Peek-a-Boo

This morning Eli dumped out his bucket and used it to play peek-a-boo with me. He has always liked to play peek-a-boo where I do the hiding, but recently he has figured out that he can hide himself and surprise me. It is pretty funny to watch him because he uses all kinds of things to try to hide himself now.

Eli the Monster

All day I have been trying to get a nice picture of Eli, and all day it has been impossible to get one. Every time I get the camera ready Eli attacks me, so these are the only pictures I could get. Oh, the picture where Eli has the maroon fabric in his mouth, yeah, that is my shirt. He is a monster!

Eli Walking

Recently Eli had started using our laundry basket to help him walk around. So, Dustin and I decided that we should get him a real walker. We got him this lion one, and he has a good time with it. Sometimes it goes a little faster than he can keep up with. LOL

Fun With Buttons

Eli loves playing with anything that has buttons. He especially loves to try to play with the computer while Dustin and I are on it. It is really annoying because he usually only hits the on/off buttons or the exit buttons. So, Dustin pulled out our old keyboard for him to play with. He loves having his very own keyboard now.

Harper's Ferry

Eli and I at the Armory Fire House (aka John Brown's Fort) Dustin and I at Jefferson's Rock Dustin and I at St. John's Episcipal Church Ruins of the St. John Episcipal Church Lily, Brian and Eli This Saturday we met Dustin's parents in Harper's Ferry, WV. We walked around the town and learned about John Brown and all of the Civil War events that took place there. We had a great time visiting with each other. If you get a chance, everyone should look up the history of this little town that has been around since before the Revolutionary War. Chosen by George Washington as the location for the 2nd US Armory, visited and described by Thomas Jefferson (Jefferson's Rock is the spot he stood to look out over the town), and the spot of John Brown's failed Slave Revolution a year before the Civil War.