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Frances Gibson Satterfield Papers
Personal papers concerning research on Octavio Walton Le Vert (1810-1877) and publication of Satterfield's biographical book, Madame Le Vert: A Biography of Octavio Walton Le Vert (1987). Papers include correspondence with family descendants, archivists, researchers, publishers, and agents; photocopies of research materials including primary materials such as letters and diaries and secondary sources such as journal articles and book excerpts; and final manuscript. Subjects include Le Vert, Walton, and Reab families, Henry Clay, Marquis de LaFayette. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard, Mount Vernon Ladies Association, and Le Vert's 19th century locales of Mobile, Ala., Pensacola, Fla., Washington, D.C., St. Louis, Mo., Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and New Orleans, La.
There's Glory for You
A history of the Redfern Legal Centre in Sydney, at the forefront of the development of the community legal aid sector in Australia.
Madame Le Vert
None
Whose House We Are
The history of St. Clements Church in El Paso, Texas, chronicles the sacred movement of God through generations of people who have powerfully experienced His presence. Follow this churchs story from humble beginnings in a dusty western outpost over a century ago, through decades of extraordinary growth and great social upheaval, to the renewal of the 1970s and the groundbreaking separation of the Episcopal and Anglican churches in North America. The Lord faithfully led this once small, insignificant group of believers to become one of the most dynamic Anglican churches in the country today, with broad missionary outreach and inner-city neighborhood ministries. The story of St. Clements is told through historical records and the testimonies of men and women, ministers and lay people, civic leaders and humble workers, and writers and musicians who served through many decades, all empowered by Gods Holy Spirit.
The Woman Who Shot Mussolini
A gripping account of the life and fate of the woman who almost assassinated Benito Mussolini. 7 April 1926: on the steps of the Capitol in Rome, surrounded by chanting Fascists, The Honourable Violet Gibson raises her old revolver and fires at the Italian head of state, Benito Mussolini - the darling of Europe's ruling class. The bullet narrowly misses the dictator's bald head, hitting him in the nose. Of all his would-be assassins, she came closest to changing the course of history. What brought her to this moment? The daughter of an Anglo-Irish lord, she had once consorted with royalty and the peerage. Yet terrible unhappiness lurked beneath that glittering surface. She loved Italy and when Mussolini's thugs took it into the moral cesspit of Fascism, she felt she had to act. She paid for it for the rest of her life, confined to a lunatic asylum, like other difficult women of her class. Frances Stonor Saunders' moving and compulsively readable book rescues this gentle, driven woman from a silent void and restores her dignity and purpose.
Reports of the Tax Court of the United States
Final issue of each volume includes table of cases reported in the volume.
