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Christmas Roses
EXACT reproduction of the original book CHRISTMAS ROSES by Lizzie Lawson originally published in 1886. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
The Lawson Sisters
A heartfelt and compelling story of family, secrets and second chances, set in the heart of the beautiful Hunter Valley of NSW, from an award-winning new voice in Australian fiction. Family, fortune and holding on to what counts... For many years Elizabeth Lawson has battled single-handedly to run the family's historic horse stud in memory of her beloved father. But a devastating loss puts her dreams at risk. With no options left, Liz is forced to turn to her estranged sister Kayla for help. Kayla has built a new life in the city as a wedding planner, far removed from the stableyard sweat and dust of her rural upbringing. She never thought she'd go back. But when Liz calls out of the blue, K...
Old Proverbs with New Pictures
Thirty-five proverbs in verse and picture. Included are "Pride Goeth Before a Fall," "The Early Bird Catches the Worm," and "Big Head, Little Wit."
Under the Mistletoe (RW Classics Edition, Illustrated)
A beautifully illustrated children's classic with a collection of meaningful poems about life from a sweet mother's kiss, to a poem about a little sister, a lesson in manners, what they say about gossip, putting away toys, preparing for night, and a goodnight prayer. Illustrations by Lizzie Lawson and poems by Robert Ellice Mack.
San Juan Island
With sheltered harbors, open prairies, and secluded woodlands, San Juan Island has been a magnet for human habitation for thousands of years. Salmon runs and rich soil promised not only an abundant food source but also a good living for those willing to work hard. But it was not until the islands became the focus of an international boundary dispute between Great Britain and the United States in the late 1850s that San Juan Island drew the attention of Europeans and Americans. These newcomers watched how Coast Salish and Northwest Coast peoples harvested natural resources and adapted their techniques. Settlers and Indians sometimes intermarried, and many of their descendants remain to this day. San Juan Islanders of all generations have worked hard to preserve their home, thus maintaining a sense of place that is as evident today as it was when the first canoes came ashore.
