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Things to Put Away
John Thompson was part of the vibrant postmodern New York literary scene of the nineteen fifties, sixties and seventies. That scene was famously fueled by love, liquor, food and parties, but most of all by ideas, by words, serious and witty, spoken and written. Thompson's only novel, never published in his lifetime, tells the poignant yet humorous tale of a young boy in the Middle West in the 1920s. Each of the six chapters is written in a different voice, creating a powerful literary mosaic of a boy's experience of tragic loss. In the author's words, the stories in this semi-autobiographical novel, "design no more but to give a few glimpses of how some things used to be a long time ago, fictitious things, when the curtain of forgetfulness was falling as it must over our childhood."
Cloister of the Heart: Association of Contemplative Sisters
CLOISTER OF THE HEART tells the story of the Association of Contemplative Sisters: its gestation, its inception in 1969, and what has transpired since then. In those forty years ACS has developed from an organization which served only monastic communities into an Association of women, both religious and lay, who live in a diversity of ways a life of prayer. Its three sections include a narrative history, followed by eleven essays written by individual members, describing their experience of ACS. It concludes with an appendix of important data.
The Story of a Cat
Reprint of the original, first published in 1865. With Illustrations.
The story of a cat
None
Lincolnshire Mill Families
An account of some 18th & 19th century Lincolnshire mill families featuring the mills of Cleethorpes, Saltfleet, Caistor, Grebby, Tetford, Halton Holegate, Donnington on Bain, Hogsthorpe and others.
Culbertson Family, County Tyrone, Ireland to Campbell/Kenton County, Kentucky, United States of America
James Culbertson was born in Ireland. He married Jane and they had eight children. James died in about 1812 while crossing the Atlantic with his family. Jane and the children may have settled first in Pennsylvania and then joined family in Kentucky. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Arizona and California.
The Complete Book of Seminole Patchwork
Fascinating introduction to a unique form of needlecraft distinguished by bright horizontal patterns and created by sewing, cutting, and rearranging strips of multicolored bands. Simply written, profusely illustrated volume includes a glossary of important terms and displays varied patchwork patterns along with instructions for reading assembly diagrams.
