Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Passage of the Ruby Ring
Bain and Alana MacMillan with their five-year-old child, Catriona, left Scotland in1738 aboard a ship bound for America, carrying with them very little other than their meager belongings. The one and only valuable possession they owned was a beautiful ruby ring handed down to Bain MacMillan from his mother. So many Scots were on the ship that day, and among them was Robert Wardlaw with his wife and children. Robert Wardlaw was hoping this journey would be a new beginning for his family. Robert carried his youngest son, William, in his arms while trying to keep a tight hold on his wife Jeanette and older son James as the ship was leaving the Scottish harbor heading to the American colonies, a...
Family History of Craig & Wardlaw
George W. Craig (1841-1905), the son of Morris Craif, was born in Kentucky, and moved to St. Louis, Missouri. George married Mary Huskey about 1867.
Heards, Logans, Wardlaws of Old '96/Abbeville District, South Carolina
Brothers, Charles, George and Stephen Heard, were born in County Tyrone, Ireland. They were living in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania by 1720. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Arkansas.
The Art of Found Objects
In this first book of interviews with visual artists from across Texas, more than sixty artists reflect on topics from formative influences and inspirations to their common engagement with found materials. Beyond the art itself, no source is more primary to understanding art and artist than the artist’s own words. After all, who can speak with more authority about the artist’s influences, motivations, methods, philosophies, and creations? Since 2010, Robert Craig Bunch has interviewed sixty-four of Texas’ finest artists, who have responded with honesty, clarity, and—naturally—great insight into their own work. None of these interviews has been previously published, even in part. Incorporating a striking, full-color illustration of each artist’s work, these absorbing self-examinations will stand collectively as a reference of lasting value.
Ancestral Earth
This work reflects a comprehensive look at the Wardlaws when they lived in Scotland. The book is arranged in chronological time order from their very beginnings up to the late 1600's when the Wardlaws came to America. One of the first to immigrate was Sir Henry Wardlaw, who was made a Baronet of Nova Scotia in 1630. This publication is based on the book "Wardlaws in Scotland", written in 1912 by John C. Gibson. The author has also included many photographs she took on her first trip to Scotland of many ancient Wardlaw places.
