MJ's little flock

I honestly think the main reason so much has been kept here is that Dad was very nostalgic for his childhood. He saw lots of value in this stuff. Nana wasn't fussed but as a single mother, she couldn't afford much modernising.

Are you friendly with your cousins? You could maybe reach out and see if one of them might entrust something to your care.
I'm very fond of my "old" stuff as well, even if it is a bit battered much like it's owner.:D I've had people say "why don't you get rid of that old so and so?" Thing is I've had most of it since I was 20 something. It's survived numerous relocations and I rather suspect much of the modern stuff I could afford would be at the local tip by now.
 
I'm very fond of my "old" stuff as well, even if it is a bit battered much like it's owner.:D I've had people say "why don't you get rid of that old so and so?" Thing is I've had most of it since I was 20 something. It's survived numerous relocations and I rather suspect much of the modern stuff I could afford would be at the local tip by now.
And like ACM says stuff carries sentiment and prompts memory. I wouldn't trade all those old furnishings for new ones.
 
I agree! It's very endearing. Have any of your hens come inside lately Bob? I guess it's been too cold for them to go that far from their coop.
There have been no chickens in the house since Sylvie and Legertha passed. This is for a few reasons.
  • Supervised free range means no one goes to the deck or door to find me. I'm right there with them.
  • Snow cover had confined them to the complex since early January.
  • Éowyn. Only Phyllis has Éowyn identified as the softie that she is. The rest remain unsure of the giant cat that sits at the door watching them when I'm outside with them.
Without unsupervised free range time coming back the chances of them coming into the house is slim now.
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom