Travel Blogs I Follow
- Gypsy Journal
- Florida Backroads Travel
- Brian & Barb
- Going RV Way
- Kissack Adventures
- Legends of America
- Lowe's RV Adventures
- Wheeling It
- Oh, the Places They Go!
- Ramblings From A Full-time RVer
- Roads Less Traveled
- RVWheel Life
- Saskia RV Adventures
- The Dixons
- Trekking with the Bs
- Travel Thru History
- Technomadia
- JDM Big Adventure
- RV Wanderlust
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Monday, October 31, 2011
TGO Bound
The Great Outdoors RV Park, Titusville, FL
Travel Day. Today we left our Panhandle Pioneer Settlement adventure and headed for The Great Outdoors in Titusville, FL. 354 miles. Left at 1021 CDT, arrived at 1824 EDT. Travel time 7 hours
Settled in at 409 Plantation Drive
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Our Life at Panhandle Pioneer Settlement
Panhandle Pioneer Settlement, Blountstown, FL
Here is a synopsis of what we did with our two month stay at PPS.
I assisted in grounds maintenance, trash collection and disposition, and facility setup for events. I completed the restoration of two hand plows which are used as farm implement exhibits here at the Settlement and in travelling displays. For my big task, I selected the stripping and refinishing of the floor in one of the exhibit rooms. This task was a prerequisite to being able to display the collections of 19th century wood tools and railroad tools.
Michelle served as shopkeeper in the country store/gift shop, conducted visitor tours, and assisted in facility setup for events.
She chose to perform the semi-annual house cleaning of the 19th century cabins and all of the artifacts therein.
During this task she discovered a container of partially completed quilt squares (circa 1900) in one of the cabins. An accomplished quilter, she undertook the task of completing a quilt, using these squares, to be displayed at the Settlement as representing this period in American history.
Friday, October 28, 2011
Sexton Cabin Quilt
Panhandle Pioneer Settlement, Blountstown, FL
While house cleaning the 19th century Sexton Cabin, Michelle discovered a basket of twenty quilt squares. An accomplished quilter, she undertook the task of completing a quilt using these squares, to be displayed at the Settlement as representing this period in American history.
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