Bring Me That Horizon

Welcome to jennyweber dot com

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Home of Jenny the Pirate

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Our four children

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Our eight grandchildren

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This will go better if you

check your expectations at the door.

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We're not big on logic

but there's no shortage of irony.

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 Nice is different than good.

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Oh and ...

I flunked charm school.

So what.

Can't write anything.

> Jennifer <

Causing considerable consternation
to many fine folk since 1957

Pepper and me ... Seattle 1962

  

In The Market, As It Were

 

 

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Contributor to

American Cemetery

published by Kates-Boylston

Hoist The Colors

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Insist on yourself; never imitate.

Your own gift you can present

every moment

with the cumulative force

of a whole life’s cultivation;

but of the adopted talent of another

you have only an extemporaneous

half possession.

That which each can do best,

none but his Maker can teach him.

> Ralph Waldo Emerson <

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Represent:

The Black Velvet Coat

Belay That!

This blog does not contain and its author will not condone profanity, crude language, or verbal abuse. Commenters, you are welcome to speak your mind but do not cuss or I will delete either the word or your entire comment, depending on my mood. Continued use of bad words or inappropriate sentiments will result in the offending individual being banned, after which they'll be obliged to walk the plank. Thankee for your understanding and compliance.

> Jenny the Pirate <

A Pistol With One Shot

Ecstatically shooting everything in sight using my beloved Nikon D3100 with AF-S DX Nikkor 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6G VR kit lens and AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 G prime lens.

Also capturing outrageous beauty left and right with my Nikon D7000 blissfully married to my Nikkor 85mm f/1.4D AF prime glass. Don't be jeal.

And then there was the Nikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-200mm f:3.5-5.6G ED VR II zoom. We're done here.

Dying Is A Day Worth Living For

I am a taphophile

Word. Photo Jennifer Weber 2010

Great things are happening at

Find A Grave

If you don't believe me, click the pics.

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Dying is a wild night

and a new road.

Emily Dickinson

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REMEMBRANCE

When I am gone

Please remember me

 As a heartfelt laugh,

 As a tenderness.

 Hold fast to the image of me

When my soul was on fire,

The light of love shining

Through my eyes.

Remember me when I was singing

And seemed to know my way.

Remember always

When we were together

And time stood still.

Remember most not what I did,

Or who I was;

Oh please remember me

For what I always desired to be:

A smile on the face of God.

David Robert Brooks

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 Do not regret growing older. It is a privilege denied to many.

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Keep To The Code

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You Want To Find This
The Promise Of Redemption

Therefore seeing we have this ministry, as we have received mercy, we faint not;

But have renounced the hidden things of dishonesty, not walking in craftiness, nor handling the word of God deceitfully; but by manifestation of the truth commending ourselves to every man's conscience in the sight of God.

But if our gospel be hid, it is hid to them that are lost:

In whom the god of this world hath blinded the minds of them which believe not, lest the light of the glorious gospel of Christ, who is the image of God, should shine unto them.

For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus' sake.

For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ.

But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, that the excellency of the power may be of God, and not of us.

We are troubled on every side, yet not distressed; we are perplexed, but not in despair;

Persecuted, but not forsaken; cast down, but not destroyed;

Always bearing about in the body the dying of the Lord Jesus, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our body.

For we which live are alway delivered unto death for Jesus' sake, that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our mortal flesh.

So then death worketh in us, but life in you.

We having the same spirit of faith, according as it is written, I BELIEVED, AND THEREFORE HAVE I SPOKEN; we also believe, and therefore speak;

Knowing that he which raised up the Lord Jesus shall raise up us also by Jesus, and shall present us with you.

For all things are for your sakes, that the abundant grace might through the thanksgiving of many redound to the glory of God.

For which cause we faint not; but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day.

For our light affliction, which is but for a moment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory;

While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal.

II Corinthians 4

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THE DREAMERS

In the dawn of the day of ages,
 In the youth of a wondrous race,
 'Twas the dreamer who saw the marvel,
 'Twas the dreamer who saw God's face.


On the mountains and in the valleys,
By the banks of the crystal stream,
He wandered whose eyes grew heavy
With the grandeur of his dream.

The seer whose grave none knoweth,
The leader who rent the sea,
The lover of men who, smiling,
Walked safe on Galilee --

All dreamed their dreams and whispered
To the weary and worn and sad
Of a vision that passeth knowledge.
They said to the world: "Be glad!

"Be glad for the words we utter,
Be glad for the dreams we dream;
Be glad, for the shadows fleeing
Shall let God's sunlight beam."

But the dreams and the dreamers vanish,
The world with its cares grows old;
The night, with the stars that gem it,
Is passing fair, but cold.

What light in the heavens shining
Shall the eye of the dreamer see?
Was the glory of old a phantom,
The wraith of a mockery?

Oh, man, with your soul that crieth
In gloom for a guiding gleam,
To you are the voices speaking
Of those who dream their dream.

If their vision be false and fleeting,
If its glory delude their sight --
Ah, well, 'tis a dream shall brighten
The long, dark hours of night.

> Edward Sims Van Zile <

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Freedom is a fragile thing and is never more than one generation away from extinction. It is not ours by inheritance; it must be fought for and defended constantly by each generation, for it comes only once to a people. Those who have known freedom and then lost it, have never known it again.

~ Ronald Reagan

Photo Jennifer Weber 2010

Not Without My Effects

My Compass Works Fine

The Courage Of Our Hearts

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Daft Like Jack

 "I can name fingers and point names ..."

And We'll Sing It All The Time
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That Dog Is Never Going To Move

~ RIP JAVIER ~

1999 - 2016

Columbia's Finest Chihuahua

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~ RIP SHILOH ~

2017 - 2021

My Tar Heel Granddog

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~ RIP RAMBO ~

2008 - 2022

Andrew's Beloved Pet

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Monday
Jan092012

A little assistance over here

Given the amount of time I spend in cemeteries, it was bound to happen.

TG and I were rambling around Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston last Friday, having a pretty good time.

All three crews of the thrice-doomed Hunley are buried there! We visited their graves.

The weather was a perfect sixty-seven degrees and it was sunny, with a light breeze.

Magnolia Cemetery is situated a stone's throw from The Citadel, downtown Charleston, Charleston Harbor, and the Ravenel Bridge.

Beside it is St. Lawrence Cemetery and across the street is Bethany Cemetery, both of which I'll have to give the fine-tooth-comb treatment another day.

Because we ran out of time.

As in, at five minutes past five last Friday, we found ourselves locked inside Magnolia Cemetery.

There is a nice sign by the gate that gives the hours and states that the gates close promptly at five.

Let me tell you: they're not just whistling Dixie.

TG was watching the clock as I roamed from one monument to the next, taking pictures, absorbed in a most splendid spot of graving.

"It's nearly five, baby," he said.

I went immediately to the car even though I did not understand the significance of five. The days are getting longer! There was still plenty of good light.

But I was getting hungry and I'd been promised dinner.

When we reached the gate a few minutes later, it was closed. A thick chain was looped through the bars, secured with a padlock practically the size of Javier.

Mmmmkay.

TG and I looked at one another.

"Drive around the perimeter," I said, "parallel with the road! Maybe there's another gate!"

There wasn't. There isn't.

"You'd think whoever locks up would first check to make sure there was nobody still here, having sort of lost track of time," I whined.

We ended up back at the main only path of egress onto Huguenin Avenue and the wider world.

Now let me pull over and park here for a mo.

As much as I love cemeteries -- and believe me, I do -- they look completely different when shadows lengthen and it's beginning to get a trifle dark around the edges.

Or when you've lost a diamond ring in one and you're all alone to look for it.

And especially when you're faced with the prospect of spending the night in one.

I don't want to spend the night in any cemetery on this earth until I'm a proper resident. Of the cemetery, that is.

TG had to figure this one out.

"What are we going to do?" I said.

"I'm calling nine one one," he said.

And he did.

While he talked to them I walked to the gate and looked through the bars. I checked again to make sure they were locked up tight.

I went back to the car. TG was off the phone.

"What did they say?" I said.

"She said it happens. They'll send someone," he said.

"To let us out, or to laugh at us?" I wondered.

I went back to the bars. Within ten seconds a white pickup approached from my left, slowed, and stopped.

That was right quick!

A man exited the vehicle and walked toward me, jangling some keys.

I grabbed the bars and made a funny face. "If I get my camera will you take a picture of me stuck in here?" I said. "My readers would ..."

Padlock-man ignored me. I guess he thought I was kidding. More's the pity. Maybe he'd been promised dinner, too.

"Where were you?" he asked. "I did a drive-around before locking the gate."

????

I half-turned and gestured vaguely behind me. Where exactly were we when he did the drive-around in which TG and I were apparently invisible?

Then I remembered a certain family plot TG had pointed out so, name-dropper that I am, I used it.

"Over by the Muckenfusses," I said. "I think."

But I thought: Over by the water where the White Ibis groom themselves in the trees, their long, curved red bills glinting in the afternoon sun. Over where the Spanish moss sighs and whispers ancient secrets all around you. Over by the reaching branches of the centuries-old Live Oak. That's where we were and I'm not sorry.

The nice key-keeper let us out. There is nothing like being liberated from the confines of a locked cemetery! But don't take my word. Try it sometime.

When you drive out of the gate at Magnolia Cemetery, if you go straight you cross over Huguenin and Bob's your uncle, you're on Cunnington Avenue. Just ahead, on your left, is Bethany Cemetery.

The gate was still open. "Turn in! Turn in!" I told TG. He obeyed.

I hoped Bethany was open until six.

Right away a horn bleated behind us. Not gently but urgently. It was the white pickup.

Turns out, Bethany Cemetery is open until six ... during the months of May, June, July, August, and September.

This time of year? Shut tight at five. Padlock guy just hadn't gotten around to securing it yet, having been busy springing TG and me from Magnolia.

We backed out having not even cleared the gate. It looked really nice in there too. Serene.

Ah well. So many cemeteries, so little time. God willing, I'll live to grave another day.

Happy Monday to you! Happy Week!

Reader Comments (15)

OH My! now I don't know if I would have thought to call 911, I must remember to charge my phone, I'm often at the cemetery past 5. I've been locked out of the restrooms for being too long, OH MY! it's all I still have to say. I can't believe how green everything still looks. You two are certainly adventurous. Sooooooooo how was dinner?

January 9, 2012 | Unregistered Commenterirene

@irene ... *giggle* dinner was marvelous! Everything was seasoned with blessed freedom!!!

January 9, 2012 | Registered CommenterJennifer

Oh my. you finally got locked in a cemetery. As you say it was bound to happen eventually.

I really like the picture above where you say "TG was watching the clock...'

January 9, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterDebbie

@Debbie ... girl aren't the doors to that family mauzzie amazing? Some of the greatest art is in our cemeteries. Such workmanship. Thanks for stopping by!

January 9, 2012 | Registered CommenterJennifer

Leave it to YOU to make an adventure out of it, LOL! Thank goodness TG had the good sense to dial 911. Smart man! Some of those tombstone took my breath away. Such tender beauty.

January 9, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterDonna M.

@Donna ... the tenderest beauty in all the world ... nineteenth-century tombstones and TG with his fingers poised to dial 9-1-1 and get me out of a scrape!

January 9, 2012 | Registered CommenterJennifer

Hahahahaaaa.....GoodNESS!!!!
MUCKENFUSSES?????Hahahaaaa......omaa....Ahhhhwellll....You two!!
Well, you got some Super shots! 'Shoulda taken one of "Mr KeyPissed!!Hahaaa...

ohohoh...I 'gotta walk around...TOOO Funny....
Where we goin' next???
hughugs

January 9, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterDonna (Texas)

PS- omaa means, which you probably already know...oh my aching a**!
Hahahaaaa.....gotta go tell Larry what y'all did!
hughugs

January 9, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterDonna (Texas)

@Donna ... where we're going next is a cemetery that's open around the clock! Or if we visit a gated one, we'll plan to arrive well before noon.

January 9, 2012 | Registered CommenterJennifer

It couldn't have happened to anyone better! I was really enjoying this post and when I got to that part, I laughed out loud! I must say that I'm glad you got out though!
I'm a bit upset about the cemetery though. I would love to have seen it - especially with the Hunley history. And a few years we were there - Charleton, the harbor, Ravenal bridge - and we missed it!

January 9, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterMari

lmboooo only u hun!..what awesome pics again JEN!..glad ur out!:) hugsssssssssssss

January 9, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterAngel

@Mari ... girl you'll just have to come back (not in summer ... I don't do Charleston in summer) and I'll take you there. That would be so much fun!

@Angel ... girl ain't it the truth? If I'd had to spend the night within the gates I think I would be cured of cemeteries forever!

January 9, 2012 | Registered CommenterJennifer

Wow!! What a graving experience this was. All of the monuments are beautiful and I especially like the bassinet with the picture of the baby in there. How very unusual! As to getting "Locked Up', thank goodness for cell phones, but for those adventurous folks who don't take their cellie with them, maybe they should install one of those "roadside assistance" phones on the inside of the gate. Just saying!! More Happy Trails to you and TG!!

January 10, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterGlenda

@Glenda ... there was more of grave than of gravy about it, that's for sure. And I never thought about what it would have been like without a cellie! I would've had to flag down a passing motorist ... just someone wandering down that lonely road between three cemeteries near nightfall!

January 10, 2012 | Registered CommenterJennifer

Lol, TOO FUNNY! And I bet when it does get darker it is a whole different experience!! LOVED all the pictures!!! Glad you made it out!

January 11, 2012 | Unregistered CommenterCrystal

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