One of the nicer homes on a very steep, dead-end street in Lead.
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Joy and Phil discussed and researched the lifestyle. They worked together for nearly five years in preparation for their dream of full time RV living. Phil retired in June 2004; they moved into the perfect motorhome; held the last garage sale; sold the vehicles, boat and house; bought the Ford Ranger; crossed off what seemed like thousands of to-dos on the lists and at last, the day of departure arrived. Welcome to our weblog and let the adventure begin!
Where are we? # 1807
Frequent Followers
Blogs I read
- Beautiful Mustang
- Bill, Diane, and Evita the cat's Travels
- Fab Grandma
- Geeks on Tour Blog
- Lea and Her Mustangs
- Life With Boys
- Mcelmurray's Mountain Retreat!
- Mike and Pats Travels
- Nicks Blog
- Our Adventures with Tassie
- Our Life
- Our Life On Wheels
- Rural Route 2
- RV Travel Adventures and Journals
- Suzanne and Brad's Travel Adventures
- tdhoch portal
- The Adventues of Tioga and George
- The Gingerbread Shed
- The Life and Times of Penny the Neighborhood Dog
- The Popeye Express
- Wagonteamster
Blog Archive
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2007
(530)
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September
(102)
- 3:19 pm Sunday, September 30, 2007
- Crazy Horse Memorial, the world's largest sculptur...
- Phil checks out the beautifully embellished teepee...
- Inside the Crazy Horse museum. The exhibits conti...
- "My fellow chiefs and I would like the white man t...
- This statement will be engraved on the finished sc...
- Photo-op on the viewing deck in the doorway of a r...
- Entrance to Lead (pronounced as leed). Founded in ...
- This plaque is the only information available.
- West Lead Cemetery, obviously abandoned and left t...
- One of the nicer homes on a very steep, dead-end s...
- My maternal great grandmother, Mary Matilda Cox Cr...
- Entering the city of Deadwood, founded in 1876 aft...
- Historic Main street in Deadwood, SD. The town wa...
- Lawrence County Courthouse, Deadwood, SD.
- 10:50 am Sunday, September 23, 2007
- America's "Shrine of Democracy.""A monument's dime...
- Here we are again! I feel so grateful to be able ...
- Welcome back Joy and Phil!
- Phil caught a quick picture of this splendid examp...
- One lone bull beside the road munching away. They...
- The yearly round-up of buffalo (aka bison) is not ...
- The buffalo herd moving away from the road.
- Head 'em up and move 'em out!
- Most of the cowboys appeared to be civilians ... v...
- Traffic slow down while the resident donkeys beg f...
- Isn't this the sweetest face?
- Prairie Dogs and Pronghorn antelope. Both common ...
- 12:50 pm Monday, September 17, 2007
- This white tailed doe and her adorable, spotted tw...
- This is one of the ridges known as a buffalo jump....
- Okay ....
- Ingenious donation receptacle.
- Information sign at Devils Tower.
- In 1906, President Teddy Roosevelt designated Devi...
- Mr. Red Fox working hard for his dinner!
- 11:53 am Sunday, September 16, 2007
- Penny the Pace crosses into Wyoming, her 42nd stat...
- Penny meets the resident wild turkeys up front and...
- Just a few of the hundreds of wild turkeys we saw ...
- Our resident bunny at the campsite where we parked...
- Plaques on the front of the hotel.
- The century old historic Occidental Hotel. The st...
- This backbar is gorgeous and completely functional...
- The lobby looking pretty much like it did when the...
- When it was new, this tricycle must have cost a pr...
- A spectacularly beautiful organ in pristine condit...
- Beautiful example of the tin ceiling tiles.
- This beautiful skylight is in the bar.
- This is Nick, a young Buffalo resident that should...
- A tongue in cheek mural on the main street of Buff...
- Excellent museum of Johnson County memorabilia. I...
- A log cabin moved to the museum property log by lo...
- The cozy bedroom end of the cabin.
- Cabin interior filled with antiques that may or ma...
- Lifesize, abstract rendition of the town's mascot.
- Family reunion! L-R: Phil, Joy, Lloyd (Althea's ...
- 12:35 pm Friday September 7, 2007
- Custer National Cemetery and the Little Bighorn Ba...
- I borrowed this photo from the brochure because so...
- In 1881 the remains of those who fell in battle we...
- Approximate site where Custer fell and his remains...
- The marker for the common gravesite of the horses.
- Information sign telling the story of the horses t...
- More marble markers scattered across the hillside ...
- Horses grazing on battlefield hills, much of which...
- The Indians were camped at the bottom of this hill...
- A monument to the non-combatants that died.
- This information sign is located five miles from C...
- A Cheyenne warrior was found in this spot ...
- Beside these three ...
- Marble markers around every corner.
- 9:20 pm Wednesday September 5, 2007
- Our hard-working announcer's box. These guys neve...
- The grandstand (the shady seats) was full!
- The Bozeman Saddle-ites Horseback Drill Team ride ...
- Beautiful-well trained horses!
- The rodeo was dedicated to long time White Sulphur...
- This is getting off a horse the hard way!
- I said ... LAY DOWN!!!
- This clown worked the crowd all day ... keeping us...
- Got him! Now if I can just get him to fall down!
- Okay ... would you jump off a perfectly good horse...
- Holy Cow! Bet this cowboy wondered what he did to...
- That is a long eight seconds!
- Oh oh! Here goes one cowboy heading for the dirt!
- Ride 'em cowboy!
- Run little calf! Run!!
- Three cowboys perched on the fence ... wonder what...
- Fancy roping! One over the horns and one on the hi...
- Heading for the finish line for all she is worth!
- Oooops!
- Tight turn!
- Giving it all she's got!
- Our clown went into the barrel looking like this ...
- And this is what he looked like when he climbed out!
- Now that is a bull trying to dump a cowboy!
- All four hooves off the ground!
- One big bull!
- 9:28 pm Monday, September 3, 2007
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September
(102)
About Me
- Joy and Phil
- "About Me" ... each time I read that heading, I laugh and I've just got to make a smart remark ... no, it's not all about ME ... it's about "US" so, please read on. Julie Joy "retired" (she wasn't old enough to be eligible for any money so actually ... she stopped working out of the home)in 1994 and Phil followed ten years later in 2004. They had been partners for nearly nineteen years and were very excited about the newest adventure they would share starting ASAP that will continue "as long as it's fun and we're mentally and physically able." Phil, a great cook lives to fish and hopes to catch a fish in "every state." Julie Joy plans to continue her work in genealogy across the country and spend as much time as she can seeking out and visiting with family and friends across the U.S. while keeping everyone up to date on their website.
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