| Ruby & Harper turn two, Charleston, S.C. |
Keep an eye out for Ruby & Harper in the Lifetime television series Army Wives.
“It was many and many a year ago, in a kingdom by the sea..." Edgar Allan Poe
| Ruby & Harper turn two, Charleston, S.C. |
| Charleston, S.C. |
- A chic cafe & wine bar
- An artfully landscaped courtyard capable of
hosting a wedding ceremony or private party- An elegant & unique event venue for up to 250 guests
| Hospital Christmas Tree, Charleston, SC |
| Cannon St., Charleston, S.C. |
| Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S.C. |
| Ashley Oaks Ob/Gyn Christmas Tree, Charleston, S.C. |
| Redux, Charleston, S.C. |
| Bogard St., Charleston, S.C. |
| Cannon St., Charleston, S.C. |
I think what you typed made a ton of sense. However, what about this? suppose you were to write a awesome title? I am not suggesting your content isn't solid., but suppose you added a title that makes people desire more? I mean "Water Bottle Fountain" is kinda plain. You ought to glance at Yahoo's front page and watch how they create article headlines to get people interested. You might try adding a video or a pic or two to grab people excited about what you've written. In my opinion, it might make your blog a little livelier.So, there ya go. If I add a photo or two it might make my blog a little livelier. I've held back from putting a spam screener on the comments because I hate having to do that. We shall see.
| The David, Old Santee Canal Park, S.C. |
The David
Also known as "the little David", the Davids were small steam powered torpedo boats that operated around Charleston about the same time as the Hunley. In fact, one was sometimes used as a towing vessel for the Hunley.
The David was conceived and designed by Dr. St. Julian Ravenel, who recruited David Ebaugh to build her. She was privately funded and built at Stoney Landing up on the Cooper river, out of view of the many Northern spies in Charleston.
The David was designed to ride very low in the water and attack by ramming a spar torpedo. However, she was not a submarine- she had an open cockpit and was powered by a small steam boiler. Some books claim that the Davids used water filled ballast tanks to ride low in the water, however, the builder described filling the hull with thousands of pounds of iron to lower the water line.
The David made a somewhat successful attack against the federal New Ironsides; at least damaging her enough to cause her to withdraw and make repairs. This was the first successful torpedo attack in history. The original David almost made history again with a bold attack on a Federal ironclad on the Stono river, however its torpedo failed to detonate.
| Murals at Avondale, Charleston, S.C. |
| Charleston, S.C. |
| Joggling Board, Charleston, S.C. |
| Nathaniel Russell House, Meeting St., Charleston, S.C. |
| Charleston Men's Choir, Sottile Theater, Charleston, S.C. |
I love to write with my dog nearby because writing is lonely. At least when my dog's with me, I feel like there's another presence in the room, another brain at work, even if its frequency is different from mine. A dog is the only way a writer can be un-lonesome but still get work done. Ten other reasons for writing with a dog:I spotted the article by Jennifer Berry Hawes in today's Post & Courier. The book is Literary Dogs & Their South Carolina Companions and is available from Amazon and I happened to have a picture of author Josephine Humphreys' canine companion Archie.
1. The dog never says, "When is your next book coming out?"
2. The dog understands why someone might stare off into space for several hours. He won't think you're crazy.
3. The dog believes you're doing something important.
4. The dog doesn't mind frequent breaks for snacks.
5. When you read a passage to the dog, he'll say "I love that!" with his eyes.
6. Unlike a cat, he won't say "I don't get it."
7. The dog will keep your feet warm while you write.
8. He can bark at intruders and interruptions.
9. He won't want to go to the movies the night before your deadline.
10. By example, he reminds you that readers will trust you and follow you down a mysterious path into another world
| Meeting & Tradd St., Charleston, S.C. |
| Carrot Cake, The Gathering Cafe, Charleston, S.C. |
The Gathering Cafe in West Ashley is a casual, family owned and operated cafe-restaurant offering satisfying food choices to the community of Charleston. We strive to offer the freshest ingredients, and we strongly support the use of organic and local food sources.
Owner, chef and South Carolina native, Nathan Conkle, brings over fifteen years experience to the tables of this new cafe. The Gathering strives to create an atmosphere of comfort where both individuals and families can gather and feel welcome. The Gathering also offers tasty, take-away choices for those on the move. Please join us in celebrating life's nourishing food!
| SCRUBS U, PT/OT/Speech Therapy |
| West Ashley Optimist Club - Christmas Tree Sales |
| Outhouses, Indian Springs Camp Meeting Grounds |
| Carved bear in a tree, Harleyville, S.C. |
| Charleston Symphony - Rejoice |