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Dr. Hugh Greer Carruthers
An intriguing, inspiring account of the life & times of a Western avatar, that only one who knew Him intimately--His wife & widow--could relate. This biography chronicles for the first time the life of a man known in the West as Hugh Greer Carruthers, M.D., Ph.D., D.D., F.R.A.S., the Human Engineer (Builder of Successful Men & Women) & known in the East as Rabind Rama Bodhisat 11th (1867-1960). Ruth R. Hilgers Carruthers wrote this book to acquaint His present-day students (Chelas) with the life of the Teacher whose Course of Training for Personal Development has enriched their lives & helped them succeed in their business & personal affairs. In the first part of the book, the author skillfully relates the events, activities & experiences of Dr. Carruthers. Mrs. Carruthers gives an eye-opening account of the trials, tribulations & obstacles Doctor had to overcome to bring the Ancient Wisdom Religion to America. We feel her joy, pain & love as she recounts her memoirs as His student & friend (1939-1948), employee (1948-1953) & wife (1953-1960). The second part of the book contains inspiring excerpts from His radio scripts & essays.
Mystic
“Mysticism in Newburyport” is a seven-book series revealing ancient secrets from masters of all cultures along with modern-day breakthroughs by scientists and quantum physicists of our times. These tales began flowing after Peter’s powerful spiritual awakening in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Newburyport is a quaint little, historic seaport on the coast of Massachusetts heading toward New Hampshire. Peter had been sober in the 12-step recovery program for many years and had recovered from his alcoholism. Peter’s love of Nature had brought him to the Newburyport area. This area is rich with Nature’s treasures, Native American Heritage, and many tales from the tall cargo ships of olden...
Mysticism in Newburyport
MYSTICISM IN NEWBURYPORT is a seven-book series revealing ancient secrets from masters of all cultures along with modern-day breakthroughs by scientists and quantum physicists of our times. These tales began flowing after Peter’s powerful spiritual awakening in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Newburyport is a quaint little, historic seaport on the coast heading towards New Hampshire. Peter had been sober in the 12-step recovery program for many years and had recovered from his alcoholism. Peter’s love of Nature had brought him to the Newburyport area. This area is rich with Nature’s treasures, Native American Heritage and many tales from the tall cargo ships of olden days. High street was ...
South Windsor
South Windsor owes its location to the Connecticut River, whose periodic floods created fertile lowlands that nourished livestock and crops. Tobacco became a mainstay of South Windsor's agricultural life in the early to mid-19th centuries, with mills on the Scantic and Podunk Rivers, tributaries of the Connecticut. Well into the 20th century, South Windor's children still attended some of the one- and two-room schoolhouses around town until the post-World War II baby boom and influx of new residents necessitated new buildings.
Reflections
Peter James Ford, The Unlikely Messenger, is a unique individual with a broad understanding of life from having lived life from many lifestyles. Peter experienced the good, the bad, the ugly, and then an awakening and redemption. His younger years found him struggling with alcoholism and the drugs of the sixties, with having learning disabilities, including attention deficit disorder, and growing up in a violent environment. Peter turned to physical training and motorcycles and found much satisfaction in both. At an early age Peter crawled into the 12-step recovery program a broken man. This was the beginning of Peter’s spiritual journey. Over the years, Peter attained the promises of the ...
Norvelt
In 1933, the town of Norvelt became the fourth of 99 planned subsistence homestead communities subsidized by the federal government as part of the National Industrial Recovery Act for dislocated miners and industrial workers. The American Field Service Committee was recruited to implement and build the subsistence project and established a work camp in the summer of 1934. More than 1,850 people applied for 250 lots, and the first 1,200 homesteaders helped build their own homes on a lease-to-purchase agreement. Homes were equipped with a grape arbor, 3.4 acres of land, and chicken coops. Cooperatively, homesteaders established community garden plots and raised livestock, hogs, and chickens. A format of cultural, political, and religious expression was provided to the residents, and through vintage photographs Norvelt: A New Deal Subsistence Homestead celebrates the remarkable life transformation the homesteaders were able to experience during the town's formative years.
Hearings
None
Red Brick in the Land of Steady Habits
A lively history of the University of Connecticut from its founding to the present day
