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Chariots of Gods or Demons?
Chariots of Gods or Demons flies galaxies beyond traditional books on UFO’s and extraterrestrials. It addresses the many puzzling issues relating to extraterrestrial visitors in a clear, enlightening and even inspiring manner. Instead of simply listing UFO sightings, posing the usual questions and suggesting unsupported answers it poses the tough questions, delivers the answers and back them up with solid evidence - Where do UFO’s come from? Why are they here? Where are their bases? These are just a few of the questions answered by this book. Chariots of Gods or Demons reveals little-known facts about extraterrestrials, the universe around us and mankind itself. Our origin and development as a species, our relationship with extraterrestrials and attitudes that limit our growth are among the topics discussed. Chariots of Gods or Demons is must reading for beginners or experts the curious or die-hard enthusiasts. No other book offers such a fountain of facts and revelations on this topic. And finally, no other such book can change your attitudes about life the way this one can.
Upon a Lonely Hill
On a warm July day in 1979, a sixteen-year-old named Jeffrey Carrier visited the old Donnelly Cemetery in Johnson County, Tennessee, a rural county in the northeast corner of the state. He was there for more than an hour, wandering from stone to stone, writing down every name, date and epitaph. It was the beginning of a project that took him six years to complete, and when it was done, he had visited 282 cemeteries in the county and recorded more than 10,000 names. The information was published in 1985 and has been aiding genealogists and historians ever since. The original edition was a limited printing, and most of those copies have fallen apart and are no longer extant. Except for another limited printing in 2012, the book has mostly been unavailable for use. This professionally-printed edition changes that, as the information is now available to everyone, everywhere who can trace their family roots back to Johnson County, Tennessee or who has an interest in cemeteries.
Dixie
Dixie is a political and social history of the South during the second half of the twentieth century told from Curtis Wilkie's perspective as a white man intimately transformed by enormous racial and political upheavals. Wilkie's personal take on some of the landmark events of modern American history is as engaging as it is insightful. He attended Ole Miss during the rioting in the fall of 1962, when James Meredith became the first African American to enroll in the school. After graduation, Wilkie worked in Clarksdale, Mississippi, where he met Aaron Henry, a local druggist and later the prominent head of the Mississippi NAACP. He covered the Mississippi Freedom Summer of 1964 and the Missis...
From Congregation Town to Industrial City
"A fine addition to the study of urbanization. . . . (Michael) Shirley's book will appeal not only to a regional audience in the South but also to all students of the diverse American experience".--AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW. "Compelling. . . . (an) important contribution to our understanding of the modernizing of America".--JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY HISTORY. 17 illustrations.
U.S. Army Register
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