I've wanted my own version of a She Shed for a few years. With my guy's mad carpentry skills, it all came together and I love it! Close to finished, added fro…
YT Sacred Eagle Oracle 🔥🧿
A folk artist specializing in original one of a kind dolls. Holiday themes, Halloween, Christmas, Easter, Valentines, St. Patrick's Day, Fourth of July and anything else that strikes the fancy of the whimsical heart.
Spring Bluebird riding Lamb
Kitty Valentine Wall Hanging
A folk artist specializing in original one of a kind dolls. Holiday themes, Halloween, Christmas, Easter, Valentines, St. Patrick's Day, Fourth of July and anything else that strikes the fancy of the whimsical heart.
In the spirit of March Madness, here on the blog this month we will be holding the first official Familiar Madness Tournament. 16 of the all...
Pyewacket: lots of cats named “Pye”, why? If you’re of a certain age (born in the 60s at the very least) you might associate this name with the 1958 Jimmy Stewart/Kim Novak film Bell, Book and Candle, in which the modern sexy witch Novak had a Siamese familiar named Pye OR the children’s book by …
vivid bowl to hold dishwashing helps: via Piewacket
Jimmy Stewart and Pyewacket for "Bell, Book and Candle" (1958)
LEGO DREAMZZz S2E14 Irrational Treasure | tags: pyewacket, zoey, lego dreamzzz
BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE (1957) - Jimmy Stewart and 'Pyewacket' - Columbia Pictures - Publicity Still.
Kim Novak and Pywacket in Bell Book and Candle 1958
The captain is especially gracious and attentive. Having been at Pyewacket's helm for 19 years, he handles the vessel with the greatest of ease and is an expert on her cruising grounds. Pyewacket spends winters in Florida and the Bahamas, and cruises New England, especially Maine, in the summertime.
a town in Oxford County, incorporated in 1777 on the site of an Indian settlement known as Pequawket. See photos. Daniel Webster was a teacher at Fryeburg Academy in 1802. Native American Molly Ockett was born about 1740 into the Pigwacket tribe. The Battle of Lovewell's Pond was one long day in 1725, during which the leader of the white volunteers, Captain Lovewell, was slain along with the Indian leader Pangus.
Mali Agat (Pigwacket Abenaki), also known as Molly Ockett (circa 1740-1816), was a Wabanaki “doctress” from the Pigwacket homeland, who was widely known among Native people and settlers in northern New England and southern Quebec. She was part of a large and interrelated network of families who inhabited and traveled in the north country of Wabanaki homelands—now parts of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Canada. She maintained traditional Wabanaki ways, practicing Indigenous herbal medicine, cultivating traditional ecological knowledge, and weaving with traditional fibers. Agat created this birch bark box which came into the possession of Mrs. John Kimball of Bethel. Despite the label attached to this box stating that Mali Agat was, “the last of the Anasagunticooks on the Androscoggin,” Abenaki descendants continue to live in their traditional homelands in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Canada. Mali Agat lived a long life; some claimed she lived over one hundred years.
