Write, Teach, Learn
- Symbols of Belonging July 21, 2024
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- Anatomy of a design project July 7, 2017
- Querying Gender June 24, 2017
- How soon can I get it? April 17, 2017
- The Right to Question January 16, 2017
- Changing the world–a two sided equasion April 5, 2016
Andrew’s Site
- A Curious Beekeeper Explores for 4-15-18 April 16, 2018
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- Facebook groups for Bee School students February 16, 2017
- Bee Haver vs. Bee Keeper July 10, 2016
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Categories
Category Archives: Family
Morocco 1978–Eid el-Kebir
The hosts were my neighbors. They had saved their invitation for this special night that would be just for family. I was the only outsider present. Being wedged into a corner was a place of honor. There was no escaping … Continue reading
Wandering in a group and alone
The first whiff of diesel and hot rubber smacked into us as the air conditioned bus unloaded in the center of Rabat, Morocco. It was like coming home. Bags were piled in front of an arched gate in a stone … Continue reading
Posted in Family, Morocco, Transitions, Travel
Tagged culture, Morocco, paradigm shift, transitions, travel, youth
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A Song Unsung
The first thing Andrette said to me, once our parents had abandoned us to our future as roommates, was “You’ve got no Soul.” “What? I have a soul!” I wasn’t being purposefully obtuse. It was 1968, and I’m sure Andrette … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Family, Transitions
Tagged choice, flashbacks, paradigm shift, perspective, transition
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Childhood Illnesses
I am old enough to have been born before most modern vaccines were available. The only usual ones I got were for polio, a drink as I remember it, and small pox. I got a bunch of others, too, that … Continue reading
Rafe–Return Day
It was Return Day, forty-seven days past Solstice, and the town of Riverside had been living in Winter Home for close to seventy. The worst of the winter storms has passed and herdsmen reported that the ewes were near lambing. … Continue reading
An Ode to Julia Child
I’ve been listening to Dearie: The Remarkable Life of Julia Child as my audio car reading. In my Audible search Dearie came in a tasty 25 hours and 29 minutes, long enough to dig in for the trips to Bar … Continue reading
Giving and Memory
Memories rise up from odd places. The donation request was for supporting an 11 year old student, with the goal to provide future leaders in Palestine with an education that includes the Quaker focus on reconciliation and achieving peace. It … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Family, Transitions, Travel
Tagged flashbacks, paradigm shift, transitions, travel
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What’s Your Daddy Do?
Before I started school at age six and a half, I had little knowledge of what people did for jobs. I knew about the elevator operator in Cherry and Webb’s. He had a big brass lever that turned around an … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Family, Transitions
Tagged culture, education, flashbacks, perspective, transitions
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Rafe–Family Dinner
This follows ‘Rafe-Welcomed Home’. Rafe turned toward the house. “You’ve put in a new window. Bigger.” “Yes. Well. Supper is waiting.” Jenna held the door open. “Welcome. Although I suppose welcoming you to your own house is a bit funny.” … Continue reading
Romancing the Fair
I did not meet my husband at the Blue Hill Fair, the fair where Wilbur was extolled with the spidery writing of “Some Pig,” one of the last country fairs in Maine. But I might have. It would have happened … Continue reading