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Reggie hears other girls in her class talk about dyeing their hair and wearing makeup for their class picture. This makes her feel bad about her own appearance, with her big, red mane and freckles. But try as she might, Reggie can’t seem to cover up her hair or features. Her mom passes down some family wisdom about inner beauty, which helps Reggie not only feel better, but also help another girl feel better too. This book about self-love and inner beauty will speak to young readers who might feel self-conscious as they compare themselves to peers.
In the early 1800s, rugged and self-sufficient pioneers left their native homelands to tame the wild Ozark territory. These early settlers left their mark on history, as they settled Taney County, and became Missouri's first families.With family stories and photographs passed down from generation to generation, Ozark Pioneers shares the experiences of the first residents of the area. Family names such as Allen, Coggburn, Smith, Whorton, Layton, Bollinger, Brittain, and Rittenhouse appear throughout the history of Taney County, demonstrating the roots and growth of the wild Ozark territory. From the bloody days of battle in the Civil War, to the continuous fight against the outlaws in the Bald Knobber era, these pages detail the courage, hardships, and strength of theses founding families in an untamed land.
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William Bartlett was born 6 July 1733 in Bristol Parish, Virginia. His parents were Samuel Bartlett and Catherine. He married Elizabeth and they had four children. He died in 1807 in Warren County, North Carolina. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia and North Carolina.
Josie Sanchez is the head winemaker at Cadieux Vineyards, and all her dreams ride on the upcoming crush. If she can produce a gold medal pinot noir, the owner will give Josie her own wine label. Finally. She’s worked years for this opportunity, and nothing will stand in her way. Not even Mac, the owner’s annoyingly beautiful niece who doesn’t know anything about wine, but whom Josie’s forced to hire as her only harvest intern. Josie can’t imagine a more ill-suited partner for the most important harvest of her life. After a lackluster start in her marketing career, Mackenzie Layton is eager to jump headfirst into the illustrious Willamette Valley wine industry. Thanks to her uncle, her first harvest job is with one of the most prestigious wineries in town. But when she meets Josie, it’s clear her presence is a nuisance, even if she does occasionally catch Josie’s gaze lingering on her. Mac has a proclivity for misadventure, and she is unable to resist the one person who is off limits. This crush will be a messy one, indeed.
Samuel Green Bell was born ca. 1785 in Guilford Co., North Carolina. He was the son of Samuel Bell Sr. (of North Carolina) and Jane Scott (of North Carolina). Samuel married Jane Kirk prior to 1800. They lived in Davidson Co., Tennessee and were the parents of nine children. Ancestors immigrated to America from Scotland prior to 1755 and settled in Pennsylvania. Descendants lived primarily in Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas and elsewhere.
To which is prefixed a concise history of English and American Short horns, compiled from the best authorities.