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Lost in the Amazon
In 1995, Stephen Kirkpatrick joined a five-man expedition into the remote jungles of the Peruvian Amazon. Kirkpatrick's assignment was to document an area of the rainforest that had never before been photographed, nor by most accounts, ever explored by white men. Within hours of their departure, an inaccurate map and a series of bad decisions leave the group hopelessly lost in the depths of the Amazon jungle. What began as a career-making photo expedition quickly turned into a desperate struggle for survival. The five men battle poisonous reptiles, hungry bugs, torrential rains, brutal heat, and an unforgiving landscape in an attempt to find their way back to civilization. They soon learn that survival is not only a physical, but a mental and spiritual challenge as well. Lost in the Amazon is a gripping, sometimes humorous, and ultimately inspirational story about the human drive to survive, and about clinging to faith in the worst circumstances imaginable.
Hard Truths, Costly Lies
Have you ever been frustrated not knowing what to do when you have an irritating health problem not serious enough to be a disease or to be a drug deficiency? If so then this book is for you. Subtitled "Good Ideas for Irritating Problems", Dr. Donald McDowall's new book "CLINICAL PEARLS FOR BETTER HEALTH" is a collection of observations and advice gathered during the author's experience and research in practice as a Chiropractor for 28 years. Many of these ideas and remedies were also gleaned from discussions with colleagues and patients as they described how they helped themselves when ill. Every person is as different in the way their body works as they are in their personality. In this bo...
A Kirkpatrick Genealogy
James Kirkpatrick was born between 1700 and 1715, probably in North Ireland or Pennsylvania. He received grants of land in York County and Chester County, South Carolina. He and his wife, Mary, had eight children, ca. 1735-ca. 1748. He died in 1786 in Kershaw County, South Carolina. Descendants lived in South Carolina, Illinois, Tennessee, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, and elsewhere.
