That was a professional portrayal of these people. This is a realistic portrayal.
On behalf of this portion of the group I work with:
Keeping connected with family and friends in a personal and not-so-private way
Judy proudly salutes her little brother, shown here on the lap of their father, as a gesture of respect and honor (1950)
Judy enjoys helping her little brother learn how to walk (1951)
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Judy is perfectly happy rocking her little brother on the rocking chair (1951)
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Judy makes sure her little brother is safe in the stroller (1951)
Judy, adorned in cowgirl attire, grins from ear to ear because her little brother is sitting beside her on a wicker bench (1951)
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Judy once enjoyed taking baths with her little brother. She doesn’t do that anymore (1952)
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Judy helps her little brother hunt for Easter eggs while mother looks on (1953)
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Having her little brother by her side causes Judy to laugh and smile (1954)
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Judy flashes a smug look, indicating that she is proud of her little brother (1954)
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Judy enjoys feeding the deer, but only if her little brother is by her side (1954)
Judy enjoys swinging the bat at a baseball, but only if her little brother is the pitcher (1954)
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Judy once enjoyed holding hands with her little brother. She doesn’t do that anymore (1955)
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Nonny gets to sit by Judy's little brother, but only if Judy gets to sit by him, too (1955)
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Eventually, Judy fulfills her calling as a big sister to TWO little brothers! Here, they all hang out together during construction of the house on Hartley Drive (1955).
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Now, with two little brothers, Judy casts an adoring look at one of them (1956)
Judy tops the sibling-birth-order totem pole in 1957
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Judy, along with her hoop skirt, pose for this photo of the full family of five (1957)
Judy, with two little brothers, must decide which brother to sit beside. Who is the other big girl and little boy sitting on this bench? (September 1957)
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Judy is all dressed up with mother and brother and other brother in the backyard of the house on Hartley Drive (1961)
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Who are these nine people at Nan’s 100th birthday? (October 1978)
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Judy gives comfort to an unhappy nephew. . .
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. . . and he soon settles down (August 1981)
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Hey! What happened to the bigger little brother? (January 1992)
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Judy snoozes beside a trash can on a bench at Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco (January 1992)
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Judy’s calling extends beyond that of “big sister” to include that of “aunt” (January 1992)
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Judy introduces the family for the first time to Rachel outside the Train Museum in Old Sacramento (January 1992)
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Four generations met on that day
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Aunt Judy with Bethany and Belinda at Africa-Marine World USA in Vallejo (January 1992)
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Judy tops the sibling-birth-order totem pole in 1992
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Judy with drink with red lid (1992)
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Outside her home in Colorado, Judy still can’t control her grin when she’s around her bigger little brother (1995)
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Judy and her bigger little brother practice some swing moves at Nonny’s place (1999)
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Judy tops the sibling-birth-order totem pole in 1999
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Judy with Daisy’s Mom (June 2004)
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Judy with newborn Devon (June 2004)
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Judy with Bethany and Debra (June 2004)
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Judy lets her bigger little brother beat her in a game of Set (August 2006)
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Judy forces her bigger little brother to embarrass himself in front of a camera (July 2008)
Happy Birthday, Big Sister!
This day is all about you!
As the afternoon progressed, Rylie spent some time kicking back in a tube.
Baylee read to Nana.
As our time at “Kid Time!” began winding down, Baylee found a picture of a scarecrow to color,
Rylie made a mask,
Then we stopped at Dairy Queen for some health food and then we went home.