Photograph album containing pictures of the Scott Family standing in front of various buildings, in front of pines and palmettos, swimming, alligator hunting, and boating. Includes scenes from these Central Florida communities: Gotha, Rock Lake, Clay Springs, Daytona, Wekiva Springs and River, Allegator Isle, Kelso Grove, Oakland, and Fairview Park. Also includes photos of rooms inside the family home; photos of Dr. Maddox and his horse-drawn carriage; 4 colorized pictures of Ridgewood Park and Wekiva Springs. Also includes photos of Stanley Scott from childhood through army uniform in World War I to swimming in 1933.

The latest collection of "Baby Blues" strips shows the harried parents Darryl and Wanda adding a third little one to the MacPherson household. Illustrations.

Amongst the family albums her mother had kept, Margot Dixon found something very curious—Captain Samuel F. Scott’s old scrapbook. Who was this man? And why did her family have his scrapbook? As she read through the book, full of one-of-a-kind documents, she soon realized this intriguing scrapbook was much more than a family curiosity. From the items within the scrapbook and Margot’s own research, a fascinating story emerged, one of a life on the high seas in the late nineteenth century, sailing across some of the most dangerous waters, facing storms, shipwrecks, illness, war, mutiny, and tragedy. Born in New Brunswick, Captain Scott, along with his family, sailed across the world for various shipping companies. While sailing from England to India, his wife and two of his children tragically died. Returning to Canada, he remarried and, with his family in tow, sailed three times across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. But, after years at sea and another tragedy, Captain Scott turned to gold mining in British Columbia, then explored business opportunities along the west coast of Canada and the United States before his untimely death. Based on the documents in Captain Scott’s original scrapbook, collected during his lifetime, 1847–1905, and then transcribed by Margot, Captain Scott’s Scrapbook provides an intimate account of one of Canada’s most remarkable post-confederate shipmasters.

Discover more than 825 scrapbook pages and a full year of month-by-month scrapbooking ideas to chronicle the lives of family and friends. In this value-priced, 288-page book in the Treasury of Favorites series from Creating Keepsakes scrapbook magazine, special sections are presented for babies, children, teens, and adults. There are fun ideas for every month, plus for every stage of life from birth to retirement. Included are extensive galleries of reader scrapbook pages, photo tips, and more. This colorful volume is packed with great ideas for faster family history pages and poignant suggestions for journaling family stories and traditions. Articles include Recording the Stories That Make Your Family Unique, Honor a War Hero, A Family Reunion With Flair, The Simple Charms of Childhood, and others.

Collection contains materials produced by the family of Marjorie Holbrook Scott. It includes family photograph albums; scrapbooks containing clippings from magazines and newspapers; photographs; photographic negatives; correspondence; Marjorie Holbrook Scott's University of Vermont schoolwork, drawings and paintings; and other family documents. The collection includes the papers and 1942 diary of Effie Reed Scott and a University of Vermont music exercise book belonging to her husband, Walter B. Scott. Most of the older photographs in the collection are portraits of family members, while the photographic negatives (dating from the early mid 1900s) depict boating and family trips (including trips to Europe and Florida), and were taken primarily by Marjorie Holbrook Scott and her husband, Chester M. Way.

Is it possible for the MacPherson kids to get any cuter? Zoe excitedly dipping water from the toilet to serve her daddy ""tea."" Hamish rolling efficiently across the floor instead of crawling. And Darryl and Wanda watching all their antics in worn-out wonder! Who hasn't experienced, or at least witnessed, that final humiliated plea for the check after a restaurant is turned into a war zone by active kids? Well, Darryl and Wanda are there now.

For more than a decade, parents have fallen head-over-heels for the sidesplitting humor "Baby Blues" never fails to dish out. This collection revisits the never-ending mayhem concerning toys and vegetable consumption, and the roller coaster ride of refereeing preschool sibling rivalry. B&W illustrations.