Go, See, Do, Experience!
John F Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum in Boston is on the campus of UMass. The drive was about an hour and we got there just as it was opening at 10:00 a.m. The first part of the exhibits showed household appliances and furnishings from that time period. Then there was a large section of... Continue Reading →
Kevin learned all about the commuter train and the schedules to Boston and then got the payment app on our iPhones. With the Saturday schedule, the commuter doesn’t go as often and starts at 5:09 a.m. with the next one 7:09 a.m. The train ride is about an hour. That is a big time difference.... Continue Reading →
You know Kevin’s rule, don’t you? If not, here it is. Well, a little background first. We started camping in Sept 2020 with our new 25 ft long travel trailer. We camped over 180 days in 14 months. We loved it so much we decided to travel full-time. A month into our full-time lifestyle and... Continue Reading →
My text to family: "How to describe today. It seems impossible, trying to find the words, to make it so you even feel part of what we felt today. We went to West Hartford, CT, for a private tour of American School For The Deaf. This is the first permanent school for the deaf in... Continue Reading →
We knew this would be a big Travel Day, especially going past New York City. We had both been to NYC before and decided to skip it for now. But we needed to get on the other side. Our next campground was in northeastern Connecticut and we were in Ocean View, New Jersey. This was... Continue Reading →
We left Washington, D.C. area and traveled to Delaware. We took I-95 to I-695 West and went around Baltimore. There are some pretty strict tunnel rules for carrying propane gas, even if it is turned off. The traffic was pretty light, this being a Sunday. We got to the Harvest Host at 5:00 p.m. It... Continue Reading →
Our United States Capitol tour was set for 10:00 a.m. We knew the visitor center opened at 8:30 a.m. so we got there when it opened. We figured we could look around in the visitor center before the tour. Security was easy to get through and then, since I had timed tickets, we went to... Continue Reading →
Washington National Cathedral was way more to us than we expected. First of all, the bus ride from the Metro red line train stop was interesting. The streets around this area are curvy but jut out with new streets from all points. Some places a lane was taking out on each side of the road... Continue Reading →
What does Kevin hear in Washington, D.C? As we came out of the tunnel from the Metro train at the Archives Station, Kevin turned to me and in American Sign Language signed that he heard music. When our heads popped up out of the ground we saw a full orchestra and band set up at... Continue Reading →
Do you know there is a university designed exclusively for the deaf and signing community? It started more than 150 years ago and is in Washington, D.C. Gallaudet University. https://gallaudet.edu/about/ I was so excited to see this place. I became 100% deaf four years ago and the eight or so years before that I was... Continue Reading →
Travel Means Life 