Stone driving to Fågelviken's jetty stone driving to Fågelviken's jetty at Åbyfjord approx. 1933 - Erik Eriksson talks about his father Göran and the others in the photograph: "From left: Göran Eriksson, Fiskebäckarna Johansson, Edharry Moberg, Fågelvikenkarl -Gustav Rosén, Sveeerland Olsson, Fiskebäck (standing) Riber Rosén, Svee picture can be taken with the Göran Eriksson's camera. Fiskebäck, Svee and Ed are farms on Härnäset. Fågelviken is a collection of buildings or village in the same area (Härnäsets Folkets Hus is located in Fågelviken on land that was cut from the farm Svee).

Stone driving to Fågelviken's jetty stone driving to Fågelviken's jetty at Åbyfjord approx. 1933 - Erik Eriksson talks about his father Göran and the others in the photograph: "From left: Göran Eriksson, Fiskebäckarna Johansson, Edharry Moberg, Fågelvikenkarl -Gustav Rosén, Sveeerland Olsson, Fiskebäck (standing) Riber Rosén, Svee picture can be taken with the Göran Eriksson's camera. Fiskebäck, Svee and Ed are farms on Härnäset. Fågelviken is a collection of buildings or village in the same area (Härnäsets Folkets Hus is located in Fågelviken on land that was cut from the farm Svee). The stonemason stood and cut and to the bridge in Fågelviken where the stone was loaded onto ships that went to countries such as England, Germany Argentina and others were often the home sons who were allowed to drive but the work could sometimes employ several people (and horses) from each Grandfather was a farmer at one Fiskebäcksgården until 1944 when Dad took over it. They ran a knob which was about 9-10 cm in square (Smågatsten) and then they had the goal to always throw Two and two stones and there would always be two stones in the air. They also drove a stone town that dad called 13-15 which is probably the normal paving stone and a variety they called 15-20 or most common was that they drove and laid up the stone at the dock, but it appeared that they drove directly to the cargo boats when they were at the dock. I am unsure if gloves were used but do not think they had it, but there was protection of leather held in place in the palm through a string or leather strap around one or more fingers. And then there was probably no possibility to have any major gloves on it. "Little: Brockman, Ann-Marie: Horsepower in Bohuslän. From the Yearbook 2013. The horse and Bohuslän. Bohuslän Museum and Bohuslän's hometown association, Uddevalla 2013. The photograph published on S. 103.

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