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Wow

Hahahahaha me too!😊

gorgeous sewing! Handsome model.

You look like you would be the headmistress from The Secret Garden.

I was more wondering what that jar with a face was for. It looks pretty gnarly. 😂

And perfect!

grandma ate with this outfit 💖

Oh my gosh! You are very talented and beautiful. You've got one heck of a sewing hand if you're able to make such a beautiful dress!

Beautiful!❤

Stunning

Lovely! You are so talented 🧵 🪡

Great work, Jeanette!

Ooo that fabric!

Pointless waste of time. It's a great house, and it would have been great to learn something -- anything -- about it.

Girl, what amazing work!!

So talented!! 💕

Duygu

What a fun evening of dance. The jaunty music was really cool, and with the pirates dancing about it felt like we were in an episode of Our Flag Means Death 😄

this looks like so much fun! thank you for sharing your knowledge!

This looks like great fun. I worked at dickens Faire in the 1980’s and fezziwigs Ball was a favorite place to dance between our shows. I’d love to go to a party like this

A very nice video of a very nice event! Three cheers for Erica, Joan, and Gordon!

Yay! I am inspired to find a sari to work with now!

The crawling under the chair thing it's not weird, it's called a crawling baby or toddler. 😂

Sean is correct. It's a rumble seat because of the greater level of vibration and noise as compared to the backseat of a sedan or 5 passenger coupe . The red *hexagon* in the center of the wheel hub on the earlier Packards and the hubcaps and wheel covers of the later Packards comes from the early days in Warren, Ohio. When a car was assembled and passed the final inspection, the inspector would paint the hexagons red. The station sedan (wagon) you showed was was a "Standard" level and was unchanged from 1948 through 1950 except that some _may_ have been equipped with Packard's Ultramatic transmission. The Ultramatic was close enough to the GM Hydramatic design that Packard was sued by GM for patent infringement. Actually, the nicest thing I have seen written about Ultramatic performance is that it was built "for leisurely acceleration". I bought a 1949 Packard Standard Touring Sedan (4 door) in St, Agatha, Ontario, Canada and drove it to Detroit, Michigan the first night I had it. With Ultramatic and a 288 CID inline 8, but no dash lights, I checked the gauges with a flashlight. Maybe the car was excited to be going home, but it kept sneaking up to 100 mph. People who have ridden in it say it's smoother and more comfortable than a new car. Packard: Ask The Man Who Owns One.

I really enjoyed the narration that made seeing the Packard much more meaningful than just a car.!

Okay so i misspoke at 9:47, I said C pillar but i meant to say B pillar.

I love the ending! You're right, it was funnier that way.

Such wholesome tutorial❤

that looks like so much fun and YOU look FABULOUS!

There are several Sears homes in the Midwest

where is this located?

It would be cheaper to build.

You got some good shots of the museum.

Wow that was a narrow gauge train!

The dress turned out very nice!

I love the green color and the different patterns of the material. Let Marilyn know when you are going to be in Dayton, she has two bags of Vintage Costume Jewelry for you.

I loved the video, but had a ton of trouble with the narration, as it seems she doesn't have much idea about what she's talking about. I gave it a thumbs up just because of the memories it has stirred up in me of many trips to The United States Air Force Museum. The only thing better than trips to this museum is flying.

Bockscar dropped the Fat Man bomb on Nagasaki. You can see Enola Gay at the NASM Udvar-Hazy annex at Dulles. Knowing, as of now, that America remains the only country to have ever employed nuclear weapons in a war still boggles my mind.

The lozenge camo scheme was actually effective in making the D.VII harder to see from the ground. In fact, in WWI, some British planes were painted pink and it was actually better than painting it blue to blend in with the sky.

Regarding the rotory engines, yes, they used castor oil for lubrication. It was also a total loss system, so the oil was constantly flung out and into the pilot's face. The solution to preventing sudden-onset diarrhea was the scarf. The scarf looks cool, but it was a necesity if the pilot didn't want to make poopy in his pants.

AWESOME MUSEUM plan for a day and charger for your phone/camera

The correct pronunciation of Mississinewa is Miss-issin-Ewa. Glad you like our little tribute to history along the banks of my childhood home. My youngest son was in the Boy Scouts that goes around the festival and pick up the trash, and the parents watch the gates next to the battle field and directs participants and spectators in the right direction. I personally volunteered several times on Saturday morning at the gate on the south end of the battle ground, love them cannons.

I believe the Focker D7 was multicolored to represent von Richtophen's flying circus squadron.

Nice

Love thank you

Reminds me of Philadelphia! What a charming place!

❤

Hey you caught my little bow when I came back from the dead at 7:55!

"PromoSM" 😅

You did a wonderful job of capturing the spirit of Mississinewa 1812...thank you, Jeanette!