Even retired, even
quarantined even during the epidemic it's hard to adjust to the day
of the week following national holiday. I guess some things never
change. Of course there is no going into my Assist, Inc. meeting
however there were some hopes that perhaps David would do a remote
meeting but that was not to happen either I think the holiday was to
blame. I know I often had quarterly meetings which invariably
followed a three day weekend. I guess the social distancing it just
makes the matters worse. So I spent a good part of the day actually
being productive scanning images onto the hard drive. I finally
gotten all software working properly. Just for a break I also
sprinted across the street for some essential shopping.
This image has been laying
around my sink in the bathroom for a couple days and I finally picked
it up yesterday and examined it closer. I scanned the image in a
couple weeks ago and I just briefly looked at the image and checked
out the back inscription. There in my mother's handwriting was a
short commentary that I had lived in the image of the house I first
year of life. I really didn't pay much attention to the image at the
time that I scanned but when I looked at it again when I shave the
other day I noticed there is more to the inscription that my brother,
Ross had lived there from the time he was born 1946 and that we moved
in with my dad I guess in 1951 to the house on Latah Street. Now,
I've gone back and re-looked at this image and am beginning to get
some kind of a weird feeling of nostalgia for this little cottage.
Even though I lived there for just one year after I was born I
must've had some kind of feelings about the place. The address for
this little houses 1917 South Atlantic St. I'm not sure and I'll have
to do some research on this but my grandparents lived close to this
area. I don't know if that was the reason my mom was living there
because I think she was married at the time she delivered my brother
Ross. And she had to be living there when my grandmother brought my
birth mother home to Boise to ride out the last days of her
pregnancy. I assume Doobie lived with my grandparents during this
period. It's too bad I wished I could of gotten the image of when my
mom lived there in the middle of the last century. That would've been
cool. I'm just amazed that just an image of something long gone to
bring these feelings about this kind of weird. I would love to go
knock on the door and see if whoever lived there now would allow me
to wander through the property and see what the insides of the house
look like. That of course will never happen adjust what if?
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