So they all went away from the little log house.
The shutters were over the windows, so the little house could not see them go.
It stayed there inside the log fence, behind the two big oak trees, that in the summertime
had made green roofs for Mary and Laura to play under.
~ Laura Ingalls Wilder /Little House on the Prairie
13 comments:
That's just beautiful. Little House on the Prairie?
I find fences amazing... all styles... but I think I like rustic best! great picture! LC
First of all, THANK YOU for your kind comments about our loss of "Cowboy." He is missed...Today I'm getting caught up on blogs and I once again am totally drawn into your blog. The warmth of the verses and pictures do so much to lift and inspire my soul!
Hi Jo,
I passed the Happiness Award onto you. Please come by and pick it up and also let me know if the link to your blog works OK (the one at the bottom where I list the 10 blogs.) Thanks and looking forward to your happy things!!
Jane
Beautiful Jo.... I loved "Little House on the Prairie"... They just don't offer great TV shows like that much anymore, do they????
Hugs,
Betsy
I just love "Little House". The books and the TV show. Laura Ingalls was a great story teller.
So pretty this photo Jo, and enjoyed the Laura Ingalls Wilder quote. Have a lovely weekend.
such a romantic and beautiful cottage in that little garden, love the fence.
What a lovely country corral! Have a great first spring weekend!
Love,
Susan and Bentley
xxoo
I checked that book out from the library the other week. Can't wait to introduce it to my kids.
Can you imagine clearing the land and building a log cabin? I think about that often, how my husbands ancestors cleared the trees from this farm and built their first home. Eleven people lived in that first cabin....before Indiana was even a state. I love reading Larua Engles Wilder, she paints a realistic picture in my mind of what those times were like.
Can you imagine clearing the land and building a log cabin? I think about that often, how my husbands ancestors cleared the trees from this farm and built their first home. Eleven people lived in that first cabin....before Indiana was even a state. I love reading Larua Engles Wilder, she paints a realistic picture in my mind of what those times were like.
I really love your blog, I just discovered it yesterday. I love your pictures and poems. Very beautiful!
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