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The Indian Captive
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 101

The Indian Captive

In the predawn hours of October 16, 1780, the settlement of Royalton, Vermont was attacked by Indians under the command of a British Lieutenant named Horton. The residents were rousted out of their beds by the screaming horde of painted warriors as their once peaceful village was plundered and burned. Murder and mayhem were everywhere. People watched helplessly as their wives, husbands and children were put to death and their homes were burned. They suffered unspeakable pain and suffering at the hands of their attackers. Some were taken captive and forced to march through the wilderness to Canada as prisoners to be turned over to the British or to be tortured and killed. Zadock Steele was taken captive and managed to survive and return to his home. This is his story as told by himself.

The Story of the Outlaw
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 259

The Story of the Outlaw

"This Dover edition, first published in 2011, is an unabridged republication of the work originally published by Outing Publishing Co., New York, in 1907 under the title and subtitle: The Story of the Outlaw: A Study of the Western Desperado."

Downing's Civil War Diary
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 332

Downing's Civil War Diary

Alexander G. Downing enlisted in the Eleventh Iowa Infantry on August 15, 1861 and kept a diary of his life in the Army until he was discharged on July 31, 1865. The Eleventh Iowa Infantry was assigned to the Army of the Tennessee and became part of Crocker's Iowa Brigade. This unit participated in several major battles, including Shiloh, Vicksburg and Corinth. They were eventually assigned to General William Tecumseh Sherman and took part in his famous "March to the Sea" where they fought in the Battle for Atlanta. As you read of this soldier's life during one of the most trying times in our country's history, you will gain an understanding of what it was like to be a soldier in that great ...

The Story of Early Ohio
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 241

The Story of Early Ohio

The story of early Ohio from the days of the Mound Builders to the Victorian Age. This is a story of the people who lived in what is now the Great State of Ohio during those times. A story of the Native Americans who were there before the coming of the white settlers and a story of the savage raids and battles fought in the struggle to gain or retain control of this rich, vast territory. A story of the men and women who participated in these events along with the suffering and hardships faced by all in a struggle to keep their home or in their quest to find a better life for themselves and their descendants. In 1897, William Dean Howells, a novelist who was born in Martins Ferry, Ohio, to show the love of his native state and provide people with its history, authored the book “Stories of Ohio”. This book is a wonderful, intriguing look at the history of the Great State of Ohio and those who called it home. Badgley Publishing Company has taken the contents of his book, added more material and illustrations and re-created this historically significant work in an effort to preserve his story and make it available to the public again.

A Point of Controversy
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 365

A Point of Controversy

Was the "Shot heard round the World" at Lexington actually an echo from the gently rolling hills around the confluence of the Great Kanawha and Ohio Rivers? Was the Battle of Point Pleasant actually the first battle of the American Revolution? At the beginning of the 20th century, through the tireless efforts of Mrs. Livia Nye Simpson Poffenbarger, the battle site, the monuments and the recognition by congress that this was a "battle of the Revolution" were secured. If it was indeed a battle of the Revolution, then it was the first as it occurred six months before the fight at Lexington. Her adversary on the theory of it being a battle of the Revolution was Virgil Anson Lewis, noted Historian and Archivist for the State of West Virginia and a former proponent of the theory. Both Poffenbarger and Lewis wrote books on this controversial subject and these books are both presented complete in this volume. The author has provided some very interesting, thought provoking facts and speculations for you to consider as you ponder the works of these two adversaries and form your own opinion as to whether this battle was the first of the American Revolution.

The Old Lady Book
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 108

The Old Lady Book

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Legacy's Promise
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 269

Legacy's Promise

Finding a husband in mid-eighteenth century Maryland was simple, but finding true love tested the resolve and resilience of young women. Women like Mary Ann and Sarah faced vindictive and cruel attacks from unexpected sources that challenged their will to survive and to find happiness. These are their stories…this is their legacy.

Travels in America Performed in 1806
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 359

Travels in America Performed in 1806

In 1806, Thomas Ashe, a British author, came to America to see and explore the western frontier. Using the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers as his main route, he traveled through the country keeping records of his thoughts and observations in a series of letters...to himself. Upon his return to England, he published these letters in three different volumes and they were made available for sale in 1808. These volumes have been consolidated into this book. The work of Mr. Ashe gives the reader a fascinating picture of early America as seen through the eyes of this obviously loyal Briton. In these letters he depicts the way things were and how life was lived west of the Appalachian Mountains, down t...

Skeletons Cry
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 254

Skeletons Cry

The author's 2nd work. A poetical account of self-salvation from the continuing snapshots of child abuse by adoptive parents. Poems about the lost, loss, depression, hoarders, a beloved childhood dog, and the continuing account of life with her biological family and others.

Sins of the Mothers
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 230

Sins of the Mothers

Rita Carter surprises her therapist by insisting that she is her own Great-Great Grandmother. This forces the therapist to treat not just Rita, but her ancestors as well, as she tries to get to the bottom of Rita's problems in the present time. Sins of the Mothers is a fictional narrative inspired by true events. What we do in life matters to those who come after us even though we may think it is our business and we should be able to act any way we want. Our choices affect not only us, but will affect our children and those around us, as well as those who are born long after our time on this earth. We all make both good and bad choices just as the characters in this work of historical fiction do.