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Lady of the Peacocks
This beautifully illustrated work examines the career and work of watercolor painter Mildred Anne Butler (1858-1941). It is the first in-depth examination of this artist's work and career, and her achievements in a profession dominated by men of the age.
Mildred A. Butler
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Journal
This captivating journal offers readers an intimate look into the life and travels of Frances Anne Butler, a 19th-century Englishwoman with a passion for exploration and adventure. From her travels through France and Italy to her observations on social and cultural life in her native England, Butler provides a fascinating window into a bygone era. Through her witty prose and vivid descriptions, readers will feel transported to another time and place. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Weep for The Living
A survivor's firsthand account of attempted murder in St. Francisville, Louisiana. A former warden of Angola Prison shoots his wife five times with a pistol, then sits down to watch her die on her plantation home porch. The victim, author Anne Butler, survives to tell this true crime story, detailing the unraveling of her seven-year marriage and how it led to her near-murder. Interspersed with simple black and white snapshots, this stranger-than-fiction story of murder, survival, and forgiveness offers keen insights into the mind of both victim and criminal.
Journal of A Residence in America
Reproduction of the original: Journal of A Residence in America by Frances Anne Butler
Down But Not Out
Even in the worst of times there is hope-IF you are prepared to keep fighting. It was the worst of times-the Great Depression-and for one family it spelled disaster. Within a few years they had gone from a beautiful home in Westchester County, to a dilapidated farm in Appalachia. The father, once vice-president of a prosperous New York brokerage firm in the Chrysler Building, became dependent on handouts from relatives. The mother went from buying expensive clothes at Lord & Taylor, to wearing cast-offs sent to her by an older sister. And the little girl? The little girl witnessed it all, experienced it all and overcame it all. Mary Anne Butler takes you into the Depression Era, and the year...
Cusp
Elvis wants Rosie. Rosie wants to escape. Maddie doesnt know what the hell she wants, but it sure isnt this. While Rosie weighs up the needs of community with her own dreams, Elvis juggles a life of crime with a tougher path on the straight-and-narrow, and Maddie faces life as a single parent. CUSP juxtaposes the Northern Territorys vast landscape with the turbulent lives of three emerging adults swimming against the tide of irrevocable change. Mary Anne Butlers deeply funny play throws a spotlight on the warmth and humanity that keep us balanced in a world where, as Elvis puts it: Some people just get better choices than others.
Deep Into the Forest
murder mystery
Daughters of Joy, Sisters of Misery
They were called "frail sisters," "fallen angels," "filles de Joie, " "soiled doves," "queens of the night," and "whores." They worked the seamy brothels, saloons, cribs, streets, and "hog ranches" of the American frontier. They were the prostitutes of the post-Civil War West. Daughters of Joy, Sisters of Misery details the destitute lives of these nearly anonymous women. Anne Butler reveals who they were, how they lived and worked, and why they became an essential element in the development of the West's emerging institutions. Her story bears little resemblance to the popular depictions of prostitutes in film and fiction. Far removed from the glittering lives of dancehall girls, these women...
