What better place than a blue plate (at least it appears blue in the photographer's light) for the 1907 wedding portrait of Grandpa and Grandma Sprick? Maria probably let Claus be the one to sit down because he was 13 years older than her, and probably a little tireder, at least at the time. They went on to have 12 children. The scrapblog editor, mother of one, is trying to imagine having 12 children, picturing 12 little Noahs in her house, for example, and is unable to do so without fainting. Our forebears were made of stern stock, for sure.
News and history from the Minnesota (Claus/Maria Augustine) Sprick and (William "Brother"/Alverna) Miller families. This scrapblog celebrates our best qualities and honors characters, oops, we mean CHARACTER. Your comments are welcome at pamelamarianmiller@gmail.com. (We've limited comments on the site itself because of spam.) Don't forget to click on "Older posts" at the bottom of the pages to see more postings. Longer documents are at www.thesprickfamilypapers.blogspot.com.
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
Blue-plate portrait
What better place than a blue plate (at least it appears blue in the photographer's light) for the 1907 wedding portrait of Grandpa and Grandma Sprick? Maria probably let Claus be the one to sit down because he was 13 years older than her, and probably a little tireder, at least at the time. They went on to have 12 children. The scrapblog editor, mother of one, is trying to imagine having 12 children, picturing 12 little Noahs in her house, for example, and is unable to do so without fainting. Our forebears were made of stern stock, for sure.
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