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On the Earthly Way
Joseph Morris was born in 1806 and died in 1891. Over the course of 84 years on his "earthly way," Joseph Morris lived in North Wales, he married and was the father of five, and - at different times, in different capacities - he served as a master carpenter and as an ordained Minister of the Independent Church of Wales. Many of his life experiences are chronicled in this journal, which he completed on his 70th birthday in 1876. Reverend Morris wrote this personal account in Welsh in his own hand, and the original manuscript has been preserved in the Archives Collections of Bangor University (Bangor, Gwynedd, North Wales). The journal was translated into English by Eiflyn C. Roberts, a great-great-granddaughter of Reverend Morris. At the time that Mrs. Roberts completed her translation work in 2010, she was a retired Welsh educator currently residing in Bangor. Mrs. Roberts has since passed away, in 2020. "On the Earthly Way" is published by Wordsmith Associates - an independent publisher operated by Rodney Morris Mebane, a great-great-grandson of Reverend Morris, who worked with Mrs. Roberts to coordinate the work.
History and Genealogy of the Mebane Family of Colonial Pennsylvania and North Carolina
William Mebane, parents not listed, was born in Northern Ireland about 1690. His wife's name is unknown. His family immigrated to the United States about 1719, settling in Pennsylvania He had 8 children. No record of William's death has been found, however it is assumed that he died about 1750 in Pennsylvania. His descendants have lived in North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas, and other areas in the United States.
Night Chills
Night chills are seizing the men and women of Black River, driving them to terrible acts. Glenn drove the Land Rover into a stone wall at just over 100mph. Alice stuck a meat fork through her hand and pinned it to the chopping board. Brenda took off all her clothes. She did whatever she was told. They were compelled by a fear too great to be remembered, enslaved by a power no man should ever wield.
Catastrophic Politics
Shocking moments in society create an extraordinary political environment that permits political and opinion changes that are unlikely during times of normal politics. Strong emotions felt by the public during catastrophes - even if experienced only vicariously through media coverage - are a powerful motivator of public opinion and activism. This is particularly true when emotional reactions coincide with attributing blame to governmental agencies or officials. By examining public opinion during one extraordinary event, the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Lonna Rae Atkeson and Cherie D. Maestas show how media information interacts with emotion in shaping a wide range of political opinions about government and political leaders. Catastrophic events bring citizens together, provide common experiences and information, and create opinions that transcend traditional political boundaries. These moments encourage citizens to re-examine their understanding of government, its leaders and its role in a society from a less partisan perspective.
Más Fácil
In Spanish, "más fácil" means "easier," and that's exactly what Más Fácil does to learning Spanish - makes it EASIER! It organizes and presents all of the key Spanish grammar principles in one, easy-to-navigate reference, complete with clear, everyday explanations and many useful examples (with translations). One verified reader refers to Más Fácil as "my go-to aide." Another calls it my "NEW FAVE Spanish book" and "easily the best concise Spanish grammar, with good explanations ... and no fluff!" To net this acclaim, Más Fácil presents a comprehensive, tightly organized, well-indexed, and highly cross-referenced grammar guide. At less than 200 pages, it is also a thin volume that tr...
The Night-Comers
The Gold Dagger Award–winning author delivers a “sophisticated, circumspect drama of revolution and political terrorism” in a former island colony (Kirkus Reviews, starred review). Engineer Steve Fraser has enjoyed his time on the island of Sunda in Southeast Asia. Having finished his job in the former Dutch colony, he’s looking forward to one last weekend in the capital before heading home. But Sunda, like so many newly independent nations, is not entirely stable. It’s a place where unforeseen incidents can radically change the lives of locals and visitors alike. Fraser thought he’d enjoy a little R&R with a Eurasian beauty named Rosalie. Instead, they’re both taken hostage by a fanatical opposition group determined to overthrow the provisional government. As the government launches a counterattack, the couple’s survival depends on their ability to dodge bullets and the shifting loyalties of the coup’s lieutenants. The Night-Comers was originally published under the title State of Siege.
