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Mary Ludlam, a young Puritan woman of the 17th Century, leaves Matlock, England and sails to the New World with her family. Here, under the strict Mosaic Law enforced by the Puritan government, women are subservient to men.Mary's uncle warns her to guard her tongue, lest she face the gallows, accused of being either a heretic or a witch. When Mary is seventeen she marries Thom Scudder who is delighted by Mary's wit and wisdom and is pleased to give her unusual freedom for the time.On her husband's deathbed, she promises to write the story of the struggles and tragedies she has faced, as well as the joy she has found in her husband and family. Thom says,'That is God's purpose for you, Mary, so others may gain courage by your example.' Not until 300 years later does she find a way to complete her task.
The author survived tragedies in her childhood. She grew up to be a loving mother of six children and ten grandchildren. Her story starts at her birth on July 25, 1930. The reader discovers what life was like in “the olden days” of radio vs. television, candlelight vs. electricity, outdoor vs. indoor bathroom facilities. We know that tragedy in childhood can scar a life forever, so we wonder how this girl grew up to be grateful and loving. This is a true story about Twylia's life, experiences, and how she coped with them.
Angela Brazil's 'The School by the Sea' is a classic coming-of-age novel set in a boarding school by the sea. The story follows a group of young girls as they navigate friendships, rivalries, and academic challenges. Brazil's descriptive writing style brings the coastal setting to life, immersing the reader in the daily lives of the characters. The book is a prime example of early 20th-century British children's literature, showcasing themes of independence and personal growth. Readers will appreciate the vivid characters and engaging plotline that keeps them eagerly turning the pages. Brazil's ability to capture the essence of girlhood in a boarding school environment is both nostalgic and ...
Información específica sobre viticultura y elaboración del vino, gestión y dirección empresarial y todo lo necesario para comercializar con éxito bodegas y vinos.
Life suddenly changes for thirteen year old Olo when he is captured by Nadac, a hostile warrior. On a forced march across an open field, Olo looks up to see a rabbit falling from the clutches of an eagle. When he catches it, the superstitious warriors think he is a “chosen one” and take him before the chief’s council. There he is apprenticed to the elderly shaman, Temasah. Olo finds happiness in his new home except for Nadac’s taunts. Conflict and tensions escalate until Olo saves Nadac from drowning in the flood-swollen river. Proclaimed a hero, he must prepare for induction into the tribe, by going on a vision quest to face his fears, discover his spirit voice, and find his personal totem. Deep inside a cave, Olo falls from a crumbling rock ledge into frigid water. Wet, injured and alone in the dark, Olo is near panic when he asks, “Will I perish here in the bowels of Mother Earth?”
Información específica sobre viticultura y elaboración del vino, gestión y dirección empresarial y todo lo necesario para comercializar con éxito bodegas y vinos.
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John Gillett was born 8 October 1797 in Vermont. He married Olive Granger. They had eight children and lived in Cherry Valley, New York. John died in 1860 in Roseboom, New York. Descendants and relatives lived in New York, Missouri, Wyoming, Utah and elsewhere.