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We Specialize in the Wholly Impossible
Essays by 30 authors attempt to reclaim and to create heightened awareness about individuals, contributions, and struggles that have made African American women's survival and progress possible.
Colonels in Blue
" ... profiles ... contain an overview of each colonel's military career, including his previous ranks and commands; his occupation and education; his dates of birth and death; his place of burial; and a list of sources for further reading. Where possible, a photograph accompanies each profile. The author has also provided a list of every infantry, militia, cavalry, and artillery regiment in each state, complete with a succession of its commanding officers."--Dust jacket flap.
A Key to Love
FASCINATING HISTORICAL FICTION INSPIRED BY SEVENTY PAGES OF A PHOTOGRAPHICALLY DOCUMENTED TRUE STORY! A KEY TO LOVE Maggies key collection spans the world and stimulates her passion--investigating each keys historyand learning who possessed it. A gift is presented--a key to a church, circa 1865, now demolished. But, how? Why? Elders entice her with pieces to the puzzle. Religious artifacts are discovered in a barn, antiques surface, and then there is the train . . . Abraham Lincolns train? Will a lifelong prayer be answered, and will the mystery be solved, uncovering hidden treasure in the lives of two families?
Taneytown
The small village of Taneytown, nestled at the foothills of the Catoctin Mountains in central Maryland, has witnessed two and a half centuries of American history. The settlement's beginnings date to 1754 when it was founded on a 7,900-acre tract of land. By the end of the century, Taneytown was a bustling community that supported craftsmen of various trades. The most famous native son of the region is undoubtedly lawyer, poet, and author of The Star-Spangled Banner, Francis Scott Key. With the outbreak of Civil War, Taneytown sent 75 of the district's 500 residents to the battle; few returned. The war had a drastic impact on the county, and the area did not flourish again until the arrival of the railroad in 1871. By the late 19th century, the region rebounded to become a small business hub with three cigar factories, a carriage maker's shop, two warehouses, a steam flour mill, and two banks. With new prosperity, many of the structures of the town were replaced with fashionable Victorian edifices. Today, the quaint charm and history of Taneytown continue to attract visitors from near and far.
Black Savannah, 1788–1864
Black Savannah focuses upon efforts of African Americans, free and slave, who worked together to establish and maintain a variety of religious, social, and cultural institutions, to carve out niches in the larger economy, and to form cohesive black families in a key city of the Old South.
Epstein's Inborn Errors of Development
Epstein's Inborn Errors of Development provides essays on pathways of development and thoughtful reviews of dysmorphic syndromes for which the causative gene has been identified. It is a top-to-bottom revision of the landmark text that both revolutionized and accelerated the field of human genetics.
Carroll and Frederick County Canneries
A pictorial history of Carroll & Frederick County, MD, canneries / packing houses from 1868 - 1990.
Program
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Nadeau Family
Joseph Osanny Nadeau immigrated to Canada from France by 1662. He married Marguerite Abraham in 1665.
