THANKS for stopping by, I do my best to acknowledge when someone leaves a comment,you do not have to be a member here & everyone is welcome.
Ps: This site is monitored but not actively posting on a regular basis. Mostly these are stories & some photos saved from a defunct site known as Verdun Connections which was on MSN Groups initially then on a social network called Multiply.
Wonderfull memories , used to have girlfriend in wagon with the rains around my shoulders , like horse and wagon and down third avenue to the Boardwalk and along we would go , I also had to chase after the horses ( yes young ones horse and wagons delivered milk and bread in those days ) to pick up the manure for my grandfathers garden, and grocery delivery's from Steinberg's fifth and Verdun . The little wagon was for everything , and you know , no one stole our wagons. Not trying to say we did not do the odd little thing here and there , but we were alll basically honest , what an up bringing, and you can not relive it or bring it back , but most of us have been successful , and that is what Verdun was all about in our childhood , Jimmy
Now pop , springtime was for the marbles or alleys as we also called them , can you remember the games we played Stick , bunny in the hole, we spent hours playing marbles , oh the memories are so fresh . jim
Thanks Jimmy sometimes I don't even understand. I use this link for my searches http://www.dogpile.com/ popdog I learnt my marbles from my bro Dan,he was the best. Steve
Back in mid 70's I bought my son a wooden wagon for Christmas or perhaps his birthday cant remember but that wagon could bring home the groceries and while I was shoping my son would deliver groceries in his wagon at Steinbergs on Verdun avenue and I think Brault - he would take a couple of orders run into Steinbergs check on my progress and go do 1 or 2 more orders and have perhaps $1.50 - he got to know the ladies and would remember where they lived and would perhaps get a few close in like Brault or Richard - bummer if you hit a lady from Egan - would only have time to do 2 or 3 instead of 5 or 6 also pick the skinny ladies they walked faster than the fat older ladies - lol.
18 comments:
Little Red Wagon
Modified Classic 1965 Dodge Truck Is this the Wagon? Steve
Actually Steve, the wagons were made of wood. Still see them at flea markets, they call them "collectables" now, and sell them for about $100.00
Wonderfull memories , used to have girlfriend in wagon with the rains around my shoulders , like horse and wagon and down third avenue to the Boardwalk and along we would go , I also had to chase after the horses ( yes young ones horse and wagons delivered milk and bread in those days ) to pick up the manure for my grandfathers garden, and grocery delivery's from Steinberg's fifth and Verdun . The little wagon was for everything , and you know , no one stole our wagons. Not trying to say we did not do the odd little thing here and there , but we were alll basically honest , what an up bringing, and you can not relive it or bring it back , but most of us have been successful , and that is what Verdun was all about in our childhood , Jimmy
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Chatty Cathy! I never did get the "doll" version.
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WoW! Remember the pedal cars Steve
Steve you amaze me with your input ,great pics , I don't always recognize your efforts but they are wonderful and thanks jimmy
Now pop , springtime was for the marbles or alleys as we also called them , can you remember the games we played Stick , bunny in the hole, we spent hours playing marbles , oh the memories are so fresh . jim
This message has been deleted by the author.
This message has been deleted by the author.
Thanks Jimmy sometimes I don't even understand. I use this link for my searches http://www.dogpile.com/ popdog I learnt my marbles from my bro Dan,he was the best. Steve
This message has been deleted by the author.
This message has been deleted by the author.
I don't think I could get my groceries delivered by a hard working, energetic and smiling neighborhood kid for 25cents either!
Back in mid 70's I bought my son a wooden wagon for Christmas or perhaps his birthday cant remember but that wagon could bring home the groceries and while I was shoping my son would deliver groceries in his wagon at Steinbergs on Verdun avenue and I think Brault - he would take a couple of orders run into Steinbergs check on my progress and go do 1 or 2 more orders and have perhaps $1.50 - he got to know the ladies and would remember where they lived and would perhaps get a few close in like Brault or Richard - bummer if you hit a lady from Egan - would only have time to do 2 or 3 instead of 5 or 6 also pick the skinny ladies they walked faster than the fat older ladies - lol.
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