I normally post my doors on Thursday, but this week Cee and I brought our challenges together so we could both offer folks a chance to share some doors. My challenge was doors, as it always is. Cee’s topic is,
“Things People Live In.”
If you’re sliding into Cee’s challenge as I am, Thursday Doors is still accepting doors for this week. Feel free to use the link above and add your doors over there, too.
While I normally feature doors I’ve gathered on recent trips or while driving around the area, today, I’m reaching into the archive. But, I’m going far back – back to the beginning of Thursday Doors, when Norm Frampton was running the challenge.
That’s the front door of the birthplace of Richard M. Nixon. America’s 37th President. The house was reconstructed on the grounds of his Presidential Library in Yorba Linda, CA. I’m not quite certain that the door is prominent enough for this series, but I like it.
Isaac’s is one of the best places I ever had coffee and conversation, not to mention an egg and bacon bap. It’s in Ipswich, England at the end of the harbor near where my friend David lives.
The straight-on view seemed a little bland but they are beautifully restored doors.
This is the front door to the building that was a mortuary chapel. There are two other interesting doors on this tiny building, so you can expect me to return.
The building is small by today’s standards but it’s an interesting little chapel.
I think that’s MuMu baking by the wood stove. She will flip from time to time. The tile is quite a bit colder than the air.
The school was built in 1870 and in service until the 1940s. After that, it served as a library branch.
The Selden Brewer House is on the right. The building on the left is the old Hockanum School.
As you pull into the main parking lot to Riverside Park, you are facing the rear of the Boathouse but it’s a beautiful sight.
For my Thursday Doors, a close up the front doors to the Riverside Park Boathouse
This is the front of the Boathouse. The lower floor is for boat storage. The upper floor can be rented out for events.
I took these pictures on a stormy Sunday. No people.
The Denslow House sits adjacent to a Park and Ride lot near an interchange of Interstate 91.
This might be the front door of the house, I love the weathered look.
This is one of the doors to the condos in the building at 367 Bleeker St. I love the panels.
Even if it had ended up as part of a highrise office tower, this would have been a magnificent entry.
All five of my current books are now available in audio book form thanks to Amazon KDP’s Virtual Voice process. The voice is AI generated, but I can honestly say, it’s pretty darn good. The audio books are reasonably priced (all below $7 US) and, if you already own the Kindle version and want to add an audio version, you can do that for $1.99. There is a five-minute sample on the book page for each book. If you’re interested, click on any of the Dreamer’s Alliance book links below the image or on the link below for my latest book.
Bridge to Nowhere
No Facilities 
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