Caring
Only logged in members can reply and interact with the post.
Join SimilarWorlds for FREE »

My grandparents refused to throw anything away

Going through their old stuff there’s bags with tops of cans, slivers of cloth, old speeding tickets you name it. But then mixed in it all is cool stuff like letters from relatives back in Ireland or newspaper from the 1940s
Odd stuff can be really cool. I kept of my grandmothers a jar of old odd mismatched buttons. I keep it on a shelf.
Fluffybull · F
@Bexsy My mother had a "button tin"! Some of them were really pretty and decorative!
Jenny1234 · 51-55, F
That was the mentality of many who lived through the Great Depression. Don’t throw anything away;it will be needed one day
AydenAgoniste · 18-21, M
My grandparents have a lot of stuff in their house, but they didn't seem to have a problem giving it away, at least to family. When I was a kid if I liked something around their house my grandpa would be like "take it!". I don't think my parents liked that very much--I ended up with a lot of weird stuff that way. Lol.
Maybe some of the "junk" is worth some money.


I'm kind of interest in knowing how fast they were going to get the speeding tickets.

The kids of the great depression (or even the kids of those that loved through the great depression) kept a ton as it was a way of life.to survive
deadgerbil · 22-25
You have speed demon blood in you
deadgerbil · 22-25
@UndercoverBard I'm no better lol
@UndercoverBard badass! Twice the limit by Grandpa!?! Frame it!
@UndercoverBard Does it say the amount owed for the ticket?
hunkalove · 61-69, M
You're lucky they didn’t throw anything away or they woulda sold you back to the gypsies.
Degbeme · 70-79, M
You`re lucky. Most of my grandparents stuff was thrown away.
This comment is hidden. Show Comment
SkeetSkeet · 100+, F

 
Post Comment