tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6696582391587199435.post2725586776137099612..comments2023-12-14T02:14:57.156-08:00Comments on Antique Houses Of Gloucester And Beyond: Edythhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02691023552149059460noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6696582391587199435.post-173480002371518672021-11-12T13:08:57.679-08:002021-11-12T13:08:57.679-08:00Prudence - this is Jim Seavey. I grew up in Rockpo...Prudence - this is Jim Seavey. I grew up in Rockport and took Sunday School classes with Murial Bruiere who was primarily a doll maker, ceramic hands, feet and heads, so I really appreciate this article. I'm writing a section of Gloucester Encounters, the 400+ commemoration book on the Boulevard and would love it if you could point me toward a couple of your sources about Lucy Low. I found the house moving dates and places during that time, which was interesting, but more about Lucy, and permission to use a couple of the photos you dug up would be nice. Naturally, I will give you prominent credit. Pleas answer by e-mail, nash.seavey@gmail.comJim and Gailhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02034556717407977643noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6696582391587199435.post-19492025906636171012021-05-25T09:02:17.829-07:002021-05-25T09:02:17.829-07:00Hello Pru, How cool to find so many doll parts. In...Hello Pru, How cool to find so many doll parts. In Ohio, we find them all the time in the woods and walking along rivers, especially where they used to dump garbage. But these were presumably girls' dolls that had been lost or broken. We put the parts in bowls and displayed them on Halloween. I once found a fine bisque doll head in the woods(an Armand Marseille) that had a root growing into the neck and out of an eye socket! It is amazing that it never broke.<br />--JimParnassushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08958901307538141468noreply@blogger.com