Title changed after Tom Halstead correction. Thanks Tom
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Published by Joey Ciaramitaro
The creator of goodmorninggloucester.org Lover of all things Gloucester and Cape Ann. GMG where we bring you the very best our town has to offer because we love to share all the great news and believe that by promoting others in our community everyone wins.
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Beautiful photo ~ I remember my grandfather driving out to the end of Eastern Point and standing with me until she revealed herself ~ I think it’s time my grandchildren meet her as well. Thanks for the post and the reminder of another Gloucester beauty ~
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Nice shot here – them spray’s can get you sometime before you can get out of the way…I learned the seaweed and slime not good for running away alley oop 🙂
Alley Oop – The Hollywood Argyles
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Great shot Geno!
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It’s Northeaster! Not “nor’easter” (a made-up word coined by some blow-dried midwestern Weather Channel “meteorologist” who thinks he is using a real Yankee expression! Old timers spin in their graves when they hear or see this expression)! (Yeah, I know I’m losing this battle, but I still try to make a stand — like King Canute).
But yes, a great photo, Geno!!
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idont know you come from ,but here in glosta it has always been noreaster
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Oy!
I’ll never get it right!
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Keep fighting the good fight. Another one: The only people who say “San Fran” for San Francisco as far as I can tell are TV and radio sports personalities in New England centered in Boston. It’s almost as bad as “Frisco” which anyone who lives in the bay area can tell you are a first time visitor trying to be hip.
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Wonder if Canute was wearing his “sou’wester” – for want of a nail…and it is one of the best pictures of Mama Ann that I’ve seen, or is that Mother Anne?
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Sure he was. I have one too. But (see below) the purists would sound their “th” with directions ending in “East” (Southeast, Northeast) and drop it when it came to “West” (don’t ask me why).
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Love this photo!
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For some people may have always been nor’easter, for others there’s a difference. I grew up here, learning to say no-theaster, sou’wester, nor’wester, su’theaster, but that used to be the case all up and down the New England coast. Still is with some of us diehard old geezers.
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