 2007 my post lady came into my office the other day with a sack full of all the things we'd bought on line. i thought it was santa's little helper:D glenn. my Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lexxity Posted May 17, 2007 #127 Share Posted May 17, 2007 Just like Christmas! I love internet shopping! It's so exciting when all your packages arrive! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
msk68 Posted May 18, 2007 #128 Share Posted May 18, 2007 :eek: Thank goodness for that:) Coloured bow ties make a man look like one of the entertainment staff:D Hmmmm, then I guess the carved wooden bow tie I bought for my DH at a stall in Covent Gardens today would be out of the question? :p kidding - just kidding (seriously though - it sure is a conversation piece LOL) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pb82 Posted May 18, 2007 #129 Share Posted May 18, 2007 Hmmmm, then I guess the carved wooden bow tie I bought for my DH at a stall in Covent Gardens today would be out of the question? :p kidding - just kidding (seriously though - it sure is a conversation piece LOL) Only if it isn't ebony and you consider snickering to be conversation. I'm just kidding too. Of course, if it's a self-tie wooden bow tie, that would be something to inspire conversation for quite a while. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
msk68 Posted May 18, 2007 #130 Share Posted May 18, 2007 Only if it isn't ebony and you consider snickering to be conversation. I'm just kidding too. Of course, if it's a self-tie wooden bow tie, that would be something to inspire conversation for quite a while. Does snorting fall into the same category - cause that is what I did when I saw it. Actually it is a combo of two woods - looks like something light and something dark. Lately DH and his crew have adopted bow ties as their new 'look' - they all showed up at church in them the other day and I have to admit - they were rather dashing - can't vouch for how many were self-tie vs adjustable hooks but I'm sold on DH in a bow tie LOL. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
travel-to-go Posted May 18, 2007 #131 Share Posted May 18, 2007 Does snorting fall into the same category - cause that is what I did when I saw it. Actually it is a combo of two woods - looks like something light and something dark. Lately DH and his crew have adopted bow ties as their new 'look' - they all showed up at church in them the other day and I have to admit - they were rather dashing - can't vouch for how many were self-tie vs adjustable hooks but I'm sold on DH in a bow tie LOL. Hmmm Vanity in church. Tell them they're all going to hell! But they'll look good getting there! <LOL> and what the heck are you doing on here when you should be getting ready for tomorrow - I know you're already packed, but you'll need some sleep! How are you getting to New York. You said you have a driver coming for you when you return. How are you going down tomorrow? Well, Have a marvelous time! Wish I could join you! Karie, up in Colchester. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
534 Posted May 23, 2007 #132 Share Posted May 23, 2007 Hi Karie, the Mayflower (and plunder and pillage the natives who welcomed you) I just needed to toss in my 2 cents about the Pilgrims "plundering and pillaging the natives who welcomed them" I have 8 grandfathers who came over on the Mayflower and have done a great deal of research on them and their lives. From all the research I've done and all the history I've read the Pilgrims had only great respected for the Native Americans and knew they needed their help or they would all die, most did anyways. It was actually the Puritans that came over after them that started the horrible mistreatment. The Pilgrims and Puritans get confused a lot in our history. Ok, of my soapbox, I'm sorry! Back to the right subject CUNARD:D Take care, Betsy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pnhmrk Posted May 23, 2007 #133 Share Posted May 23, 2007 I have 8 grandfathers who came over on the Mayflower Betsy - isn't that twice as many as normal?:confused: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
534 Posted May 23, 2007 #134 Share Posted May 23, 2007 Betsy - isn't that twice as many as normal?:confused: Hi Malcolm, I know! that's kind of weird isn't it and I didn't mention the 1 uncle and 2 grandmothers :eek: Those VERY cold winters may have had something to do with it ;) Betsy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pnhmrk Posted May 23, 2007 #135 Share Posted May 23, 2007 I didn't mention the 1 uncle and 2 grandmothers :eek: 2 Grandmothers? Isn't that verging on incestuous? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
534 Posted May 23, 2007 #136 Share Posted May 23, 2007 2 Grandmothers? Isn't that verging on incestuous? There were 6 other women, I PROMISE, but only 2 came over on the Mayflower. When I explain it's not quite so bad :o right? :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
travel-to-go Posted May 24, 2007 #137 Share Posted May 24, 2007 Hi Karie, the Mayflower (and plunder and pillage the natives who welcomed you) I just needed to toss in my 2 cents about the Pilgrims "plundering and pillaging the natives who welcomed them" I have 8 grandfathers who came over on the Mayflower and have done a great deal of research on them and their lives. From all the research I've done and all the history I've read the Pilgrims had only great respected for the Native Americans and knew they needed their help or they would all die, most did anyways. It was actually the Puritans that came over after them that started the horrible mistreatment. The Pilgrims and Puritans get confused a lot in our history. Ok, of my soapbox, I'm sorry! Back to the right subject CUNARD:D Take care, Betsy My apologies~! With a brood like that! Perhaps I'd better not incur their wrath! (Inbreeding and all!<LOL>) Honestly, Betsy, I was generalizing and I know (generally speaking) you shouldn't do that. You are most probably right about the friendships. though things were not always positive, I understand. and I've actually been to Plymouth! (I may have even driven a Plymouth at some point!) Let me tell you though. that rock is awfully small! And not particularly from erosion. It just wasn't that big to begin with! They do a nice job of - I forget what they call it- The being in period costume and staying in character- on the ship and escorting people around and such. Once you have been through that ship, you have to wonder how in the world these people ever survived. We complain about leg room on an airplane! There was no BODY room on the ship! Karie, who doesn't live that far from Plymouth, sort of. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
534 Posted May 24, 2007 #138 Share Posted May 24, 2007 My apologies~! With a brood like that! Perhaps I'd better not incur their wrath! (Inbreeding and all!<LOL>) Honestly, Betsy, I was generalizing and I know (generally speaking) you shouldn't do that. You are most probably right about the friendships. though things were not always positive, I understand. and I've actually been to Plymouth! (I may have even driven a Plymouth at some point!) Let me tell you though. that rock is awfully small! And not particularly from erosion. It just wasn't that big to begin with! They do a nice job of - I forget what they call it- The being in period costume and staying in character- on the ship and escorting people around and such. Once you have been through that ship, you have to wonder how in the world these people ever survived. We complain about leg room on an airplane! There was no BODY room on the ship! Karie, who doesn't live that far from Plymouth, sort of. No apologies needed at all Karie! I love Plymouth, it is such a wonderful little town and so full of history. The old cemetery "Burial Hill" is so cool. I think I'm a New England girl at heart, if it weren't for all that darn snow we might just move out that way :p Take care, Betsy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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