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Amanda, remembering my Dad (Robert Smith, age 57) who died August 15, 2007 in a farming accident.


Jen, remembering & cherishing my aunt (Katherine Johanson, age 48), lost June 5, 2009 to breast cancer and my grandma (Marion Finnegan), lost June 21, 2006, also to cancer.
Kaitlin, remembering my grandma, who died June 19, 2005.
Lisa, remembering my loving and supportive mother, Nettie Hartman, who died on January 31, 2005 from cancer and my dear friend, Cheryl Holzman, who died on April 14, 2008, also from cancer. I miss them both, each and every day. My world just isn't the same without them.
Marti, remembering my beautiful Grandson Quincey who died 5 days after his birth in 2005; and my Grandmother, Genevieve, who lived for 97 wonderful years.
Sherry, remembering my dad, Bert Fukuda (died Aug 1998) and my mother-in-law, Billie Cartwright (passed Sept 2008).
Stacey, remembering my Daddy (Doug Douglass, age 64) who passed away on May 30, 2007, six weeks after being diagnosed with liver cancer.

Tania, remembering Sue Ann Werner (mom, age 50) who died July 19, 2007 suddenly and very unexpectedly from cardiac arrest.

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« "Missing Photos" by Amanda | Main | * TELL A STORY WITHOUT PHOTOS * »
Wednesday
Feb172010

Title page of "In Loving Memory" album by Tania

Here's Tania:

The grief of my mom's death has come and gone in waves over the past 2 1/2 years, and with her birthday being Feb 25th, i'm finding the waves a little stronger right now.  And quite honestly, feeling a little emotionally drained.  So, I used this challenge prompt to tell a story with no photos in a different way, creating a story, essentially with no real words.  Instead, I chose to create an opening page for my In Loving Memory album, and used a family tree chart to 'tell' the story for me.  While Amanda's prompt encourages us to tell our stories without photos, this is a perfect way to tell your story--in a roundabout way--without a long string of eloquently written sentences.  A family tree helped me tell an important story without having a say a thing. So if you find yourself in the same position, without photos and at a loss for words, I encourage you to create a family tree showing where you loved one fit in the genealogy of their family. 

Please remember to link us up in the comments of the original post if you tackle this challenge! We'd love to share in your story and see what you come up with!

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Reader Comments (3)

What a perfect sentiment ... it says so much.

February 17, 2010 | Unregistered Commenterjen

Okay, aside from the fact that I love this idea for a title page, I have to just say that this layout, from a purely scrapbooking viewpoint, simply rocks. ;) Love it!!

February 17, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterAmanda

Wonderful post... Very informational and educational as usual!

Acai Optimum

March 6, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterAcai Berry

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