Well it’s almost time again, time for Canadians to celebrate Thanksgiving. YAY! I love this time of the year and I’m excited to go home and eat everything in front of me 🙂 It will be bitter sweet though, as this will be the first family holiday without my beloved Omi 🙁 But I know she will be there in spirit raising a glass to all the family being together.

Now as you can read from the title, this is my 3rd installment of Vintage Photo Tuesday, Thanksgiving Edition. You can read my other posts below:

• Celebrating Thanskgiving Part 1
• Celebrating Thanksgiving Part 2

Disclosure: Some of the links on my blog from Etsy , eBay are Affiliate Links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. 

Vintage Thanksgiving Photos 1920s-1960s

The table is set, so let us sit down and see what I found, shall we?

Source: eBay

Here is some of the 1950s family that belongs to that pretty table setup above. Dad is getting ready to carve that turkey.

Source: eBay

Sisters at Thanksgiving, Betty and Martha, November 26, 1953. Let’s take a moment to enjoy the 1950s fashions and the 1950s Living room decor. LOVE IT!

Source: Flickr

At the same Thanksgiving with cousins Roxie and Gail (in adorable matching dresses) and Aunt Martha (and we get a better look at the her beautiful purple 1950s dress).

Source: Flickr

Cousins on Thanksgiving 1956. Roxie, Gail, Larry, David, and Kent at the Mather home in Santa Ana, November 22, 1956. What a cute family.

Source: Flickr

Thanksgiving Dinner 1968. That lamp so funky!

Source: Flickr

1960s Photo: A family taking a moment to say thank you for the food they are about to eat.

The kids table at Thanksgiving (1950s I believe).

Did you ever have to sit at the kids table? I did and sometimes as an adult as well. Ha Ha.

Source: Flickr

1950s-Small family gathering around the table. Cozier the better.

Source: eBay

1950s photo of Dad getting ready to carve the turkey in his Dad apron.

Source: Etsy

1960s photo of a family showing the joy from knowing that a wonderful feast is about to be had with wonderful guests.

To all my readers that celebrate Thanksgiving in Canada, enjoy your time with family and friends. To my readers in the United States, enjoy your time next month 🙂

QUESTION TIME: Do you have a family tradition that you do or a specific food that needs to be on the table? Share in the comments below.

Further Reading:

• Vintage Thanksgiving 1920s-1960s (Archived blog posts)

Liz