Friends that live in Georgia, put us up for the weekend at their beautiful house and backyard.
Thank you, Matt and Betsy, for having us. Always a great time!


Friends that live in Georgia, put us up for the weekend at their beautiful house and backyard.
Thank you, Matt and Betsy, for having us. Always a great time!



Per the plaque: “On or about April 20, 1970, this buoy broke from its mooring in Port Royal Sound and traveled 6,000 miles to Scotland. One year and one day later, it was observed off the coast of Scotland and towed by a British ship to port. This buoy was returned to Charleston in late 1973 at a cost of £39 sterling ($92.06 or 1.5¢ per mile). The buoy was returned to Port Royal by the Port Royal Clay Company. In June 1992, the buoy was placed in the Fraternal Order of Police Memorial Park on London Avenue, where its light is kept burning in commemoration of all fallen police officers in the United States.“




Tate, look! Success! The kite is in the air…briefly.




There were many, many boats hovering near Port Royal for the fireworks. Almost an hour after the scheduled start time, they had still not begun, so we opted to return to the SaltyMare. Naturally, on the way back, the fireworks began in the distance, behind us. Still pretty. Happy Independence Day!




