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  2. Hallmark Cards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallmark_Cards

    One noted Christmas ornament authority was Clara Johnson Scroggins who wrote extensively about Keepsake Ornaments and had one of the largest private collections of Christmas ornaments. [14] In 1980, Hallmark Cards acquired Valentine & Sons of Dundee, Scotland, one of the world's oldest publishers of picture postcards. [15]

  3. Wikipedia:How to create a page - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:How_to_create_a_page

    Once you save a red link there, and create the page, the link will turn blue and will be accessible anytime you visit it. Go to your user or user talk page (both permanently linked at the top of any Wikipedia page); Surround the page title you want to create in doubled brackets, e.g., [[Proposed Title]]; Click the Publish changes button;

  4. These Ornament Storage Ideas Will Keep Your Decor Safe Until ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/21-useful-storage...

    Large Christmas Ornament Storage Box. If you want to keep all of your Christmas decorations in one trunk, this is it. It can also hold up to 128 ornaments, for the next-level Christmas decorators ...

  5. A Complete Guide to the Most Popular Pumpkins - AOL

    www.aol.com/complete-guide-most-popular-pumpkins...

    Connecticut Field Pumpkins. Go pumpkin-picking at a nearby patch, and this is the gourd you're most likely to see. It's large, sturdy, can handle carving pretty well—but is also edible enough to ...

  6. Bonny Portmore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonny_Portmore

    "Bonny Portmore" is an Irish traditional folk song which laments the demise of Ireland's old oak forests, specifically the Great Oak of Portmore or the Portmore Ornament Tree, which fell in a windstorm in 1760 and was subsequently used for shipbuilding and other purposes.

  7. Menagerie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menagerie

    The Tower of London housed England's royal menagerie for several centuries (Picture from the 15th century, British Library).. A menagerie was mostly connected with an aristocratic or royal court and was situated within a garden or park of a palace.

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