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In 1948, responding to orders from on high, the Atlanta Police Department is forced to hire its first black officers, including war veterans Lucius Boggs and Tommy Smith. The newly minted policemen are met with deep hostility by their white peers; they arent allowed to arrest white suspects, drive squad cars, or set foot in the police headquarters. But they carry guns, and they must bring law enforcement to a deeply mistrustful community. When black a woman who was last seen in a car driven by a white man turns up dead, Boggs and Smith take up the investigation on their own, as no one else seems to care. Their findings set them up against a brutal cop, Dunlow, who has long run the neighborhood as his own, and his partner, Rakestraw, a young progressive who may or may not be willing to make allies across color lines. Among shady moonshiners, duplicitous madams, crooked lawmen, and the constant restrictions of Jim Crow, Boggs and Smith will risk their new jobs, and their lives, while navigating a dangerous world--a world on the cusp of great change. --
"Embark on a captivating journey through the heartland of America with Amy Ella Blanchard in 'The Four Corners.' Penned in the early 20th century, this travel narrative invites readers to explore the unique landscapes and cultural tapestry of the Four Corners region, where the states of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah intersect. As Blanchard traverses this distinctive crossroads, she unfolds tales of Native American communities, geological wonders, and the enchanting charm of the Southwest. The narrative not only captures the natural beauty of the region but also serves as a testament to the diversity of its inhabitants. More than a travelogue, 'The Four Corners' is a literary exploration that celebrates the richness of the American West. Join Blanchard on this literary expedition where each page unveils a new chapter of discovery, making it an essential read for those captivated by tales of regional exploration and the cultural mosaic of the Four Corners."
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Johann Daniel Warlick emigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania in 1729. He married Maria Margaretta Marstellar in about 1736. They had three children. He married Maria Barbara Schindler in about 1746 and had seven more children. They moved to Lincoln County, North Carolina in 1749. Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and elsewhere.
This book is part of the Corner Series. Excerpt from book: The town itself was one that stood at the foot of Virginia's blue mountains. The house where the Corners lived was on the edge of the town, facing a street which ended at the front gate. At the side of the garden another long street wound its way uphill and was called the old County Road when it began to go down grade. The house was a rambling old affair which had not been painted for some years and was, therefore, of an indescribable hue. One wing was shut up, but the remainder was made excellent use of by four lively girls, of whom the eldest was Nancy Weston. She was variously known as Nan, Nance or Nannie, though she greatly pref...
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Reproduction of the original.
"Fifteen years ago, Cody Boggs and Louisa Hamilton made a pact that no matter where their lives took them, they'd return to Nantucket Island's Brant Point Lighthouse on July 30th, their shared golden birthday, and continue their tradition of exchanging birthday wishes. But that was before. Before time and distance and a tragic accident upended both of their lives, irrevocably pulling them apart. When their worlds collide just months before that particular day, both Cody and Louisa are forced to confront long-buried secrets and a lifetime of shame as they begin to explore whether or not that silly pact was more than just child's play. And whether or not they can ever be more than 'just friends' again"--