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GOSPEL CAR.
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Woodturning
The lathe used to be a utilitarian tool only, but in the hands of today's artists woodturning has undergone a transformation. This international collection showcases the work of 40 pioneering woodturners who have expanded the possibilities of the medium.
Scandalous Lies
In a tiny Adirondack village, a secret is about to be exposed. Noah Sanders learns from his mother on her deathbed that he is not who he thought. Suddenly the unassuming Noah finds his entire life called into question, and only he can separate the truth from the lies. He'd been given one clue: his real name. But what was the reason for his abduction from the family he should have known? The coastal paradise called Cane's Inlet is where Noah finds himself, trying to keep a low profile as he quietly begins his investigation. Sexy diner owner Demetri catches his attention, as does the local police chief when Noah stumbles across a corpse on the beach. Cane's Inlet is known for its sunny shores, the lush waves of the ocean. A deeper mystery lies beneath the surface, and Noah is the unwitting key to unraveling a long-held truth. Insinuating himself into the ways of the locals, Noah learns of the feud between the founding family, the Canes, and to the rich newcomers, the Hatchers. With no one to trust, Noah tries to fight his attraction to Demetri while desperately trying to keep secret his reason for coming to town.
Stephen Pridgen, 1832-1864
Stephen Pridgen was born in North Carolina, son of Moses and Mariah Pridgen. Moses moved to Georgia ca. 1835 and then Dale County, Alabama ca. 1841. Stephen married Martha Sanders (1831-1906). Family members lived in Texas, Alabama, Georgia, and elsewhere.
Yellowed Pages
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Town and Countryside in the Age of the Black Death
The arrival of the Black Death in England, which killed around a half of the national population, marks the beginning of one of the most fascinating, controversial and important periods of English social and economic history. This collection of essays on English society and economy in the later Middle Ages provides a worthy tribute to the pioneering work of John Hatcher in this field. With contributions from many of the most eminent historians of the English economy in the later Middle Ages, the volume includes discussions of population, agriculture, the manor, village society, trade, and industry. The book's chapters offer original reassessments of key topics such as the impact of the Black...
