Garden of Angels,Inc.-Safe Surrender for Newborns

11/16/2025

02/01/2025

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02/01/2025

Interesting…

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02/01/2025

Days of making fun memories😁

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12/21/2024

Those were the days. Imaginations running wild.😁

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08/31/2024

09/22/2023

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Native American sign language: Illustrated guides to 400 gestures
The illustrations below showing how to communicate using Native American/”Indian” sign language, come from two vintage sources — one in the ’50s, and the other (more comprehensive guide) from the ’20s.
Indian sign language (1954)
From The Golden Digest, Issue 1 (1954)
Once we had many Indian tribes in our country. They did not all speak the same language. But with sign language, one tribe could understand another. Here are some things they would say. Words shown: Sunset, yes, I/me/my, go/go away, horse/horse rider, buffalo, man, rising sun, tipi, you, night.

09/22/2023

Take a look at this excellent illustration examining the pediment surface of Usury Mountain, east of Mesa, in Arizona’s Sonoran Desert.
Complete caption describing the graphic. “The pediment–strath relationship of the Usery pediments and the Salt River. (A) Low-level aerial photography shows the Twisted Sister pediment draining to the modern Salt River. Black arrows show the relict pediment surface that once graded to the Mesa Terrace level. The dark line indicates scarps separating the Twisted Sister pediment and the Blue Point Terrace, whereas the light line represents the scarp separating the Lehi/active floodplain level of the modern Salt from the Blue Point Terrace. Lateral migration of the Salt carved these floodplains at the expense of the bounding pediment and is continuing to do so just downstream of the Blue Point Terrace remnant picture here. (B) An exposure of Blue Point strath terrace, revealing cobbles on planed bedrock consisting of the same rock type observed making up the Usery pediments. (C) A simplified model of the pediment–strath relationship. Strath floodplains are carved at the expense of bounding pediments. When incision of the river takes place, the strath floodplain is abandoned as a strath terrace.”
Citation: Larson, P.H., Kelley, S.B., Dorn, R.I. and Seong, Y.B., 2016 Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 00(0), pp. 1–22. Copyright 2016 by American Association of Geographers. https://tinyurl.com/yc6u4y67