We were informed this tree is a Live Oak (see how the branches grow low to the ground). This one is loaded with Spanish Moss. Beautiful!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
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
-
▼
2009
(775)
-
▼
November
(84)
- MOVING SOUTH TO WARMER WEATHER!
- The entrance to Citrus Ridge. Phil's been told th...
- Miss Penny the Pace, snuggled into her new home fo...
- Can you tell? Joy found the dessert table!
- Joy, Margie and Roger holding down our end of the ...
- Our friend Margie telling Phil where to go ... I m...
- Part of the group who came to the potluck Thanksgi...
- So much good food ... turkey and all the trimmings...
- One end of the food table at the park's clubhouse.
- On Main street, this was formerly the Carter fami...
- Looking toward the back porch/kitchen on the back ...
- Sign outside the Carter farm house.
- Jimmy Carter's boyhood home in Plains, GA.
- This is the Secret Service gate house at the Carte...
- This is the main street of Plains, GA. It is the h...
- Andersonville National Historic site honors all pr...
- Andersonville National Historic Site is the only N...
- One corner of the Andersonville prison has been re...
- The cemetery was established to provide a permanen...
- The final statistics show the agony of Andersonvil...
- During the 14 months the prison existed, a total o...
- Because of records kept by prisoner Dorence Atwate...
- Banana bread blowout! This is what happens when yo...
- HODGEPODGE~~MEDLEY~~JUMBLE
- Looking out the windsheild of Penny the Pace as we...
- Our intrepid Penny the Pace traversing a backroad ...
- Newly cut and baled hay ... in November!
- There are many beautiful rivers (sorry didn't catc...
- Penny the Pace crossing the stateline. Our destin...
- The courthouse in Monticello, Florida about five m...
- Took a little day trip in Georgia after picking up...
- The Lowndes County courthouse is widely acknowled...
- Patiently putting up with the bombardment of acorn...
- The oak trees that surround us are loaded with the...
- FINAL WEEK IN ALABAMA
- Our dear Norma with her sons, Marc on the left and...
- America's first European inhabited settlement in ...
- We took a short drive and found our way to Florida...
- We didn't know that Pensacola was the home of the ...
- As the traffic crawled by the golf course, this si...
- In our traffic jam, we inched by the beautifully m...
- Just a small part of the thousands of people walki...
- Bridge across Perdido Bay into Pensacola, Florida.
- Just a few of the dozens of huge condominiums buil...
- On the waterfront in Pensacola, Florida.
- This is the crowd just inside the door at Joe Patt...
- Our purchases at Joe Patti's Seafood Market. Phil...
- This restaurant in Elberta, AL advertises, "you ki...
- WE WENT ON VACATION ... :)
- My siblings, Mary Joanne and Wayne about 1965. Hap...
- My last visit with my father's family in 1967. My ...
- Here is Phil on Bourbon Street in NOLA. He gets t...
- Our hotel, The Ramada Inn on Bourbon. Right in th...
- New Orleans, Louisiana ... a city full of old and ...
- This is David. He is very talented ... he can dri...
- Here it is ... the infamous Super Dome. It is bei...
- No, we didn't eat there but here is one of Emeril'...
- Harrah's Casino is in NOLA. We learned that gambl...
- Wagons lined up by the park waiting for customers....
- We were informed this tree is a Live Oak (see how ...
- There are still many FEMA trailers parked in the y...
- I call this picture the optomist (house is still a...
- Because the freeway hurricane evacuation routes we...
- One row of many of the new Habitat for Humanity ho...
- Two of the houses built by Brad Pitt Corporation i...
- That long cement wall is what the media calls a Le...
- New Orleans skyline. The city is on the fast track...
- My oysters plate at Cafe Maspero on Rue Decatur f...
- At the Oceana Bar and Grill we bought a 20 ounce p...
- A street band calling themselves TubaskinnyWe boug...
- The original Cafe Du Monde at the French Market in...
- Beautiful balcony across the street from Cafe Du M...
- A two hour Mississippi River Cruise along with a t...
- Anyone hungry? Supposedly it tastes just like chi...
- The French Quarter as evening approaches. The fol...
- The closer the houses are to the gulf, the higher ...
- See the igloo on the right? This fellow decided i...
- Just one of the hundreds of luxurious cottages by ...
- White sands along the Mississippi shore of the Gul...
- The fishing, shrimp, whatever fleet that is back i...
- Brand new! The Hard Rock Casino in Biloxi, MS.
- RELAXING ON THE GULF COAST OF ALABAMA
- Our wonderful Penny the Pace in the shop for her n...
- Morning Glorys climbing to the top of the pine tre...
-
▼
November
(84)
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.
Come on down to north/central Florida and you'll see tons of these trees and Spanish Moss - they sure are beautiful.
ReplyDelete