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ECIL | Good for her! If no one has yet done so and if she is up to it, record a series of interviews with her telling her life story, about relatives, about various periods of time, and experiences. She could tell first hand what life was like for her generation during WWI, WWII, etc. as well as talk about her husband and children. It would be great for family heritage.
A friend of mine recently turned 86. He told me "When I was growing up my parents taught me to respect my elders. I find that harder to do each year." | |
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My dad's aunt at 107-pic
