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Finding Rose
"...(a) tender novel that handles dementia with compassion and practicality through its story... with a Hallmark movie quality to characters' interactions... the story becomes a meaningful way to educate the audience about dementia." — FOREWORD CLARION REVIEWS Rose is delightful, flamboyant and a widow. Having just lost her husband, Rose's daughter steps in to find Rose increasingly disoriented and forgetful. Even as a nurse, Maureen does not recognize the early signs of her mother’s dementia - a diagnosis that changes her mother's life and those close to her. The contrast between the reality of Rose's condition and the "Casablanca Style" in which she lived is stark yet beautiful. The st...
Women and the Media
This anthology has a cultural focus and addresses issues of race, ethnicity, class, and sexuality.
The Alphabet Kinection
Teaching kids to read can be drudgery for parents and teachers alike, especially if the kids have learning challenges. "The Alphabet Kinection" applies the Kinesthetic Teaching Technique in a game for learning letters and sounds that is as simple and fun to play as Candy Land or Chutes and Ladders. It can be used with one student, thirty students, or more. It takes only about five minutes to learn how to teach, and the kids will not want to stop playing. The multi-sensory action allows students to have fun while they learn. "The Alphabet Kinection"will increase your confidence level as a teacher or parent to 'Kinect' with your child no matter their learning ability. The Kinesthetic Teaching Technique is on the cutting edge of adapting teaching methods to the short-attention-span culture in which we live. All types of students will learn quickly through direct interaction with the teacher and other students. "The Alphabet Kinection" has been used successfully with ADHD, dyslexic, and autistic students.
Christenberry/Christenbury Genealogy
The Christenberry/Christenbury/Crusenberry (formerly Quisenberry) fami- lies of Virginia, Tennessee, Indiana, Kentucky, North Carolina and elsewhere.
Blythe
The Blythe etc. families in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and elsewhere. The emigrant, William Blythe/Bly/Blyth, who came from England to America in 1652 and his wife, Sarah, are believed to be the common ancestors of thousands of descendants in this book. William and his brother, John, arrived in the Yorke River, Va. on July 16, 1652. William later migrated from Yorke River to Isle of Wight Co., Va. He had at least two sons, William and Christopher. Another William Blythe (d. ca. 1749) identified as a landowner in Chowan and Bertie Counties, N.C. may have been a descendant or relative of Christopher. This William had three sons: William Blythe, enumerated in the 1790 Greenville, S.C. Census; James Blythe, found in 1800 Buncombe Co., N.C. (later Henderson Co.); and Thomas Blythe, enumerated in the 1790 Pendleton Co., S.C. Census. Majority of descendants in this book are through these three brothers. Includes some unattached branches of Blythe families. Family members and descendants live in North Carolina, Arkansas, Maryland, Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma and elsewhere.
