Yikes! Not sure which is more lacking: skill or taste. There's a reason she gave them away. I never did wire work like this, but if something...
More like we were not proved to be able to fully translate it. But no doubt you are correct that the interest is in the autograph. Good luck!
Boar's tooth/tusk, I suspect. Too large for tiger claw.
Oh good, someone who actually knows something about music! Thanks for joining in Brenda Anna. :happy:
Definitely looks like M Volti. Considered it could be a general instruction about tempo, molto v___, but nothing works out. Volti is a form of...
The vocalist is instructed that passage starts off 'Andante espressivo' (think using that f character for 'ss'), neither brisk nor dancy. String...
I had that thought too, although it does have a line for voice, which seems odd for dance music.
It is in 3/4 time. Person who wrote it used the old s that looks like f. Not sure when this fell out of use. It looks very brisk!
Agree with Lucille. They look hand made by a home crafts person using elements readily available from any beading supply store or catalogue....
It sure looks like a wedding invitation reply, on that kind of card. An envelope with a more complete address no longer with it. He switches to...
Did anyone ever actually subject herself to it?
Could be prehnite.
It's short & sweet or not so sweet. He is answering on Caroline's behalf. The only things I can think of are that she accepts, she declines, she...
It sounds like hardened museum putty. Maybe the coin was mounted with others in a framed display? You would not want to rely on the pressure of...
I'm not sure these survived much past when the advertising photo was taken, 1967 or so. Strictly a guess, but popular maybe starting late 50s?...
The year of publication is not the years covered. I'm only looking at the Stadlinger bit, but through there it is 1851-52.
I don't know how to reconcile it with what Debora found: Not long after our return, a German lady, Miss Von Stadlinger, came to be an inmate in...
Is the word before von Stadlinger a title rather than a name?
IM Translator decided it was Maltese for 'valley'. I don't know German, so wondered if the root wasn't related to the wied in auf wiedersehen.
It looks like an invitation. Is the first word wied?
Separate names with a comma.
