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A Lady's Pen
In December 1836, Georgiana Molloy received an unexpected letter from a stranger in London. Captain James Mangles asked her to collect specimens and seeds of the native plants of Taalinup, where she was living with her family, on Wadandi Pibelmen country. During the last six years of her life, they exchanged letters and she sent him three exquisite collections from Taalinup and Undalup (Augusta and Busselton). They were the highest quality specimens British botanists had ever received from Western Australia. She was self-taught but her dried wildflower specimens are still studied in world herbariums. She died in 1843 aged thirty-seven, having received no payment or formal recognition for her...
Sarah Evans
London, 1798. Born into poverty, illiterate, eighteen-year-old Sarah Evans has been raised to believe she has no rights at all. She and her childhood friend, Lucy Burnes, struggle daily to find food and shelter, drawing strength and comfort from their friendship. When she is falsely accused and found guilty of theft, Sarah is sentenced to transportation, but, instead, she is secretly transferred to Coldbath Fields, one of London's most notorious prisons, at the request of its sadistic governor, Thomas Aris. Placed in his household, she becomes entangled in a web of sexual exploitation, cruelty and corruption, where powerful men rule and the law disregards women. When Sarah is presented with ...
Georgiana Molloy: The Mind That Shines
This meticulously researched biography tells the extraordinary story of Georgiana Molloy, one of Australia's first internationally successful female botanists. From the refined beauty of 19th century England and Scotland, to the dramatic landscape of the West Australian coast, Georgiana Molloy: The Mind That Shines gives new insight into the life of this pioneering botanist. Following a swift marriage, Georgiana and Captain John Molloy, a handsome hero with a mysterious past, emigrated to Australia among the first group of European settlers to the remote southwest. Here, despite personal tragedy, Georgiana's passion for flora was ignited. Entirely self-taught, she gathered specimens of indigenous flora from Augusta and Busselton that are now held in some of the world's leading herbarium collections. Using Georgiana's own writings and notes, accompanied by full-colour pictures of some of the stunning plants mentioned throughout, Bernice Barry reveals a resilient, independent woman of strong values, whose appreciation and wonder of the landscape around her became her salvation, and her legacy.
LIFE
LIFE Magazine is the treasured photographic magazine that chronicled the 20th Century. It now lives on at LIFE.com, the largest, most amazing collection of professional photography on the internet. Users can browse, search and view photos of today’s people and events. They have free access to share, print and post images for personal use.
My Birth was not Destiny
For people who were poor, black, and from the working-class, growing up in a British Caribbean colony during the 1900s, was a very difficult experience. However, from about the 1930s, enlightenment, ideological challenges, and change were finding sound footing in the area, more than ever before. During that time, British control and exploitation of the islands were being disrupted and challenged aggressively, by labor unionists, and Pan Africanists. Further, by the mid-1900s, the British interest in, and their ability to manage the islands successfully, were failing. At that time, there was the disruptive political thrust from local labor unionists for changes in the islands' story. That eme...
Life
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The Family History of Elisha Mattice of Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario, Canada
Hendrick Mattice (1667-1715) and his family immigrated from the Palatinate of Germany to Schoharie County, New York. Direct descendant Johann Nicholas (or Nicholas) Mattice II (b. 1718) and his family immigrated to Leeds County, Ontario about 1778/1780 and he served with the British army between 1781 and 1783.
New Australian Fiction 2024
A wartime hero refuses to pick up his weapon. Koalas begin a mass exodus. A writer finds her voice again. New Australian Fiction showcases the strength and diversity of Australian short fiction at its best. Now in its sixth year, these stories will move, entertain and enlighten you. Featuring award-winning writers: Jumaana Abdu Alice Bishop Behrouz Boochani Ennis Ćehić Paige Clark Ceridwen Dovey Tracey Lien Aisling Smith Josephine Rowe Plus a short story by award-winning journalist and human rights defender Behrouz Boochani, and more exciting names to come! Praise for the 2023 edition: ‘I can’t recall a better collection of multi-authored short fiction than New Australian Fiction 2023.’ – Miles Franklin winner Amanda Lohrey, Sydney Morning Herald ‘This collection is varied and compelling, showcasing both the state of Australian writing and the state of the world as seen through it.’ – Giselle Au-Nhien Nguyen, Saturday Paper
DIANE D
DIANE D In The Headlines is the 2nd book of the DIANE D Series. It involves headline and article scandals, sniper shootings, highway shootings, drunk driving arrests, weapons possession charges, fist fights, attacks, highway car chasings, motorcycle chasings, paralyzes, miscarriages, abortions, mental illness, split personality disorders, eerie spirit possessions and superhuman strength. It also involves Diane D and her deranged and dangerous cousin Dana, of DANGEROUS DANA A Suspense Thriller, being tossed and thrown behind bars together! Diane D and her cousin Dana are in jail for illegal weapons possession charges. Their lawyer is on the phone talking to Diane D. While he is talking to Dia...
