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Harry Martin and the Community Development Foundation
Harry A. Martin's memoir covering his 40+-year tenure as president of the Community Development Foundation based in Tupelo, Mississippi
Harry Martin Underwater Fashion
This is a book that shows the huge potential for underwater fashion photography. Want to show your fashion line in a new light? This is the way to do it. Astounding underwater images as unpredictable as waves in the ocean.
I Was No Hero in the Battle of the Bulge
This is the story of Harry F. Martin, Jr. who fought in the Battle of the Bulge in World War II. In his own words: We were going to a quiet sector on the front lines. This was an area where combat troops were sent to rest and green troops like us were sent to gradually break in. The Germans did the same thing in this sector. The Americans had gone into combat at the Normandy invasion on June 6, 1944 and fought their way just inside Germany, securing a foothold in the Siegfried Line in the Ardennes Forest. When our total offensive slowed down in September, the Ardennes Line remained stable up to the present time. There had been no real activity in this area for nearly three months. We were greatly relieved that we were not going directly into combat. Parts of Harry Martin's story have been used by three other authors in their books about the Battle of the Bulge and his story has been told in numerous magazines and newspapers. This book is his entire story, which is now being made available to the public for the first time.
Ernie O'Malley
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Hi, Harry!
A tortoise tries to find someone who will play with him at his own speed.
The Young Apprentice
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Henry Frye
Henry E. Frye came of age just as the South was beginning a transformational change. When he graduated from college in 1953, African Americans like him could only hope that the future would be different from the past. At the close of his public career in 2001, he was chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court--the head of the state's third branch of government. Throughout their lives, Frye and his wife, Shirley, were in the vanguard of the advances that shaped the lives of African Americans. His election to the state legislature in 1968 was the beginning of steady, determined efforts to expand opportunities for African Americans in politics, business and society at large. This book traces, along with his career, the growing participation of African Americans in the civic, political and social life of North Carolina.
