Watching a demonstration of how to make fire using flint
Three stoves
To give a sense of how things changed from one house to the next, I arranged the photos of the stoves and tables from the first three houses sequentially.
To give a sense of how things changed from one house to the next, I arranged the photos of the stoves and tables from the first three houses sequentially.
This one is the "stove" (aka fire pit) in the 1830s home.
Stove in the 1860's home.
(This house was not the actual family home but was brought to the ranch as a model of what it was like.)
Stove in the 1890s victorian mansion
Table and food in the 1830's frontier home
Table and place setting in the 1860's home
Table and place setting in the 1890s victorian mansion
The moon-shaped dish in front of the plates was for bones.
The moon-shaped dish in front of the plates was for bones.
With the all the work there was to do, there wasn't much time to play but here the girls are checking out a few of the toys children might have played with in the frontier home.
We saw a weaving and spinning demonstration.
Spinning wheel
Friend or food?
A natural cowgirl. "Look--no hands!"
Coming up: More at George Ranch
Coming up: More at George Ranch
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