Prized Possessions

[Furryanimal]

.....

 

[Butterfly]

My health. After that, my dog Bonnie.

 

[hollydolly]

If you mean material things...then it has to be the photos of my daughter's childhood..they are very precious

 

[IKE]

I don't consider mama a possession but she is the most important thing in my life.

 

[Pappy]

I guess it would be all the 8mm films I took when the kids were young. Had them converted over to discs some time ago.

 

[Aunt Bea]

I really like all of my stuff but in the end, it's just stuff.

 

[Gary O']

.....

Person, place, or thing

hmmmm

Thing

Gotta be my shop, and everthing in it

because I spend a lot of winter days in there

But

The one thing, that, well, everthing would be a tad askew without it;
My 12” sliding miter saw

Now, the Native American side of my lady sez we don’t own anything, we just take care of it, use it, pass it on

She’s taking care of a sea container full of llama and alpaca wool

 

[Pinky]

My daughter, if you could call a person a 'possession.

 

[RadishRose]

My dog.

 

[Falcon]

My house.

 

[Ruth n Jersey]

Outside of my family my most precious possession is my music box. My Dad was a nurseryman his whole life. When I was very young,a few weeks before Christmas, he would go with a crew to Vermont and cut by hand the Christmas trees they sold on the nursery. He would always bring me back a gift.
One of the first was this music box. It is dated 1948. It plays the Blue Danube Waltz.

My Mom or Dad would wind it for me since I was to young to do it myself. It has a circle of felt where the feet touch as she dances. It is worn from all the turns but still plays. My Mom replaced the dress years ago because it got so faded.

I told my kids and hubby that I don't want flowers when I die,donate to an animal shelter if they want, but I would like to be buried holding the music. box.

 

[Keesha]

My dogs by far.

 

[treeguy64]

My fiefdom, and my tools that maintain it.

 

[Sunny]

My late husband was a talented artist, producing many beautiful works late in life. Some were sold, some were given to our children, but the bulk of his art work resides in my house. Those things are precious and irreplacable.

 

[Keesha]

My fiefdom, and my tools that maintain it.

I had to look up fiefdom but could you explain it please?

 

[Keesha]

My late husband was a talented artist, producing many beautiful works late in life. Some were sold, some were given to our children, but the bulk of his art work resides in my house. Those things are precious and irreplacable.

This is so very touching Sunny. I know it’s probably been a while but I’m so sorry for your loss.

 

[C'est Moi]

Freedom. (And thanks to all who have served to guarantee it.) I also value my good health.

 

[Sunny]

Thanks, Keesha. It's been over 8 years now, we had 54 good years together, so I can't complain. Partly due to being surrounded by his art work, I feel that he's still very much a part of my life.

 

[Keesha]

Thanks, Keesha. It's been over 8 years now, we had 54 good years together, so I can't complain. Partly due to being surrounded by his art work, I feel that he's still very much a part of my life.

Thats so heartwarming. My man carves and our house is filled with carved birds, spoons, shoe horns, and so many things and I’d have to keep it all also. It’s got parts of his heart and soul in them. :heart:

 

[peppermint]

My Family...