These spring violets may be used on personal wedding pages, for individual
couples wedding announcements or in personal scrapbooks or as graphic
elements in personal wedding video. Do not use them for profits, resale
or to draw traffic to wedding pages/blogs that are designed to profit
from third party ads. They're colorized and restored by me, Kathy Grimm.
Violet bouquet in deep purples.
Violet bouquet in shades of white.
Violet bouquet in blues and lavenders.
More About Violets:
Angels with violets - old fashioned scraps for scrapbooks: Here and Here
These wedding fashion plates come from ladies fashion catalogues published in the 1860s. Each plate has a bridal gown along with additional sample gowns of that same period in history. These gowns are typical of those brides marrying just after the Civil Ware in the United States. Click on the images to see much larger versions.
"Will You Love Me Tomorrow", also known as "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow", is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King. It was originally recorded in 1960 by the Shirelles, who took their single to number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The song is also notable for being the first song by an all-girl group
to reach number one in the United States. It has since been recorded by
many artists over the years, including a 1971 version by co-writer
Carole King. Read more...
I restored especially for those of you who love to color. It may be used on personal wedding pages, for individual
couples wedding announcements or in personal scrapbooks or as graphic
elements in personal wedding video. Do not use them for profits, resale
or to draw traffic to wedding pages/blogs that are designed to profit
from third party ads.
More Wedding Frames for Scrapbookers: Personal Use Only:
"Chances Are" is a popular song with music by Robert Allen and lyrics by Al Stillman. It was published in 1957.
The song was one of a large number of compositions by the
Stillman-Allen team that were chart hits in the 1950s. It was listed on Billboard's "Most Played by Jockeys" survey for Johnny Mathis, charting in 1957, and was inducted in the Grammy Hall of Fame Award in 1998. The song reached No. 4 on Billboard's Best Sellers in Stores survey, along with its flip "The Twelfth of Never", which Mathis initially disliked. It became a gold record. The song was also included on the 1958 Mathis compilation Johnny's Greatest Hits.