Monthly Archives: July 2020
Who’s a Good Boy?
Tam Lin, aka my Tim-Tam-Tommy-O, was a super good dog yesterday, which also happened to be his 16-month-old day. I told him I was going to blog about how wonderful he was, and he said, more or less, “About time! … Continue reading
Posted in dogs, home
Tagged Alaskan malamutes, COVID-19, Lyme disease, summer people, Tam Lin, ticks, writing
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Frederick Douglass, from 1852 to 2020
So many annual summer events have been cancelled due to COVID-19’s imperative to avoid large crowds. Way back in March I wondered if the annual July 4 reading of Frederick Douglass’s “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?” … Continue reading
Posted in Martha's Vineyard, public life, technology
Tagged arts, computers, COVID-19, Frederick Douglass, history, politics, racism
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June License Plate Report
Sorry for delay — I’ve had a bunch of deadlines, one of which is still staring me in the face. Only two new sightings in June, both good ones: Indiana and Idaho. (If the I’s have it, can Iowa be … Continue reading
From the Seasonally Occupied Territories . . . 