As you can see, the backyard has changed the most over the years. In the photograph with Georgann and me with our new bicycles, to the lower right of the photograph is the large sandbox we used to play in. There are stepping stones also in the background. Both are noticably gone in the photograph taken in the late 80's. Our house in the 50's also had two things that no longer come with homes built later than that in Southern California. Behind the garage was an outdoor furnace meant for burning trash. Given the strict codes against air pollution later, nobody would build an ourdoor furnace to burn trash--and I am sure those that existed were taken out. Also, back behind the garage was a built-in clothes line to hang up clothes to dry. Again, given the increasing air pollution, one would only rarely hang clothes out to dry. They'd not be clean by the end of the day.
About This Blog ~ This blog is about a series of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender (GLBT) super-hero, sci-fi, fantasy adventure novels called Rainbow Arc of Fire. The main characters are imbued with extraordinary abilities. Their exploits are both varied and exciting, from a GLBT and a human perspective. You can follow Greg, Paul, Marina, Joan, William, and Joseph, as well as several others along the way, as they battle extraordinary foes or take on environmental threats all around the globe and even in outer space. You can access synopses of the ten books using the individual links on the upper, left-hand column.
The more recent posts are about events or issues that either are mentioned in one or more books in the series or at least influenced the writing of the series.
Thursday, March 1, 2012
13222 Foxley Drive backyard then and later
As you can see, the backyard has changed the most over the years. In the photograph with Georgann and me with our new bicycles, to the lower right of the photograph is the large sandbox we used to play in. There are stepping stones also in the background. Both are noticably gone in the photograph taken in the late 80's. Our house in the 50's also had two things that no longer come with homes built later than that in Southern California. Behind the garage was an outdoor furnace meant for burning trash. Given the strict codes against air pollution later, nobody would build an ourdoor furnace to burn trash--and I am sure those that existed were taken out. Also, back behind the garage was a built-in clothes line to hang up clothes to dry. Again, given the increasing air pollution, one would only rarely hang clothes out to dry. They'd not be clean by the end of the day.
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