Receiving a costume high-five: Colonial Williamsburg
When I explained that we were guests like her, she asked where the costumes came from.
When I replied that I sewed them, exclamations of surprise sounded.
18th Century Virginia Musings
When I explained that we were guests like her, she asked where the costumes came from.
When I replied that I sewed them, exclamations of surprise sounded.
That evening we settled in front of the Governor’s Palace to await a special evening program in the refreshing cool of the evening.
We were certainly tempted to place an order with the milliner with these spring-like hats that looked quite fashionably fun to wear.
Despite my first costume attempt fail, I absolutely did have fun being out and about with all our skirts swirling and swishing through the historic area.
During President’s Day weekend we analyzed our Ancient Greek studies with those who established the framework of America’s representative government!
Now that I’m caught up, at the present, with sewing historically accurate costumes for my kids, I wanted to do some research for me.
On December 16, 1739, George Whitefield preached at Bruton Parish Church, an event that Colonial Williamsburg reenacts yearly on that very day.
Then all exclaimed: Naaawww, we’d rather be cold in Colonial Williamsburg during Grand Illumination! There is nothing like it anywhere else in the world!
Remembering us from last year’s open house and the nine sewing classes I took with them this year, they gave us excited greetings and hugs!
One day we found a package in our mailbox, sent by some children in North Carolina, who asked us to take their friend, Flat Stanley, to Colonial Williamsburg!