![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi64oK5VJmICL3IYRStlcSmSkmQPKA4yIFIBDtQrl4rKQX7JxNwwM6Px6b5MKwgDgapq6pZgWNfzf4hg86VFCD56u673E61BI_2xWz94xtq3Cn-j1-IyPsPG6iAv1PButPPt88OxT46UIaw/s400/10-24Androsia1.jpg.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgg2_uBKJQZ3_nOkP0fewUmLClES_7Xr2O3ojgrEescfGro-M7dWCn57YcmtZQK2BW1_5xeWilHJwOnbXqtJrIT_5mXFK7muucDQeylVBXV_xFBcDtet9zFlsgoEgbGjaIPKAOQ7nZh2YNN/s400/10-24Androsia2.jpg.jpg)
I am including the Bahamas in my Florida pictures since as a sailor and diver, it has long been considered my "backyard". One of the places I visited on my sailboat was Small Hope Bay on Andros Island. In the 70's a small cottage industry was started in the area. They named the company Androsia and although now it is a well known company with a factory and web site, it began with old claw foot tubs for the tie dying and lines strung between palm trees for drying the fabric. ~~Sharon
1 comment:
Nice. Did you get any of the fabric? Looks like it would be fun to make a quilt with.
Keep up the good work, Sharon. Perhaps you can start your own when I get back.. or if I decide to run away and not come back. LOL
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