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Yet a Remnant
From his base of operations in Valley Head, Alabama, Special Agent John Wager investigates a Civil War widow’s claim in the mild winter of 1877 and 1878. In the course of his investigation, he learns the fate of Lucy’s boys, her four sons and three grandsons, who were soldiers. Likewise, the citizens of the area discover the agent’s contribution to Reconstruction in postwar North Alabama and his family’s part in the nation’s history. Could his family really have owned and controlled an entire town? Accompany the agent as he deals with the day-to-day life of his host family and the remnants of their vast plantation. Discover the contribution of the Winstons to the development of the...
“The Longhunters”
As the author of this work; I have accumulated some 200 documents about Blevins Families in America and drawing on around an additional 400 pages of manuscript, I will be working to add additional information on the descendants of - William Blevins of Virginia – as these people are discovered - beginning with fifth generation descendants of the fourth American born generation. Therefore, anyone who can provide corrections or any additional Blevins information I hope they will do so by emailing me at LBlevins@sunflower.com .
Hiding at Home
Monica Campbell is a self-taught decorator/designer prodigy. When she finds herself pregnant at the tender age of seventeen, Monica runs away to keep her Aunt Jessie from forcing her to give up her baby. Desperate, she takes shelter in an abandoned two-story home but is soon discovered by Harmon Michaels, a young up and coming businessman who has just inherited the house where Monica is hiding. Taking pity on her and her unborn child, Harmon hires Monica to oversee the job of redecorating his home. As Monica struggles to build a better life for herself and her baby, Aunt Jessie continues her relentless tactics to take Monica back home with her while Harmon fights to keep from losing her. "Hiding At Home grabs the reader's attention on the first page and doesn't let go." - Judith Irwin, Mabank, Texas ..".a love story that hits close to home and warms your heart...I've read it twice and will read it again and again and again." -Laura Jewett, Cleburne, Texas About the Author: Scarlotte Pancerzewski has always loved story telling and writing short stories. As a retired nurse she spends many hours writing in the solitude of her empty nest.
Ancestors and Enemies
As the twentieth century drew to an end and the millennium approached, a new ethnic category was invented in the South. The Melungeons were born thrashing and squawling into the American consciousness. They were a tri-racial clan hidden away in the hills and hollers of Lower Appalachia with a genetic predisposition to six fingers and Mediterranean diseases and an unsavory reputation for moonshining, counterfeiting and secret cults. DNA studies showed they were probably descended from Portuguese colonists and had connections with Jews, Muslims, Africans, Native Americans and Romani (Gypsies). Were they the country's oldest indigenous people? They soon got on the radar of the Bureau of Indian ...
Murder on the Largo:
In western New Mexico in 1905 there rode a notorious outlaw from the Mexican border named Henry Coleman. With a Colt .45 strapped to his hip, Coleman (alias Street Hudspeth from the well-to-do Texas family) came to be either despised as a deceitful rustler and ruthless murderer or admired as a man of honor and great courage, a popular and charismatic cowman who was fast with a gun. No one seemed indifferent. In less than a decade, Coleman, who was fluent in Spanish and popular with many of the Hispanics of the area, became as famous in the western part of the state as Billy the Kid was in Lincoln County. Sheriff Elfego Baca of Socorro County, who was careful not to confront Coleman, referred...
Bound to be a Soldier
"After joining the 111th Pennsylvania Infantry, Miller saw action at Gettysburg, Cedar Mountain, and Chancellorville. He died in 1864 at the battle of Peachtree Creek, just before the fall of Atlanta." "Drawing us close to Miller's heart and mind, these letters present a powerful sense of an ordinary soldier's experience in its entirety. His descriptions of his fellow soldiers before, during, and after battle are particularly striking"--BOOK JACKET.
Shawnee Heritage I
The first in Don Greene's Shawnee Heritage series. Includes thousands of Shawnee families, with an introduction by Noel Schultz.
Clinical Methods in Medical Family Therapy
This landmark text describes research-informed practices and applications of Medical Family Therapy (MedFT) across a range of care environments and clinical populations (e.g., family medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, psychiatry, alcohol and drug treatment, community health centers, and military and veteran health systems). It is a timely release for a rapidly growing field. It includes the work of some of MedFT’s most innovative leaders, who expertly: illustrate MedFT in action across primary, secondary, tertiary, and other unique health contexts describe the make-up of healthcare teams tailored to each chapter’s distinct environment(s) highlight fundamental knowledge and critical ski...
History of the service of the Third Ohio veteran volunteer cavalry in the war for the preservation of the Union from 1861-1865
Compiled from the official records and from diaries of members of the regiment by Sergt. Thos. Crofts, Company C, regimental historian.
