Judy
Sogndal, with Judy. Astrid Fardal found us through the parish book: her great-g…
saved Sep 10, 2022 22:00date Sep 10, 2022
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journal-2022-09-10
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Sogndal, with Judy. Astrid Fardal found us through the parish book: her great-grandmother and Grandma Ingeborg were sisters, and she has had us to stay for four nights in a house above the fjord with a grass roof on the woodshed. Her husband drove us up to the farm on Thursday and to the old stave church on Friday.
I wore the sølje. I pinned it on at breakfast and walked up the hill in it, the last part on foot, and stood in the yard where she would have stood. Astrid's mother, who is ninety-one, looked at it and said the name of the silversmith in Bergen, and said that her own grandmother chose it and sent it over in 1921, when Ingeborg wrote that she had a bunad sewn at last and nothing to pin it with.
I had always been told "her sister." Nobody in Wisconsin had the year.
Judy cried at the church. I did not, and then did, at supper, over the cucumber salad, which was Mom's.
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| Date | 2022-09-10 22:00 |
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{
"$type": "n_type_journal_entry",
"id": "n_journal_2022_09_10",
"createdAt": "1662847200000",
"date": "2022-09-10T22:00:00.000Z",
"body": "Sogndal, with Judy. Astrid Fardal found us through the parish book: her great-grandmother and Grandma Ingeborg were sisters, and she has had us to stay for four nights in a house above the fjord with a grass roof on the woodshed. Her husband drove us up to the farm on Thursday and to the old stave church on Friday.\n\nI wore the sølje. I pinned it on at breakfast and walked up the hill in it, the last part on foot, and stood in the yard where she would have stood. Astrid's mother, who is ninety-one, looked at it and said the name of the silversmith in Bergen, and said that her own grandmother chose it and sent it over in 1921, when Ingeborg wrote that she had a bunad sewn at last and nothing to pin it with.\n\nI had always been told \"her sister.\" Nobody in Wisconsin had the year.\n\nJudy cried at the church. I did not, and then did, at supper, over the cucumber salad, which was Mom's.\n"
}
Source
personas/retired-couple/records/journal-2020-2022.yaml:417
- id: journal-2022-09-10
kind: journal_entry
about: [judy-sobczak, brooch-solje]
date: 2022-09-10 22:00
body: |
Sogndal, with Judy. Astrid Fardal found us through the parish book: her great-grandmother and Grandma Ingeborg were sisters, and she has had us to stay for four nights in a house above the fjord with a grass roof on the woodshed. Her husband drove us up to the farm on Thursday and to the old stave church on Friday.
I wore the sølje. I pinned it on at breakfast and walked up the hill in it, the last part on foot, and stood in the yard where she would have stood. Astrid's mother, who is ninety-one, looked at it and said the name of the silversmith in Bergen, and said that her own grandmother chose it and sent it over in 1921, when Ingeborg wrote that she had a bunad sewn at last and nothing to pin it with.
I had always been told "her sister." Nobody in Wisconsin had the year.
Judy cried at the church. I did not, and then did, at supper, over the cucumber salad, which was Mom's.