“Goosey, Goosey Gander” is a traditional English nursery rhyme dating back to the late 18th century. Although there is no exact evidence of this, it is believed that the origins of Goosey, Goosey Gander dates back to the 16th century, during King Henry VII’s reign, and it was used as propaganda of the Protestants against the Catholic Church, according to allnurseryrhymes.com
Fabulous shot of him amongst the flowers! Hmmm.... I did hear the song a long time ago but I really don't remember the goose throwing the man down the stairs.....
Gorgeous! The contrast of the goose’s black and grey with the colorful wildflowers, the great dof and, as always, the wonderful composition combine to make an absolutely gorgeous photo. Frame worthy.
@dutchothotmailcom Thank yoi very much Esther @mccarth1 thanks for that FAV Kerry and for noticing the eye which was more luck than skill @milaniet they were a distance away from me and I was more focused on the geese than their surroundings so I was pleasantly surprised by that when I uploaded. Thank yoiu @shutterbug49 I am so glad you like it Debbie thanks bunches @randystreat thank you Kathy. probably more luck than skill in that. I remember it from years ago but haven't heard it in decades @madamelucy I didn't even see them until I uploaded thanks Terri. I vaguely remember that part but mostly remember the first part of it @ludwigsdiana I am glad you like it Diana. It surprises me you know the ryyme for some reason. Maye because I think of it as North American @kjarn So nice of you to say Kathy thank you @30pics4jackiesdiamond I really appreciate that Jackie @monikozi How nice of you to be so enthusiastic @wakelys Thank you very much Sue. @joansmor thanks bunches Joan @serendypyty thanks Carole. I imagine if they really listened to the words they might be @linnypinny So very nice of you to say Lin thanks @marilyn While it did turn out nicer than I expected I think you might be easily impressed. Nonetheless I really appreciate your constant support ♥
@olivetreeann They can be obnoxious but I am glad you like the photo @lesip probably just weeds growing on the side of the road actually, Leslie @amyk I am really glad you like it Amy thank you @summerfield Ouch! Kind of harsh, non?
March 27th, 2022
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@mccarth1 thanks for that FAV Kerry and for noticing the eye which was more luck than skill
@milaniet they were a distance away from me and I was more focused on the geese than their surroundings so I was pleasantly surprised by that when I uploaded. Thank yoiu
@shutterbug49 I am so glad you like it Debbie thanks bunches
@randystreat thank you Kathy. probably more luck than skill in that. I remember it from years ago but haven't heard it in decades
@madamelucy I didn't even see them until I uploaded thanks Terri. I vaguely remember that part but mostly remember the first part of it
@ludwigsdiana I am glad you like it Diana. It surprises me you know the ryyme for some reason. Maye because I think of it as North American
@kjarn So nice of you to say Kathy thank you
@30pics4jackiesdiamond I really appreciate that Jackie
@monikozi How nice of you to be so enthusiastic
@wakelys Thank you very much Sue.
@joansmor thanks bunches Joan
@serendypyty thanks Carole. I imagine if they really listened to the words they might be
@linnypinny So very nice of you to say Lin thanks
@marilyn While it did turn out nicer than I expected I think you might be easily impressed. Nonetheless I really appreciate your constant support ♥
@lesip probably just weeds growing on the side of the road actually, Leslie
@amyk I am really glad you like it Amy thank you
@summerfield Ouch! Kind of harsh, non?