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Finding Moonlight
Finding Moonlight is a poetry collection for those who are looking for an answer. It's for those who are looking for a sign. There is no such thing as a cure for the things that haunt you at night. No matter what, you are worth every breath that you take. Find knowledge and hope in the light at the end of the tunnel. These poems are meant to be a breath of fresh air for those who feel silenced. Find comfort in knowing that there will always be glimpses of light in the darkness.
The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Illinois of the Nineteenth Century
Reprint of the original, first published in 1875.
Risk, Courage, and Women
This unique collection of narratives, essays, and poems includes an original interview with Maya Angelou and pieces by Naomi Shihab Nye, Pat Mora, Rosemary Catacalos, and many others. Each work relates how women have demonstrated courage by taking a risk that has changed their lives. The Introduction explores courage not as a battlefield quality, but as the result of thoughtful choices demonstrating integrity and self-awareness. Each section opens with a description of its organization and the significance of individual pieces. Themes include sustenance for living, faith in the unknown, the courage of choice, the seams of our lives, and crossing borders. The book begins with a conversation w...
The River Counties
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The Roguish Miss Penn
Katherine Penn, daughter of a scholar, was fascinated by the theatre. She wrote plays which she longed to see performed, even if that went against her father’s strictures. Lord Ramsey was willing to help her make her stage dreams come true—but make-believe love had a surprising way of turning to reality… Regency Romance by Emily Hendrickson; originally published by Signet as A Perfect Performance
The Hulsey Book
Descendants of Charles Hulsey born ca. 1725 in New Kent County, Virginia. He died in 1790's in Greenville County, South Carolina.
African Americans in Indianapolis
Indianapolis has long been steeped in important moments in African American history, from businesswoman Madame C. J. Walker's success to the rise of the Ku Klux Klan to the founding of Crispus Attucks High School, which remained segregated through the 1960s. In African Americans in Indianapolis, author and historian David Leander Williams explores this history by examining the daunting and horrendous historical events African Americans living in Indianapolis encountered between 1820 and 1970, as well as the community's determination to overcome these challenges. Revealing many events that have yet to be recorded in history books, textbooks, or literature, Williams chronicles the lives and careers of many influential individuals and the organizations that worked tirelessly to open doors of opportunity to the entire African American community. African Americans in Indianapolis serves as a reminder of the advancements that Black midwestern ancestors made toward freedom and equality, as well as the continual struggle against inequalities that must be overcome.
