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The Daughters of George III
In the dying years of the 18th century, the corridors of Windsor echoed to the footsteps of six princesses. They were Charlotte, Augusta, Elizabeth, Mary, Sophia, and Amelia, the daughters of King George III and Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Though more than fifteen years divided the births of the eldest sister from the youngest, these princesses all shared a longing for escape. Faced with their father’s illness and their mother’s dominance, for all but one a life away from the seclusion of the royal household seemed like an unobtainable dream. The six daughters of George III were raised to be young ladies and each in her time was one of the most eligible women in the world. T...
Living with the Devil's Daughter
When I started out the door, she made a running hit on me, tackling me like a football player. She hit me between the shoulders with all her weight with such force that I flew off the porch, cleared all five steps, and fell far out in the yard. The pain from the fall was excruciating. If she worked evenings, she called about five o'clock. "Make sure you eat." She always told me what she had fixed. Then it was, "Make sure you eat." But she rarely ate anything she fixed me. Many times, she prepared food for me and then had some reason to go elsewhere to eat.
Hearings
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Traffic In, and Control Of, Narcotics, Barbiturates, and Amphetamines
Considers legislation to revise narcotics law violation penalties, transfer Treasury Dept Bureau of Narcotics to Justice Dept, and establish PHS Division of Narcotics Clinics. Nov. 4 hearing was held in Lexington, Ky.; Nov. 7 and 8 hearings were held in NYC; Nov. 10 and 11 hearings were held in San Francisco, Calif.; Nov. 14 hearing was held in Seattle, Wash.; and Nov. 16 and 17 hearings were held in Chicago, Ill.
A Clergyman's Daughter
A pious young woman grapples with a loss of memory—and of faith—in this sharp, witty novel by the author of 1984 and Animal Farm. Dorothy is the daughter of the Reverend Charles Hare, rector of St. Athelstan’s in Depression-era Suffolk, England. She serves as a dutiful housekeeper, performs good works, cultivates good thoughts—and pricks her arm with a pin when a bad thought arises. But even as she toils away making costumes for the church school play, she is haunted by thoughts about the poverty that surrounds her and the debts she can’t afford to pay. Then, suddenly, she finds herself in London. She is wearing silk stockings, has money in her pocket, and cannot remember her own name . . . This novel of a woman thrust into a strange journey, struck by amnesia and grappling with questions of faith and identity in a world of unemployment and hunger, is a masterful work of satire by one of the great writers of the twentieth century.
The Monthly Magazine
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Report
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Daughters of Republic of Texas - Vol I
The Republic of Texas has a vivid past - its ancestors ventured west to settle an uneasy land - from exploration by the Spaniards to war with the Mexican government and its declaration of independence in 1836. Read about these ancestor's stories through hundreds of biographies with photographs of most. A comprehensive index provides easy reference for genealogical research.
