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OTRiddle



 
 
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  #11  
Old April 17th 06, 11:43 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

The MAYFLOWER - the ship that brought the Pilgrims.

Linda
PATCHogue, NY

On 17 Apr 2006 15:29:18 -0700, "quilter" wrote:

This made more sense when I thought her name was June Bowers I guess!
Pilgrims? I don't get it.

Lynn

quilter wrote:
Ooh, I think I have it...well, a guess anyway.
Here is my guess: Kathy Bowers? (If the shop is hosting her?

Lynn


Ads
  #12  
Old April 18th 06, 12:30 AM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

Hives, itching, sneezing, bees

Oh, and of course, it was only one May Flower but Pilgrims

T.

  #13  
Old April 18th 06, 03:57 AM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

Allergies?



Pat in Virginia wrote:
OT Riddle
Do you know the answer to this one? My LQS will give me a free spool of
thread if I can answer correctly! Thanks, PAT

If April Showers bring May flowers, what do May flowers bring?
____________

  #14  
Old April 18th 06, 04:01 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

Pat, did you get your spool of thread?
Barbara, wondering in FL


  #15  
Old April 18th 06, 07:34 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

June Brides
"Pat in Virginia" wrote in message
news:_3T0g.1036$fG3.288@dukeread09...
OT Riddle
Do you know the answer to this one? My LQS will give me a free spool of
thread if I can answer correctly! Thanks, PAT

If April Showers bring May flowers, what do May flowers bring?
____________



  #16  
Old April 18th 06, 10:38 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

Wow ... you are clever!! You can get the free
thread at Nancy's too. Thanks. PAT

Roberta wrote:
Pat in Virginia wrote:

OT Riddle
Do you know the answer to this one? My LQS will give me a free spool
of thread if I can answer correctly! Thanks, PAT

If April Showers bring May flowers, what do May flowers bring?
____________



PAT!!! I got it!! May flowers bring PILGRIMS!!!


Roberta (grinning in VA!)

  #17  
Old April 18th 06, 10:40 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

June Bugs Kay
"KI Graham" wrote in message
news:9ja1g.36252$7a.23215@pd7tw1no...
June Brides
"Pat in Virginia" wrote in message
news:_3T0g.1036$fG3.288@dukeread09...
OT Riddle
Do you know the answer to this one? My LQS will give me a free spool of
thread if I can answer correctly! Thanks, PAT

If April Showers bring May flowers, what do May flowers bring?
____________





  #18  
Old April 18th 06, 10:40 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Posts: n/a
Default OTRiddle

B: I haven't gotten to the LQS yet. But I
will be ready! PAT

Bobbie Sews Moore wrote:

Pat, did you get your spool of thread?
Barbara, wondering in FL


  #19  
Old April 18th 06, 10:42 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default OTRiddle

Maria in NC wrote:
My husband's (very spontaneous) answer: Pilgrims

Just as an aside, 5 of the original Pilgrim Fathers came from the town I
was born in (Billericay, Essex here in the UK). Here's an excert from
the town's history section of their website (www.billericay.net)

*****
Although Billericay was a flourishing commercial centre during the reign
of Henry VIII, religious persecution led some inhabitants to embark on
the famous Mayflower voyage of 1620. Five people from Billericay were on
board.

The ship's governor Christopher Martin – a victualler of ships, who is
believed to have lived in what is now known as the Old Chantry in
Billericay High Street. Sadly, he perished along with his wife Marie,
Solomon Prower, and John Langemore shortly after their arrival at Cape
Cod, Massachusetts (a fifth unnamed person, believed to be Peter Browne,
survived the rigours of that first winter).

But this did not deter other Billericay inhabitants from setting sail
for the New World and the town of Billerica, Massachusetts, was
established in 1655 to commemorate the origins of some of the first
settlers. This began a relationship between the two towns which still
exists today.
*****

I can remember some of the first twinning visits from Billerica, back
when I was 9 or 10, and having a family stay with us for a few days and
my Dad driving them around Essex, showing off the sites... unfortunately
we couldn't afford to go over to America back in those days!

Suzie B
--
"From the internet connection under the (undamaged end of the) pier!"
Southend, UK
--
Please remove NOSPAM when emailing me!
http://community.webshots.com/user/suziekga
  #20  
Old April 18th 06, 11:19 PM posted to rec.crafts.textiles.quilting
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Default Billerica, was OTRiddle

[waving madly] Hi Suzie, I used to live just a town or two over from
Billerica, MA. When we moved there I had the hardest time learning how
to pronounce it properly ( Bill Rick Ah) and used to confuse my
neighbors by saying I was running over to "Bill Erica" to go shopping ;-)

Anne in CA
annerudolph AT comcast DOT net
Disclaimer: Any errors in spelling, tact, or fact are transmission errors.
http://community.webshots.com/user/annerudolph3
http://www.frappr.com/rctq



Suzie B wrote:
Maria in NC wrote:
My husband's (very spontaneous) answer: Pilgrims

Just as an aside, 5 of the original Pilgrim Fathers came from the town I
was born in (Billericay, Essex here in the UK). Here's an excert from
the town's history section of their website (www.billericay.net)

*****
Although Billericay was a flourishing commercial centre during the reign
of Henry VIII, religious persecution led some inhabitants to embark on
the famous Mayflower voyage of 1620. Five people from Billericay were on
board.

The ship's governor Christopher Martin – a victualler of ships, who is
believed to have lived in what is now known as the Old Chantry in
Billericay High Street. Sadly, he perished along with his wife Marie,
Solomon Prower, and John Langemore shortly after their arrival at Cape
Cod, Massachusetts (a fifth unnamed person, believed to be Peter Browne,
survived the rigours of that first winter).

But this did not deter other Billericay inhabitants from setting sail
for the New World and the town of Billerica, Massachusetts, was
established in 1655 to commemorate the origins of some of the first
settlers. This began a relationship between the two towns which still
exists today.
*****

I can remember some of the first twinning visits from Billerica, back
when I was 9 or 10, and having a family stay with us for a few days and
my Dad driving them around Essex, showing off the sites... unfortunately
we couldn't afford to go over to America back in those days!

Suzie B

 




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