Anita Mae Draper
  • Home
  • Books
    • Secret Admirer
    • American Heiress Brides
    • Austen in Austin
    • Here We Come A-Wassailing
    • Riding on a Christmas Wish
  • Blogs
    • Author Memories
    • Inkwell Inspirations
    • Heroes, Heroines, & History
    • Draper's Acres
    • Photo Blog
  • Research
    • The Oregon Trail Ruts
  • Fun
    • Text-Free Photos
    • Recipe Blog
    • Jigsaw Puzzles >
      • Christmas
      • Fauna
      • Flora
      • Travel Destinations
    • Free Reads >
      • The Shepherd
    • Poetry >
      • You Were By My Side

Margaret Daley: 1959 Original Barbie & Book Giveaway

9/25/2011

 

This week we welcome Margaret Daley to Author Memories.

Picture
Margaret Daley is an award winning, multi-published author who writes inspirational romance and romantic suspense books for the Steeple Hill Love Inspired lines, romantic suspense for Abingdon Press and historical romance for Summerside Press. She has sold seventy-five books to date. Until she retired a few years ago, she was a teacher of students with special needs for twenty-seven years and volunteered with Special Olympics as a coach. Margaret is currently the President for American Christian Fiction Writers (ACFW), an organization of over 2200 members.

1959 Original Barbie
by Margaret Daley

Picture
One of my favorite toys I ever got when I was a little girl was the first Barbie doll (1959) and later the Ken doll in 1961. I used to make up stories using my dolls as the characters in them. Barbie and Ken were perfect for a budding romance writer. I spent hours coming up with different scenarios, using the dolls’ wardrobes as though I was shooting a Doris Day movie where she changed clothes all the time. I used to save my money to buy different outfits. Back then I never dreamed I would end up writing romances, but it did spark my love for making up stories.

I guess you can never tell what the toys you play with will lead to. Of course, I wish I’d known the kind of money the original doll is worth today. We are talking thousands of dollars. At least that is what I saw online. I had the blonde Barbie, which isn’t worth as much as the brunette Barbie. Oh, well, I had too much fun with my Barbie to worry about what it could be worth in the future.

What kind of toy did you have that you remember playing with as a child?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Leave a comment with a valid email address by midnight, Oct 2nd
to be entered to win a copy of Margaret's novel,
From This Day Forward.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

From This Day Forward, Summerside Press, Sep 2011

Picture
Penniless, pregnant, and newly widowed immigrant Rachel Gordon doesn’t believe her situation could get any worse…until she meets her new neighbors. Shortly after the War of 1812, Rachel and her husband set out from England for a plantation in South Carolina, which he had purchased sight unseen. However, while en route, Tom Gordon fell overboard and drowned, leaving Rachel, frightened and alone, to make a home for her and her newborn. Can a battle-scarred American physician who comes to her rescue also heal her wounded heart?

Read an Excerpt


Visit Margaret's web site at http://www.margaretdaley.com
to read excerpts from her books and learn about the ones
recently released and soon to be released.

Margaret is a member of these group blogs:
Craftie Ladies of Romance
Love Inspired Authors
Bonnie Engstrom link
9/25/2011 10:17:30 am

What a fun interview. Margaret is such a dear. I can just imagine her dressing Barbie and chatting with Ken. I'd love to win From This Day Forward to add to my collection.

Bonnie

Michelle Sutton link
9/25/2011 10:39:08 am

This is a cool contest. I want to read the book for sure. :) I will probably get it from Summerside to review, but if I don't this would be great to win. :)

joyfulhutch[at]msn.com

Judy K Burgi
9/25/2011 10:54:23 am

I loved playing with my doll stroller and baby doll. I don't think it was anything fancy just a regular little baby doll. Had lots of fun pushing it around in the stroller though. I was a real mommy!

I love the cover of From This Day Forward. This book sounds like a great read. I'd love to win a copy.

Blessings!

judyjohn2004[at]yahoo[dot]com

Debra E. Marvin link
9/25/2011 11:23:47 am

I found it hard to feel kinship with Barbie but I did enjoy the clothes part of it. I remember wishing I could buy more and more of her outfits. My grandmother actually knitted lots of little outfits for her (with no pattern) sweater dresses, skirts, hats, capes, etc, with tiny sock needles. When I was old enough I started making clothes for her myself.

Didn't she have a freckled face cousin or little sister?

I'd love to be in the drawing for this book, Anita and Margaret!

Margaret, you looked lovely on streaming video last night BTW!

Margaret Daley link
9/25/2011 02:08:20 pm

Bonnie, I think playing with those dolls is what got me started as a storyteller.
Michelle, I hope you get a chance to review From This Day Forward.
Judy, I pay "house" with my two youngest granddaughters. Sometimes I'm the mommy and sometimes I'm the child. It's a hoot!!
Debra, thank you. It's been great being able to offer the Awards Ceremony live for people to see.

Jalana link
9/25/2011 03:06:46 pm

I would love to win a copy of Margaret's new book! The cover is absolutely gorgeous! And I still play Barbies with my twin daughters. My first one was a 1973 Sunbathing Malibu Barbie. My neighbor's dog got her out of my wade pool, and well, you know the rest. Her grave is clearly marked in my mother's yard. But I still have all the rest-lol! My Barbies could make some great fodder for story!

Jalana link
9/25/2011 03:09:54 pm

I realized after submitting above that I did not include my email address in my comment. It is [email protected]
I'd love to win the book!

Lyndie Blevins link
9/26/2011 02:59:06 am

I, being brunette, have a brunette Barbie. My Grandmother made beautiful Barbie clothes to sell for her pin money. My cousin and I had a large wardrobe of clothes, although none of ours were ever finished, They never had the snaps to close, but they are still beautiful. I used straight pins with the balls at the end for earrings, one of them rusted, leaving this funny color around Barbie's ears. My box was gone long ago, because Barbie lived in it.
When some girls from church were visiting my house discovered my collection of Barbies and friends they came running into the room saying, Ms. Blevins you have ancient Barbies!
Yet, I am still drawn to stand at amazement at the new holiday Barbie each year.
A co-worker was once bragging on the care his daughter had take with her Madam Alexander dolls which had been placed on shelves. Because they were in their original boxes, they were worth a lot of money.
I mumbled to my cube mate, my original Barbie3 was priceless, because she had been played with.

Margaret Daley link
9/26/2011 05:03:30 am

Jalana, what fond memories those play dates are.

Lyndie, I think toys are made to be played with.

Katy Lee
9/26/2011 09:01:02 am

I was a big barbie fan, too! And your story looks wonderful! Beautiful cover.

LoRee Peery link
9/26/2011 10:52:52 am

I made paper dolls and dressed them from the Sears catalog. There were so many of us kids that we only received one toy or game for Christmas.
My cousin had the first Barbie I saw and I thought she was beautiful, but I considered myself too old to play with dolls. That was the same year the first of my youngest three brothers was born and Mom went to work. Adult family members called me "little mommy."
Julie, A Heart Revealed is still on my to-purchase list!

Andi link
9/26/2011 10:56:06 am

I actually had the barbie that you have pictured in this blog post. I had a babysitter who gave them to me when I was a girl. I had an the old barbie case and everything. I played with them for hours, along with my Mrs. Beasly ... from Family Affair. My parents sold the barbies at a garage sale after I had moved out, for .25 a piece and when they found out what they were really worth they nearly died!
Your book sounds wonderful and the cover is beautiful!

Anita Mae
9/28/2011 02:50:24 am

Margaret - a few weeks ago, I bought on EBay the Barbie that's dressed as a Mountie. Red tunic, stetson hat, riding breeches and boots, etc. I think it was released in 1980, but I'm not entirely sure.

It's just my style. :)

Gwen Stewart
9/30/2011 10:46:24 am

Oh, I loved my dollhouse. It was entirely complete with a kitchen, two or three bedrooms, a living room, a family room...and miniature everything, it seemed. I too spent hours making up stories.

What a wonderful interview, Margaret, and fun too!

[email protected]

Anita Mae
10/1/2011 06:04:04 am

Yes Debra, Barbie had a younger cousin (I think it was her cousin) called Skipper. That was my doll. I loved playing with Skipper because I could bend her knees. What magic! Although I didn't move them too often because I was worried I'd break something and I knew I'd never get another doll like her.

Mary Curry link
10/1/2011 10:50:39 am

Margaret, you brought back memories of when I inherited my older cousin's entire Barbie collection. I was used to inheriting her dresses, but with Barbie, I really felt like I'd died and gone to heaven.

My other main memory is my Happy Hollister books. I so badly wanted to be part of the fabulous Hollister family so I used my dolls to act the scenes out.

Your book sounds fabulous! Can't wait to read it.

Rhonda Gibson link
10/1/2011 10:53:43 am

My favorite toy Margaret was my little brother. Poor guy LOL. He's lucky to be alive today. My favorite memory is putting him in a little red wagon, pushing him down and old truck path, created by daddy driving up into the mountain and cutting wood, watching him fly down the side of the mountain, hit a rock and literally sail over the tongue of the wagon and into the creek below. Way fun for me :)

I'm looking forward to reading this book too.

Warmly, RHonda

Anita Mae
10/1/2011 01:48:34 pm

Fun Rhonda? I don't think I'll ever look at you quite the same again. Poor kid was fodder for your imagination and didn't even know it. You should have played with my brother... he almost strangled me once in a wild game of 'Attack on the Conestoga Wagon'. *heh

Margaret Daley link
10/1/2011 03:18:00 pm

Rhonda, I used to play school with my dolls and my baby brother.
Mary, I know what you mean.
Anita Mae, I remember the cousin. I never got her though.
Gwen, I loved my dollhouse, too.
Andi, my mom sold my brother's Les Paul guitar. He was not happy about that.
LoRee, I played with paper dolls too and loved making stories up using them.
Katy, I think the cover is great. Summerside did a wonderful job on it.


Ann Lee Miller link
10/1/2011 04:06:10 pm

Thanks so much for the chance to win Margaret's book. I'd love to win!

Jeannie Campbell, LMFT link
10/1/2011 04:20:42 pm

I used to play with Popples. Furry little balls that unfurled to reveal a cute, troll-looking thing with fuzzy hair, bulbous cheeks, and a big smile. Perhaps this led me to my current occupation of being a therapist? Multiple personalities?

As for Barbie dolls, that was traumatic, as my brothers often would "play" with them by putting them on the Barbie-sized grill or doing the splits on the roof of my dollhouse.

Anyway, fun insight into our ACFW president! :)

Jeannie

Jamie Adams
10/2/2011 12:25:38 am

I remember playing with the original barbie... sure wish I had her now. My favorite toy was a doll mom gave me when I was two and in the hospital having my tonsils taken out. Her names Penelope and I still have her.

Tamara Cooper
10/2/2011 02:13:25 am

I can't believe I'm going to tell this, but my favorite toy was my Teddy Bear. Through all the travails of my life, I held fast to him and even took him to college with me. A few months back, Mama said it was time for me to take my old "things" (that she had saved for me) into my own home and there, in luggage Mama used in WW2, was Teddy. I cried when I saw him. Oh, the comfort and wisdom he'd offered me through my younger years!

From This Day Forward sounds like a wonderful read, and I've always enjoyed Margaret Daley's books. I would love to win this one!
Tamara
tamarawrites (at) hotmail (dot) com

Tamara Cooper
10/2/2011 02:20:30 am

Well, I'm posting twice because Rhonda Gibson's post reminded me that my twin brother was another fave toy of mine. Mama said at 3 years old, I shimmied up the screen door of our house (with Timmy on my back); then he shimmied up my head and onto the house. No joke. She also said I put Timmy in the oven to see if he would bake. That I put him in the dryer and turned it on and his screams brought her running. I rolled a barrel into our yard and put Timmy under it (on a hot Texas day) and Mama couldn't find him. Then she spotted the barrel. Yep, his lips were blue by the time she dumped the barrel. I was an imaginative child...:) I meant no harm to a little boy who grew up to be a pharmacist (yes, he's alive!) and, thankfully, doesn't remember any of this!

Diana Flowers
10/2/2011 02:22:39 am

I had 13 Barbies and they were all given to me because my parents couldn't afford stuff like that. I didn't mind a bit that they were second hand; I adopted them and named each one!

I would love to win From This Day Forward since my home is in SC, and this book sounds wonderful! Thank you.

Anita Mae
10/2/2011 08:00:37 am

Hey Tamara - so glad you owned up to your Teddy because I have a similar story.

My teddy was blue and I called him Dickie. No idea why and if it was a family joke they didn't bother explaining to me. I was physically and emotionally abused as a child and Dickie was my main comfort. I don't know how it started - perhaps I whispered my troubles to Dickie - I really don't know, but I found the fur inside his ear to be the softest part of him and got into the habit of rubbing the tip of my nose inside his ear. It's how I went to sleep. Mom finally took the ragged bear away when I was 11. Not a piece of fur on either side of his ear because once I'd worn off the inside, I moved to the outer part.

It's funny that 40 yrs later, any time I pick up a bear I'll bring it to my face and 'test' his ears. DH gets a funny look on his face when I do it so I try to restrain myself. But it seems today's stuffed animals are so much softer than before.

Jo
10/2/2011 09:48:27 am

I would love to win Margaret's book. My favorite toys to play with when I was young was my paper dolls. I enjoyed them so much. Whenever I got sick, my mom would go and buy me some new ones to add to the ones that I already had.

Blessings,
Jo

Mary Ann Hayhurst
10/2/2011 11:02:41 am

Hi Margaret,
I've loved this trip down memory lane with all the toys people have mentioned. I always got a brand new doll and a tea set for Christmas. My mom made doll clothes for all my dolls, and I always had paper dolls with their extensive wardrobe to play with.

Blessings to you,
Mary Ann

Linda link
10/2/2011 01:04:24 pm

Having grown up with three brothers, Barbie was nowhere to be found. I played cowboys and Indians, good guy/bad guy, and put model cars together.

Cheri Horgan
10/2/2011 01:33:39 pm

I was president of my local Barbie fan club, owned every new Barbie that came out for years, owned the car but was 10 before I could get her a home...we had beds a friend of my grandmothers made out of shoe boxes or velveeta boxes, with little bedspreds on top. Here's what I learned from those days...

10 THINGS I LEARNED FROM PLAYING BARBIES
1.THERE ARE ALWAYS A LOT MORE WOMEN THAN MEN. NOT EVERY GIRL GETS ONE.
2.SOMETIMES YOU ARE THE PRETTY ONE AND SOMETIMES YOU ARE THE ONE WITH THE REALLY BAD HAIR. JUST BE THANKFUL YOU AREN’T THE ONE THAT LOOSES HER HEAD.
3.SOME GIRLS GET CONDOS AT MALIBU, OTHERS JUST GET CARDBOARD BOXES
4.BARBIE COULD BE ANYTHING SHE WANTED TO BE…KEN WAS JUST HER BOY TOY
5.AS YOU GET OLDER IT DOESN’T MATTER IF THE SHOES MATCH
6.BARBIE HAD A BEACH HOUSE, A MOTOR HOME, AND A CORVETTE…KEN DIDN’T HAVE A THING OF HIS OWN EXCEPT SOME CLOTHES SHE BOUGHT HIM…
7.WHEN THE FANCY CLOTHES WERE ALL OFF KEN DIDN’T HAVE MUCH TO OFFER
8.BARBIE MAY HAVE HAD LOTS OF FRIENDS, BUT SHE HAD TO BUY THEM ALL.
9.BARBIE TRIED TO MAKE UP FOR NOT HAVING A FAMILY BY BUYING THINGS AND FRIENDS, BUT SHE WAS NEVER REALLY HAPPY. YOU NEVER SAW A LAUGHING BARBIE.
10.WHEN IT GOT RIGHT DOWN TO BASICS LIKE LOVE AND LOYALTY, BARBIE WAS HEARTLESS. IT WAS ALWAYS JUST ABOUT HER.

I always liked Midge best...

Charity L.
10/2/2011 01:42:41 pm

My favorite toy when I was little was a Breyer horse. They were such fun and I still have a couple for collecting but don't play with them anymore:) Please enter me in this giveaway! Thanks!!

Cheri Horgan
10/2/2011 01:50:33 pm

I got so into the comments I forgot to add I really would like to win the book also! LOL! For the record Barbie had a cousin named Skipper that they later said was her little sister, I think; a best friend named Midge, who's boyfriend was Allen. Along with Ken they made up the original "family". Does anyone remember the Barbie that had the wigs? Her "real" hair was just painted plastic, but she came with an assortment of wigs in different colors and styles so you could change her look. But my favorite was the Barbie in the red swim suit, and the one in the picture.

Interesting note about teddy bears, one hospital that I lived near collected teddy bears and later bought a special one called emergency bear. They were carried by local first responders to give to children in traumatic situations for comfort (like after an accident, fire, being removed from a home, or having to be transported by ambulance to the hospital.) They also used to give them out in the ER and the OR to calm the kids. It was a wonderful ministry.

Joy Hannabass link
10/2/2011 02:33:43 pm

I love my barbie dolls. I still collect them!! But when I was young, I liked the Tammy doll best, my sister liked the Barbie. Of course we don't have them now!
Would love to win this new book too. Love the cover and sounds like an awesome book!
Blessings.....Joy
ibjoy1953{at]yahoo[dot]com

Anita Mae.
10/3/2011 04:21:28 am

You all have such wonderful memories of a childhood toy(s) and I've enjoyed reading your comments. I now have to check out a Breyer horse. :)

I'd forgotten about the paper dolls. They always seemed a poor subsitute for the real thing and yet I had such fun with them. Even now, I'm beginning to collect the Dover books of historical paper dolls.

And Cheri - that Barbie list is too funny. I appreciate the time you've taken to post it here.

Actually, thank you all for taking the time to share with us.

Stay tuned to see who won Margaret's book.

Deborah Malone link
10/3/2011 04:25:03 am

Margaret,
I had a Tressi doll and I loved to play with her. My Mom and I would shop for clothes and I had a little carrying case for her and her clothes. Her hair would grow and then you could make it go back short. What I'd give to have that doll today just for the memories.
Deborah

Anita Mae
10/3/2011 04:55:25 am

Using random.org I've drawn a winner for Margaret Daley's new historical, FROM THIS DAY FORWARD.

And the winner is... Rhonda Gibson!

Congratulations Rhonda. Margaret will be contacting you shortly for postal details, etc.

A special thank you going out to Margaret for the gift of this book as well as for taking time to post her childhood Barbie Doll memory. You're sweet Margaret. I love your books and am thrilled to see you expand into historicals. May God bless you and your writing for your generosity and willingness to serve Him and others.

Margaret Daley link
10/3/2011 11:57:01 am

I love all these toys and stories about them. What memories. Cheri, your list is great. Barbie dolls are still fun to collect--beautiful holiday dresses every year. Good thing I have 4 granddaughters.


Comments are closed.
    Picture

    Recent Posts

    Picture
    Picture
    Picture

    Genealogy Posts Index

    Archives

    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    February 2019
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    November 2015
    April 2015
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    August 2012
    July 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    September 2011
    August 2011

    Categories

    All
    19th Century
    19th Century
    20th Century
    20th Century
    21st Century
    Abingdon Press
    Adams
    Africa
    Africans
    Agriculture
    Alberta
    Albert Rogers
    Alcohol
    Alice
    Ancestry.ca/com
    Ancestry.ca/com
    Anniversary
    Antique
    Antique Photograph
    Antique Photographs
    Arnold
    Auction Sale
    Aunt
    Aurora
    Australia
    Banff
    Barbour Books
    Barker
    Barn
    Barnhart
    Baseball
    Beechnuts
    Belhaven
    Belhaven School
    Belle Plaine
    Bellhaven Choir
    Bennett
    Bertha Hamilton
    Bethany House
    Bible
    Birkenhead
    Birthday
    Birth Records
    Blessing
    Blizzard
    Book
    Books
    Box Social
    Brandon
    Brighton Beach
    Brooch
    Brooks
    Brother
    Bruels/breuls
    Buggy
    Burks Falls
    Canada
    Canadian War Museum
    Car/streetcar
    C Deverell
    Cecil Prosser
    Censored
    Census Records
    Census Records
    Certificate
    Chapman
    Charisma House
    Charivari
    Chatham
    Childhood
    Children
    Christie Nelson
    Christmas
    Church
    Circus
    Civil War
    Cliche Or Phrase
    CNR
    Cole
    Connecticut
    Consumption
    Coronation
    Courtship
    Cousin
    Coventry
    Cowieson
    Cozy Mystery
    CPR
    Crafts
    Croquet
    Crossway Books
    Croutch/Crouch
    Crowder
    Cyclone/tornado
    Dafoe
    Daily Routine
    Dales
    David Draper
    Davidson
    Davidsons3828f1982c
    Depression
    Destruction
    Deverell
    Deverell In Toronto
    Diphtheria
    Discala
    Disease
    Ditty Box
    Document
    Dora
    Draper
    Dry Dock
    Easter
    Eatonaposs30973d10cc
    Eatonscf75de7cf3
    Edith Draper
    Edithedyth Draper7f425b64a8
    Education
    Ella
    Elva & Wm Mitchell
    Emanuel Nelson
    Emmanuel Nelson
    England
    Entrance Exam
    Ernie Glover
    Ernie Winter
    Ethel Marie
    Ethel Maud
    Ethel Nelson
    Europe
    Eva Amelia Perrault
    Even Before Publishing
    Excursion
    Exhibition
    Fabric
    Fair
    Fanny Joes Niece
    Farm
    Farm Equipment
    Farm Equipment
    Fashion
    Father
    Fauna
    Fern
    Ferry
    Finland
    Fire
    Fire Insurance
    Flag
    Flewell
    Florida
    Food
    Foresters
    Fort Battleford
    Fountain Pen
    Fox Island
    France
    Fred Coventry
    Fred Coventry
    Fruit Cake
    Fundraiser
    Genealogy
    Generations
    Geoff Bowerman
    George Caleb Nelson
    George Metcalf
    George Milburn Draper
    Geraldton
    Ghosts
    Glover
    Google Earth
    Grainery
    Grand Coulee
    Grand Coulee
    Grandparents
    Graveyard
    Great Grandparents
    Great Great Grandparents
    Great Lakes
    Great Lakes Romances
    Great Parents
    Greenwood
    Guns
    Hail Insurance
    Halifax
    Hamilton
    Harlequin
    Harvest
    Hearst
    Henry Nelson
    Herbert
    Hired Girl
    Hired Man
    Historical
    Historicals
    History
    HMCS Niobe
    HMS Achilles
    HMS Bacchante
    HMS Pembroke
    Holiday
    Holland Landing
    Hollywood
    Holt
    Homestead
    Horses
    Hot Springs
    House
    Housework
    Hunting
    Huntley
    Huntsville
    Hustle
    Hymn
    Ice Harvest
    Ida Amelia Glover
    India
    Indian Head
    Industry
    Ink & Inkwell
    Insurance
    Iowa Relatives
    Ireland
    Irwin Or Erwin Perrault
    Jacksons Point
    James A
    James H Nelson
    JD (James David)
    Jennie Draper
    Joe Perrault
    Kavanagh
    Kellington
    Kelowna
    Kentucky
    Keswick
    Kidnapping
    Kids
    King
    King George V
    Kings
    Kit
    Lake Superior
    Lanigan Dist Ha
    Laundry
    Lennox
    Lepard
    Leslie Nelson
    Leslie Thomson
    Letter
    Life Insurance
    Lighthouse
    Linstead
    Little Willie
    Liverpool
    Location
    London
    Longlac
    Louie
    Louie Sarah Louisa
    Louie Sarah Louisa39defa3554
    Louisiana
    Love Inspired
    Love Inspired Historical
    Love Inspired Suspense
    Lyceum
    Mabel-winter
    Mahoney
    Mail
    Maine
    Man
    Manfredmanford
    Manitoba
    Mann
    Map
    Margaret Glover
    Marguerite
    Markham
    Marriage Record
    Mary Smith
    Massachusetts
    Matt Or Matte
    Maud Bruels
    Medieval
    Memoirs
    Memorabilia
    Memorial
    Merlin/Murland
    Methodist
    Midge (Mildred)
    Military
    Ministry
    Miss Hunt
    Mitchell
    Money
    Montana
    Moody Publishers
    Moose Jaw
    Morrison
    Mortgage
    Morton
    Morton Park
    Mother
    Mothers Day
    Mount Albert
    Mr Brooks
    Mr Young
    Music
    Muskoka
    Navy
    Nelson
    New Daly House
    New England
    Newlywed
    Newmarket
    New Orleans
    Newspaper
    Niobe
    Noah
    Noah Draper
    Norma Draper
    Norman Draper
    Norman Yorke
    North Bay
    North Dakota
    North York
    Oak Tara Publishers
    Ohio
    Olympic
    Ontario
    Orillia
    Ourroots.ca
    Owen Sound
    Parthena Fisher
    Party
    Patty
    Pembroke
    Pense
    Percy
    Percy Draper
    Percy Draper
    Pets
    Phillips
    Photograph
    Photography
    Pie Social
    Playhouse
    Politics
    Pollack
    Pollock
    Portage Flyer
    Postcard
    Poster
    Post Office
    Poverty
    Prairies
    Prince Albert
    Prohibition
    Prosser
    Queen Mary
    Queensville
    Quincy/quinsy
    Railroad/railway
    Ravenshoe
    RCNVR
    Realms
    Recipes
    Reciprocity
    Regina
    Remembrance Day
    Reuben Perrault
    Rheumatism
    Rigler
    River Mersey
    River Thames
    RNCVR
    Rochester
    Rodeo
    Rose
    Royalty
    Roys
    RPPC
    Ryland
    Sadiesayde Nelson
    Sarah E Greenwood
    Sarah Elizabeth Glover
    Sarah Louisa Louie
    Sarah Louisa (Louie)
    Sarah Louisa (Louie)
    Sarah S Deverell
    Sarah Sophia Deverell
    Saskatchewan
    Scent
    School
    Scotland
    Sedore
    Seeding
    Seneca
    Sentry Duty
    Series
    Sharon
    Sheppard
    Ship
    Shivaree
    Singing
    Sintaluta
    Sister
    Sk
    Sleighs
    Slideshow
    Snow
    Soldier
    Song
    Soules
    Speech
    Sprague
    Stamp
    Stephen Draper
    Stewart Draper
    Stockings
    Stoker
    Store
    Summerside Press
    Suspense
    Sutton
    Sweet
    Taimi Discala
    Tarter
    Teacher
    Terry
    Texas
    Thames River
    The Waltons
    Thomas Nelson
    Thunder Bay
    Tobacco
    Togo
    Tomlinson
    Tornado
    Toronto
    Toys
    Train
    Transportation
    Travel
    Traviss
    Tubercolosis
    Tyndale
    Udora
    Uncle
    Uncle Emanuel
    Uncle Frank
    Uncle John
    Uniform
    Update
    USA
    Vaudeville
    Veda Perrault
    Victoria Maud
    Video
    Vintage
    Viola
    Violet
    Wages
    Wagon
    Wardell
    Washing Machine
    Wass
    Wawa
    Weapons
    Weather
    Wedding
    Well Water
    West
    Western
    Westgarth
    Whitaker House
    Whitefire Publishing
    White Rose Publishing
    Whooping Cough
    Willie Sedore
    Willoughby
    Will Rigler
    Winch
    Winnipeg
    Winter
    Women
    Woodblock Print
    Word
    Work Bee
    World War 1
    World War 2
    WW1
    YMCA/YWCA
    York County
    York/yorke
    York/yorke
    Zenuk


Created on Weebly  - Copyright Anita Mae Draper 2011-2024
​