Skip to main content

(Nearly) Wordless Wednesday: Another "Grandma's Brag Book" Entry





photo visiting2_zps6d4521f3.jpg

photo ThankfulThought4_zps7d9599c2.jpg

Thanks for sweet baby smiles.

photo signature3_zps16be6bca.jpg


Pin It

Comments

  1. JJuly 10, 2013 at 6:45 AM

    DARLING pictures! And from one grandma to another, I recognize that there is no cherished picture more than a close up of a grandchild. Yours looks so sweet and happy!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Stevie HannaJuly 10, 2013 at 9:56 AM

    aaaw! She's adorable! I'm so excited for my own little bundle of joy to arrive. 2 more weeks!

    ReplyDelete
  3. NancyJuly 10, 2013 at 12:41 PM

    That cutie has expressive eyes!

    ReplyDelete
  4. DebbieJuly 10, 2013 at 5:13 PM

    Oh what a sweetie!

    ReplyDelete
  5. Marisa BJuly 10, 2013 at 7:39 PM

    pretty baby!

    ReplyDelete
  6. UnknownJuly 11, 2013 at 10:47 AM

    SO sweet! Pictures like that are the best way to start everyday!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Conversations are so much nicer when more than one person does the talking. :-) Please leave a comment and let me know your thoughts; I'd love to hear from you!

Popular posts from this blog

It's #RootsTech Giveaway Time!

In February of 2018, not knowing exactly what to expect, I attended RootsTech for the first time. What I learned is that RootsTech has something for everyone, from the most beginner of beginners to professional DNA genealogists. If you are interested in your own family story, come to RootsTech! RootsTech offers over 300 classes, amazing keynote speakers, an Expo Hall packed with all sorts of vendors, and evening cultural events. 

After an enjoyable experience in 2018, I returned in 2019, and even got my husband, John, to come one of the days to hear Saroo Brierley give a keynote address. 

Speaking of keynote addresses, this week RootsTech just announced that one of the speakers for 2020 will be David Hume Kennerly, a Pulitzer Prize winning photographer. I can't wait to hear his story!

RootsTech 2020 will celebrate its 10th anniversary, and is bound to be the best one yet! I have been delighted to be accepted as an official RootsTech ambassador. One of the perks is that I received a c…
32 comments
Read more

Ten Things of Thankful: Nearly Christmas Edition

This is a busy time of year, and though it isn't as busy for me as it has been in past years, my to-do list still seems longer than the hours in the days. However, I find that when I spend time to focus on the reason for the season, I can feel the joy of Christmas and the tasks-at-hand fall back into their proper place. This week I had the opportunity to attend some wonderful events, and I'd love to take you along for a virtual tour:

Let's start at the Conference Center on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, last Friday night. The Tabernacle Choir joined with the Orchestra at Temple Square and the Bells on Temple Square, along with dancers and guest artists Kelli O'Hara and Richard Thomas, to present a spectacular Christmas concert. Although I couldn't record any of the performance, the following 2-minute video from the church provides an overview:




The last time John and I had attended a Christmas concert by the Tabernacle Choir, they were still holding those conc…
8 comments
Read more

Ten Things of Thankful: Dad's Influence Edition

Here in the United States, it is Father's Day weekend. I did not realize until recently that Father's Day was not officially made a holiday until 1972. 1972! Now, while I realize that many people consider 1972 eons ago, I do not. I'm glad that fathers have a day of recognition now, because they surely deserve acknowledgement. 
I thought for this week's Ten Things of Thankful post, I would list ten lessons I'm thankful my dad taught me.
My dad is a teacher. Not only did he impart his knowledge to countless junior high aged kids throughout his career, he taught--and still teaches--my siblings and me. He is not a preachy teacher; he's a humble man whose lessons I feel like I learned through osmosis.
When he would get home from work, we'd all sit down as a family for supper. Often, our phone would ring, and on the other end of the line would be a parent of one of my dad's students. 
Hello, Mrs. _______. How can I help you? . . . (an irate woman's voice is h…
11 comments
Read more