You can read the Newsletter, and see more photos, here: www.villagecraftsmen.com/news092117.htm.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
It's like having an Ocracoke native in your pocket!
A Journal of Island History & Culture
Ocracoke Navigator
It's like having an Ocracoke native in your pocket!
Better Quality Images
To view larger, better quality images in Internet Explorer do a right click on the image, then "Open Link in New Tab," then left click on that image to enlarge.
In Firefox, do a left click on the image, then a right click to "View Image." Then a left click on photo to enlarge.
In Firefox, do a left click on the image, then a right click to "View Image." Then a left click on photo to enlarge.
Follow us on Facebook
Village Craftsmen Links
Blog Archive
-
▼
2017
(259)
-
▼
September
(26)
- Cousin Elsie's
- Evacuation Lifted
- Walking to Hatteras
- Blue Skies
- Maria Update
- Tuesday Afternoon
- "High" Ground
- No New Signs
- Tide
- Evacuation
- Springer's Point Cistern
- Stairsteps
- Pearls
- Ocracoke's Fresnel Lens
- Winslow Lewis
- Hatteras Jack
- Portsmouth
- Last Supper
- Quawk Hammock
- Blue Anchor
- Millstones
- Island Doctors
- A Smart Ocracoke Dog
- John W. McWilliams
- Black Anchor Antiques
- Willie Hunnings
-
▼
September
(26)
Dang, I was eager to see the images and well, many are suitable for a Ralph Lauren editorial fashion photo shoot. But the Hurricane House steps that approach is very popular I have seen some captivating takes on advice delivered via stairs i Charleston S.C. no doubt viewable on the internet # talkingstairs or whatever.
ReplyDeleteMy grandmother's old house in Hatteras had steep stairs like those behind a closed door.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this interesting and unusual blog. Great fun to read it and fine photos!
ReplyDelete