2012 - The year we moved into his house.
Heartbreakingly, Ginger our gorgeous ginger boy, died in Alan's arms on Saturday night. From the first day we met him when we rented the bungalow that was on our first smallholding in Berkshire, when his original owners went to work abroad right until this weekend he has been in our lives and our hearts.
The shy boy who came quickly out of his shell, loving being in the company of other cats, dogs, chickens and sheep. He walked with the dogs through our various fields and woodlands, prowled through Chicken World, avoiding only the geese ... who he really did not understand.
With his first ever health worries earlier this year, he even excelled at the vets, making them all smile while he purred his way through blood tests and examinations. He was a truly special cat.
His life with us in photos.
2012
2013 - Posing with Archie
2014 - Walking side by side with Suky
2014 - A Ginger rose between two Russell-y thorns.
2014 - Snoozing with Suky
2015 - Napping with Mavis
2015 - Making good use of a new gatepost.
2017 - In the paddock in Wales
2017 - Joining in with Christmas fun for the blog and our family Christmas cards.
2018 - With Mavis
2019 - In the paddock with Mavis, Suky, Jasmine the lamb and Bella.
2022 - Testing out his new fence step/scratching post.
2023 - Watching Mum
2025 - Watching television.
2026 - Watching Uncle Jason and Aunty Tash when they cat-sat earlier this year.
A very special cat who led a wonderful life and enjoyed virtually every moment of it.
Ginger - January 2009 - 3rd October 2026
Rest in Peace my gorgeous boy. 🌹
Sue xx





Sad to hear.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely cat he was, so many friends and adventures.
So very sorry to hear of Gingers passing. He was indeed a very fine cat. Your heart will be sore. Sending love. Xx
ReplyDeleteso sorry to hear your sad news, i hope Ginger has been reunited with Mavis and Suky xx from julie
ReplyDeleteSuch lovely photos full of memories. June
ReplyDeleteLovely pictures, lovely memories - hoping they will ease the inevitable sadness
ReplyDelete