Welcome letter writing enthusiasts and those new and/or rediscovering the joys of letter writing. We celebrate letter writing here!
Whether the topic focuses on buying your first fountain pen, downloading a printable for jotting down a few whimsical sentiments, sending a post card, dusting off your typewriter, the joys of selecting vintage or new postage to our envelope cachets, adding to our stationery stash, or simply hand-writing a letter – it’s all fun and part of the journey with a blog post by Helen Rittersporn.
Here you will find ongoing encouragement to regularly carve out a few precious moments to connect with others via “old” styles of correspondence, specifically in letter writing.
Today’s blog post covers two ends of the spectrum – one with a movie that is not portraying the endearing type of Father we all want but it does speak to resolving and being able to move forward. And then we have an inspiring
Happy Friday! As we go into the Father’s Day weekend I wanted to share some of my favorite Dad characters from movies that “are worth writing home about” and which I hope may get you to write about as well. About the Stamp shown today
Today I am starting off today’s blogpost with saying Thank you! It was wonderful yesterday to receive several emails from individual AnchoredScraps.com email subscribers sharing articles they had come across about letter writing and wanting to share them! The email from my friend yesterday at our
With today being the 130th anniversary of the arrival of Lady Liberty to New York Harbor it was special to come across the 1986 book “Dear Miss Liberty: Letters to the Statue of Liberty” written by Lynn Bundesen. Today I was able to order it on Amazon including shipping for
As we continue to approach Father’s Day there is a classic movie today that I wanted to pause and have us remember and (hopefully) make the time to watch soon. Today we are in England remembering the distinguished career of a school teacher (spanning
Welcome to the new week at AnchoredScraps.com! With Father’s Day approaching, I wanted to kick-off the week with remembering the movie “Life with Father“. This classic family movie is set in 1883 in New York. This movie will be new to some of you, forgotten by some of
With today being Flag Day it has been a delight to discover “The little book of the flag” written by Eva March Tappan (1854-1930), published in 1917. There are numerous download options at that link for no charge, book contributor New York Public Library, Internet
Happy Saturday! With writing a daily blog about letter writing I am now seeing more related stories when reading. There were four recent items I wanted to share in case you had not seen them yet. Why not see how many of them are news to
