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Sharonville and Its People
This book is about the people of Sharonville-the folks we read about in the "neighbors" column of a local paper, our grandparents, great-grandparents, and great-great grandparents, the human beings inside the uniforms. Sharonville: And Its People shows how different we are from those that lived here 50, 100, or 150 years ago; and yet, how much we are the same. Since its founding in 1788, the town of Sharonville (originally Sharon) has been called home to generations of people who have built homes and businesses, churches and schools, and a vibrant community that will be called home by the generations to come. The story of these people is told here through over 200 photographs from the collection at the Society for Historic Sharonville. These images show that a town isn't just its buildings and politicians, but a place built by everyday people who all have rich stories to tell.
I'm Doing Fine
Ordinary kids grew up during the Great Depression, the potential of war in their future. Walk in the shoes of Larry and others from the Class of 1943. Get to know Larry from before the war through his discharge from the United States Navy. Letters, postcards, journal entries, and photos, along with other historic memorabilia and recollections, weave together a story of one young man whose experiences mirrored those of so many others. Radio, newspapers, and mail were communication lifelines especially to young men far from home--their unanimous plea: "Don't forget to write!"
Crosley
Set in the vibrant Industrial Age and filigreed with family drama and epic ambition, Crosley chronicles one of the great untold tales of the twentieth century. Crosley is a once-in-two-lifetimes book, examining the conquests of Powel Crosley, Jr., one of the most original innovators of the twentieth century, and Lewis Crosley, his brother who engineered the successful culmination of all Powel's plans.
Mustang Sunrise
Travel with the author on a month long 4700 mile solitary journey from Ohio to the American West. Immerse yourself in the wonders of mountains and prairies, museums and cultural opportunities. Prepare for the journey, navigate campgrounds, and manage a special diet while experiencing nine states, three time zones, and 10,000 feet of altitude changes. Contemplate each day without many 21st century distractions and meet a variety of interesting people. Whether you are an armchair traveler or someone yearning for a journey without knowing where to start, Mustang Sunrise takes you from the front seat to the saddle of adventure.
Queen City Heritage
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Sharonville and It's People
This book is about the people of Sharonville-the folks we read about in the "neighbors" column of a local paper, our grandparents, great-grandparents, and great-great grandparents, the human beings inside the uniforms. Sharonville: And Its People shows how different we are from those that lived here 50, 100, or 150 years ago; and yet, how much we are the same. Since its founding in 1788, the town of Sharonville (originally Sharon) has been called home to generations of people who have built homes and businesses, churches and schools, and a vibrant community that will be called home by the generations to come. The story of these people is told here through over 200 photographs from the collection at the Society for Historic Sharonville. These images show that a town isn't just its buildings and politicians, but a place built by everyday people who all have rich stories to tell.
