I’m a victim of the nationwide unemployment benefits claim fraud involving my social security number. My first hint that something was wrong was on December
Category: Kaye’s Ramblings
Remembering Johnny Cash – Feb. 26, 1932 – Sept. 12, 2003 by Kaye Spencer #johnnycash #countrymusic #classiccountry
Let’s start a movement and declare February 26th as National Johnny Cash Day. Everyone wears black and speaks in lyrics from his songs.
Last of the Mohicans – great to watch, a bit on the dry side to read by Kaye Spencer #prairierosepubs #moviesthatarebetterthanthebook
195 years ago—February 4, 1826—James Fenimore Cooper published Last of the Mohicans. It was/is the second in his five-novel series called the Leatherstocking Tales.
Are your walls closing in? Music in the time of Covid by Kaye Spencer #westernfictioneers #classiccountry #humor
On January 7, 1961, country music singer Faron Young recorded the Willie Nelson-written song Hello Walls. The song reached No. 1 on Billboard Hot Country
My dachshund Charlie – looking for the door into summer by Kaye Spencer #dachshund #dogs #funnypetstories
I wrote this reflection the first winter Charlie, my rescue dachshund, lived with me (2012). He moved in with me that July, and we were
13 Days of Spooky Blogging – Day 13 – A malevolent spirit at midnight by Kaye Spencer #hauntedhouse #paranormal #halloween
Back in 1980, and after living for most of my 25 year-old-life in my hometown, my married-with-children circumstances took me to the Cleveland, Ohio area.
13 Days of Spooky Blogging – Day 12 – Hank Williams, Sr. – My favorite ghost legend by Kaye Spencer #hankwilliams #ghosts #countrymusic
Hank Williams. Country music legend. Born on September 17, 1923. Died January 1, 1953. A musically brilliant life cut short at age 29. Williams’ contribution
13 Days of Spooky Blogging – Day 11 – Vanishing hitchhiker legends and songs by Kaye Spencer #vanishinghitchhiker #halloween #ghoststories
Vanishing hitchhiker legends go back hundreds of years. According to Snopes.com website, folklorist Jan Harold Brunvand wrote of the phenomenon in his 1981 book, The