I have enjoyed reading the emails bringing back so many memories from my childhood. I lived near Portland Ave. and 22nd Street until I was in the 1st grade. We then moved to the Southend of Louis- ville. We had a man that came around selling Charles Chips in a tin cannister. They were always so fresh and delicious. We also had an ice cream vendor whose vehicle was round-shaped and spun around. I wondered how he could steer it straight! Also, Mr. Softee and Mr. Frosty came through with wonderful ice cream selections. Priscilla

Oh my, I can just smell those scrumptious huge glazed donuts, still warm, in huge trays in the Donaldson wagon, as it came through the government housing project at 12th and Hill. We moved there when I was 5 after my father got a job at duPont, making neoprene rubber for the war. The housing project was built for government workers and was new and clean at that time. I had lots of little friends and we all had great fun playing in the yards between the buildings, where it was very safe. It is a sad sight now, and heartbreakingly dangerous for those living there. Back to the FOOD - - I also remember that on special occasions Mom would buy from the Donaldson's wagon one of their sheet-cakes - - chocolate with chocolate icing. It was huge (or so it seemed to me then) and very delicious. But their most special item to me was those wonderful glazed donuts - - twice as big in diameter as the little Krispy Kremes of today. Our glass bottles of milk were also delivered by the Sealtest milkman. I remember well the ice cream man riding his bicycle-cart down the sidewalk which ran between the buildings, and being so thrilled on the rare occasion when Mom let us buy a chocolate stick or a popsicle. I recall also one year (in the 1940s) when there was a polio epidemic, and Mom would not let us buy from the ice cream man for fear that we would catch polio from him or one of the children who gathered around him. We were allowed to play only with our good friends who lived just next door, until the epidemic faded. Thanks for bringing up all these great memories which have lain silent for so many years. I really enjoyed this trip down memory lane! Martha

Has anyone asked the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary archives if they have a list of burials in the Long Run Baptist Cemetery? The archives is at the Seminary in Louisville. Are any of you interested in meeting me at the cemetery and transcribing the existing gravestones? Contact me privately. Sharon Sharon@MeriwetherSociety.org

I remember the Donaldson Bread man how happy were those days, lived in a little area where blacks lived called the bottoms right off preston and Gaulbert street sandwiched between floyd and lee street where halhall high school was I know it is not spelled correct also waited for the ice man with his horse and wagon his mane was Mr. seay one of our neighbors, remember when my brother went off to world war two lives in between the railroad would see the troop trains carrying the soldiers to and returning my brother the night he returned from the wan jumped off right in our neighborhood boy were we glad to see him my how memories linger thank God for the memories when we were colored and if we were poor we did not know it

Those were good days in Portland. I lived at 3127 Portland, right across the street from where the buses turned around. My home is no longer there. It was torn down and a gas station sits where it used to be. At one time my grandparents dug up the back yard to find two underground rooms there with lots of things that had been thrown in there. I guess the rooms are still underground. We were told that at one time they were part of the underground railroad and that they connected to tunnels that went to the river. I remember the Donaldson man, the vegetable man and also there was a man that used to come around and he would holler "rag man". We all remember when...... and they were good. Beverly

Ah.... yes .... Donaldson's Bakery. I remember the most beautifully decorated and delicious birthday cakes being delivered right to our home. And what a treat to see and smell all the goodies on the 'basket' he carried to our door for us to make choices. And --- I had an uncle who retired as a Donaldson Bakery delivery man. It was his life's occupation. Sealtest was the milk delivery company. Glass bottles of milk and decorative glasses of cottage cheese placed in a carrier on our porch are what I recall best. And even until at least the early 1950's we had home delivery of ice needed to cool our icebox. (Refrigerators came quickly thereafter to our street). We had a 4 sided sign with numbers on all sides. We placed the card in the front window with the number of the size of the ice chunk we needed that day showing at the top of the card. What fond memories. Nancy in Louisville p wrote: >Does anyone remember the "Donaldson Man" or "Donelson Man?" Did they deliver baked goods to homes or local groceries? If so, what years? Were there any dairies in the 40's and 50's besides Erhler's, Haywoods and Plainview? Last, the man who sold strawberries and other fruits and vegs from his cart during the summer have a horse-drawn cart or was it a large flat wagon he pushed? Thanks, Nancy > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > >

Wasn't 3127 Portland where Morris (?) Roberts lived???? We lived upstairs there about 1943-44. I was about 4 or 5 years old then. We were living there when they dug those underground rooms out. Mr. Roberts and my dad lifted me down the ladder into that room. I remember that same underground railroad story. There were 2 Roberts daughters (can't remember their names) and a Roberts son (Buster???). I have a photo of all of us that my dad made. The older Roberts daughter was squirting the rest of us with a water hose. I also remember the day the iron fence out front was cut down by Mr. Roberts and donated to a metal drive for the war effort. Whose daughter are you???? Walker K. McCulloch BRiedley@aol.com wrote: Those were good days in Portland. I lived at 3127 Portland, right across the street from where the buses turned around. My home is no longer there. It was torn down and a gas station sits where it used to be. At one time my grandparents dug up the back yard to find two underground rooms there with lots of things that had been thrown in there. I guess the rooms are still underground. We were told that at one time they were part of the underground railroad and that they connected to tunnels that went to the river. I remember the Donaldson man, the vegetable man and also there was a man that used to come around and he would holler "rag man". We all remember when...... and they were good. Beverly ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Get your email and more, right on the new Yahoo.com

I remember the Donaldson man. We called him the "bread man". He had the best goodies. If and when we could beg and plead with our mom to get something besides bread, I liked the fruit "pizza" the best. It was round like a pizza and had all sorts of fruit on top. Yum! Also the "milk man". I don't remember which dairy delivered ours. But I do remember that one could run a "tab". If my parents had no money at the time we could always get milk, and pay when money was available. Some of the small mom and pop groceries did that also. Try that at one of your chain stores today. Dorothy BRiedley@aol.com wrote: Those were good days in Portland. I lived at 3127 Portland, right across the street from where the buses turned around. My home is no longer there. It was torn down and a gas station sits where it used to be. At one time my grandparents dug up the back yard to find two underground rooms there with lots of things that had been thrown in there. I guess the rooms are still underground. We were told that at one time they were part of the underground railroad and that they connected to tunnels that went to the river. I remember the Donaldson man, the vegetable man and also there was a man that used to come around and he would holler "rag man". We all remember when...... and they were good. Beverly ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Her name was Clara Kendall. Nancy ----- Original Message ----- From: Walker McCulloch<mailto:wkmcculloch@yahoo.com> To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com<mailto:kyjeffer@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 3:33 PM Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit And your grandmother's name was .........? John Bishop <llamsbishop@msn.com<mailto:llamsbishop@msn.com>> wrote: Great to read your memories of days gone by. My Grandmother lived at 3124 Northwestern Pkwy....a stone's throw from the old K&I Bridge. She had the prettiest roses on the block thanks to the horse droppings from those vendors. Can still see her in her print housedress, shovel in hand, walking out to the street. After dinner activities were sitting on the front porch, watching cars go by and visiting with neighbors...what great times those were. Nancy ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. Make PC-to-Phone Calls to the US (and 30+ countries) for 2¢/min or less. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com<mailto:KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Dear Walker, Come to think of it, you are right. During the last year or two of WWII we put our car up on blocks in the garage and rode buses trolleys like most other people. Tom Walker McCulloch wrote: > Two cars??? One car??? We had the Portland trolley and later the bus replacing it going east and the Hill St. bus going west (both turned at 32nd and Portland), and the Daisy Line trolley and later bus crossing the K & I bridge to New Albany, IN. When I turned 18 I bought a car, and dad wanted to know why I needed one. If mom wanted to go to Kroger's at 26th and Portland there was a kid with a wagon who for 50 cents would haul your groceries to your house and help carry them in. He always seemed to be there no matter when mom shopped. Once when it was raining she came home in a taxi. Dad never said a word but he must have seethed for a week about the costs. > > Walker K. McCulloch > >

Mrs. Kendall. Yes, I remember her. She did have a lot of flowers in her yard. John Bishop <llamsbishop@msn.com> wrote: Her name was Clara Kendall. Nancy ----- Original Message ----- From: Walker McCulloch To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 3:33 PM Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit And your grandmother's name was .........? John Bishop > wrote: Great to read your memories of days gone by. My Grandmother lived at 3124 Northwestern Pkwy....a stone's throw from the old K&I Bridge. She had the prettiest roses on the block thanks to the horse droppings from those vendors. Can still see her in her print housedress, shovel in hand, walking out to the street. After dinner activities were sitting on the front porch, watching cars go by and visiting with neighbors...what great times those were. Nancy ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. Make PC-to-Phone Calls to the US (and 30+ countries) for 2¢/min or less. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Get on board. You're invited to try the new Yahoo! Mail.

Two cars??? One car??? We had the Portland trolley and later the bus replacing it going east and the Hill St. bus going west (both turned at 32nd and Portland), and the Daisy Line trolley and later bus crossing the K & I bridge to New Albany, IN. When I turned 18 I bought a car, and dad wanted to know why I needed one. If mom wanted to go to Kroger's at 26th and Portland there was a kid with a wagon who for 50 cents would haul your groceries to your house and help carry them in. He always seemed to be there no matter when mom shopped. Once when it was raining she came home in a taxi. Dad never said a word but he must have seethed for a week about the costs. Walker K. McCulloch "Thomas S. Fiske" <evytom@adelphia.net> wrote: Dear Listers, Nancy has brought up interesting memories. I failed to mention the horse-drawn ice trucks of the 1930's, from which I would swipe a small chunk of ice on a hot day. Since each delivery method was slow, the delivery man covered only a few neighborhoods. Therefore, there had to have been many small vendors throughout Louisville and Jefferson County. What I now understand about those vendors and their deliveries is that they brought a rhythm and a social atmosphere to the day and to the week that we do not have now (except mail deliveries and garbage trucks). For instance, a small boy was used to hearing the clip-clop of a horse at four o'clock on a warm afternoon as a wagon came by with fruit. He knew not to wander off because dinner would be ready in an hour or two. Housewives somehow knew to be ready to go out in the street and to fill their family's needs. Few families had two cars; the husband used the one they had. Mothers, not wanting to walk long distances with grocery bags in their arms, made sure they turned off "Lorenzo Jones" or whatever soap opera was available on the radio so they would not miss the wagon. Neighbors talked to each other as they gathered around the cart or truck. There were other vendors and other vehicles, and they all punctuated the day or the week with brief interruptions they made. When a vendor was sick and unable to make his deliveries, nearly the whole neighborhood knew it. They were disrupted by the missed beat in the rhythm of their everyday lives. Tom, formerly of Louisville John Bishop wrote: > Does anyone remember the "Donaldson Man" or "Donelson Man?" Did they deliver baked goods to homes or local groceries? If so, what years? Were there any dairies in the 40's and 50's besides Erhler's, Haywoods and Plainview? Last, the man who sold strawberries and other fruits and vegs from his cart during the summer have a horse-drawn cart or was it a large flat wagon he pushed? Thanks, Nancy > > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business.

The local dairy guy in the Portland area was Craven's Dairy on N. 38th St. He delivered milk with cream on the top in glass bottles with pasteborad lids. In the Winter, if you didn't get in right away you had a milk bottle with a column of frozen cream standing several inches out of the bottle (with the lid laying on the top). Also Fenley's Dairy delivered in Portland. I believe Plainview succeeded Fenley. Plainview Subdivision and commercial development on Hurstbourne Lane (now the "Highway from Hades") occupies most of the old dairy farm. I also remember the ice cream vendors in the 50's rode a bicycle affair with a refrigerated box mounted on the front. And I remember all those varied other vendors who plyed their wares through our neighborhood either in trucks or with horse and wagon. I don't remember any merry-go-rounds pulled by horses or ponies, because we had Fontaine Ferry Park with its huge old merry-go-round not far away. that has been a long time ago in what seems now a different life-time. Walker K. McCulloch edgehanger <edgehanger@insightbb.com> wrote: There was Cherokee Dairy in Louisville. It was near the corner of Bardstown Road and Speed. There is a pizza place there. We would get milk and I got bananna ice cream cones there. I would also go to Fannali's (sp). on old Bardstown Road. I don't remember if they were a dairy or just an ice cream place. Does anyone remember? In the 50's in the Highlands I remember the man coming down the street in the summer yelling "strawberries, fresh strawberries" but I don't remember the kind of cart, and the Donaldson man coming and delivering bread and pastries, but I don't remember who delivered the great milk with cream on top! Jennefer -----Original Message----- From: kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com]On Behalf Of John Bishop Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 9:17 AM To: KYJEFFER-L Subject: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit Does anyone remember the "Donaldson Man" or "Donelson Man?" Did they deliver baked goods to homes or local groceries? If so, what years? Were there any dairies in the 40's and 50's besides Erhler's, Haywoods and Plainview? Last, the man who sold strawberries and other fruits and vegs from his cart during the summer have a horse-drawn cart or was it a large flat wagon he pushed? Thanks, Nancy ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.7/437 - Release Date: 9/4/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.7/437 - Release Date: 9/4/2006 ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Talk is cheap. Use Yahoo! Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min.

And your grandmother's name was .........? John Bishop <llamsbishop@msn.com> wrote: Great to read your memories of days gone by. My Grandmother lived at 3124 Northwestern Pkwy....a stone's throw from the old K&I Bridge. She had the prettiest roses on the block thanks to the horse droppings from those vendors. Can still see her in her print housedress, shovel in hand, walking out to the street. After dinner activities were sitting on the front porch, watching cars go by and visiting with neighbors...what great times those were. Nancy ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. Make PC-to-Phone Calls to the US (and 30+ countries) for 2¢/min or less.

Yes, I remember the Donaldson Man that sold the backery stuff, in my housing addition, at the old barricks ( Bowman Field) and the vegtable truck, I remember it being an old black truck, with the scale to measure hang down from the above frame. He even took a knife and pulled ther shucks down so you could see the corn was a good ear ( they don't do that anymore.) I lived there from 1945 to 1961, then we move to CA. -- Teddy List Mom for the Grayson Co Ky List, Brady, Vertrees, Ford, Fulkerson,and Commonwealth http://www.kygenweb.net/pd-res/deford.html -------------- Original message -------------- From: "John Bishop" <llamsbishop@msn.com> > Does anyone remember the "Donaldson Man" or "Donelson Man?" Did they deliver > baked goods to homes or local groceries? If so, what years? Were there any > dairies in the 40's and 50's besides Erhler's, Haywoods and Plainview? Last, > the man who sold strawberries and other fruits and vegs from his cart during the > summer have a horse-drawn cart or was it a large flat wagon he pushed? Thanks, > Nancy > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message

Great to read your memories of days gone by. My Grandmother lived at 3124 Northwestern Pkwy....a stone's throw from the old K&I Bridge. She had the prettiest roses on the block thanks to the horse droppings from those vendors. Can still see her in her print housedress, shovel in hand, walking out to the street. After dinner activities were sitting on the front porch, watching cars go by and visiting with neighbors...what great times those were. Nancy

did they used to have a horse drawn little merry-go-round like they did in the big city of Philadelphia? Like the ones they had in front of K-Mart a few years back but drawn around by a little horse wearing a hat? Junk man who would go around singing "any old junk today?" He collected for the war effort during WWII. Or Rosie the Riveter who used to walk by our house every day wearing her hair in a "snood" and carrying a black lunchbox on her way to work for the war effort? Mom lived a long way away from Ky. then, but still had her heart in Ky. Roslyn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Thomas S. Fiske" <evytom@adelphia.net> To: <kyjeffer@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 11:11 AM Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit > Dear Nancy, > > From my early life in the Highlands (through 1950) I fondly recall the > Donelson man, Plainview Dairy, and a small Italian man who first had a > horse drawn wagon during WWII, then a small flatbed truck. He sold > vegetables and fruit, and his name was Tony. But I do not know the > spelling of name of the Donalson Man. > > I am currently writing a small book about civilians and their > contributions during WWII years and you have just helped me. Thank you. > > Tom, formerly of Louisville > > > > John Bishop wrote: >> Does anyone remember the "Donaldson Man" or "Donelson Man?" Did they >> deliver baked goods to homes or local groceries? If so, what years? >> Were there any dairies in the 40's and 50's besides Erhler's, Haywoods >> and Plainview? Last, the man who sold strawberries and other fruits and >> vegs from his cart during the summer have a horse-drawn cart or was it a >> large flat wagon he pushed? Thanks, Nancy >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.7/437 - Release Date: 9/4/2006 > >

off the peddler topic, but: The great Charlotte Russe came from Ehrmann's on Bardstown Road and Grinstead- they also had great ice cream. That was our after church trip.We went and got Charlotte Russe after church. Jennefer -----Original Message----- From: kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com]On Behalf Of James O'Bryan Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 10:14 AM To: kyjeffer@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit Tom...You struck a memory cord. I remember a street vendor who walked through the streets of Portland in the early summer evenings. He carried a large basket and his call was a long drawn out "Charlotte Russe". What a delicacy.. A paper cup with a lady finger cake covered with custard. Jimmy O'Bryan ----- Original Message ----- From: "Thomas S. Fiske" <evytom@adelphia.net> To: <kyjeffer@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 10:38 AM Subject: Re: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit > Dear Listers, > > Nancy has brought up interesting memories. I failed to mention the > horse-drawn ice trucks of the 1930's, from which I would swipe a small > chunk of ice on a hot day. Since each delivery method was slow, the > delivery man covered only a few neighborhoods. Therefore, there had to > have been many small vendors throughout Louisville and Jefferson County. > > What I now understand about those vendors and their deliveries is that > they brought a rhythm and a social atmosphere to the day and to the week > that we do not have now (except mail deliveries and garbage trucks). > For instance, a small boy was used to hearing the clip-clop of a horse > at four o'clock on a warm afternoon as a wagon came by with fruit. He > knew not to wander off because dinner would be ready in an hour or two. > Housewives somehow knew to be ready to go out in the street and to fill > their family's needs. Few families had two cars; the husband used the > one they had. Mothers, not wanting to walk long distances with > grocery bags in their arms, made sure they turned off "Lorenzo Jones" or > whatever soap opera was available on the radio so they would not miss > the wagon. Neighbors talked to each other as they gathered around the > cart or truck. > > There were other vendors and other vehicles, and they all punctuated the > day or the week with brief interruptions they made. When a vendor was > sick and unable to make his deliveries, nearly the whole neighborhood > knew it. They were disrupted by the missed beat in the rhythm of their > everyday lives. > > Tom, formerly of Louisville > > > > > > > > > > John Bishop wrote: > > Does anyone remember the "Donaldson Man" or "Donelson Man?" Did they deliver baked goods to homes or local groceries? If so, what years? Were there any dairies in the 40's and 50's besides Erhler's, Haywoods and Plainview? Last, the man who sold strawberries and other fruits and vegs from his cart during the summer have a horse-drawn cart or was it a large flat wagon he pushed? Thanks, Nancy > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.7/437 - Release Date: 9/4/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.7/437 - Release Date: 9/4/2006

There was Cherokee Dairy in Louisville. It was near the corner of Bardstown Road and Speed. There is a pizza place there. We would get milk and I got bananna ice cream cones there. I would also go to Fannali's (sp). on old Bardstown Road. I don't remember if they were a dairy or just an ice cream place. Does anyone remember? In the 50's in the Highlands I remember the man coming down the street in the summer yelling "strawberries, fresh strawberries" but I don't remember the kind of cart, and the Donaldson man coming and delivering bread and pastries, but I don't remember who delivered the great milk with cream on top! Jennefer -----Original Message----- From: kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:kyjeffer-bounces@rootsweb.com]On Behalf Of John Bishop Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 9:17 AM To: KYJEFFER-L Subject: [KYJEFFER] Bread, Milk and Fruit Does anyone remember the "Donaldson Man" or "Donelson Man?" Did they deliver baked goods to homes or local groceries? If so, what years? Were there any dairies in the 40's and 50's besides Erhler's, Haywoods and Plainview? Last, the man who sold strawberries and other fruits and vegs from his cart during the summer have a horse-drawn cart or was it a large flat wagon he pushed? Thanks, Nancy ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to KYJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.7/437 - Release Date: 9/4/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.11.7/437 - Release Date: 9/4/2006

Hi all... Being a first grader at George Rogers Clark Elementary School in 1952 has been forever frozen in my mind. We went on a field trip, which seemed FOREVER to the country lane called Hurstbourne LANE. We saw a farm and cows which I thought was pretty boring. When we got back to school, the next day we made butter with a hand churn. I'll never forget the amazing transformation of cream to butter. Miss Fegenbush was the teacher. Plainview Dairy owners were also the owners of the famous Saddlebred "Plainview's Julia!" Cheers, Laura