History
Showing 11–14 of 14 results
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A Portrait Post Mortem
Laura C. Esterbrook
About the Book
Paris, France – 1830
A disgraced snob artist, André Alinard, must find new work in a peasant neighbourhood. While on one such job-hunting walk, he watches the National Security unearth a skeleton. When Inspector Laurent Laois holds up the skull, André’s anatomical training allows him to visualize the victim’s face. So, he bargains with the Paris National Security to paint the victim’s portrait – post mortem.” -
Julamay Loves Chancey and A Collection of Short Stories
Bonnie Snow
About the Book
Here is a series of short stories, mostly set in the early to middle twentieth century in the South. Some stories detail the love and losses of Southern people. Other stories deal with emotions that lead to murder. Julamay Loves Chancey deals with a love that was lost by tragic circumstances. The Fantasy Game is a completely different type of story. It was inspired by the frustration of playing fantasy football and losing year after year to the same person.About the Author
Bonnie Snow was born and raised in Milledgeville toward the end of World War II. She graduated from high school in 1960 and after a few years of office work she chose to stay home and raise a family. She went to college when her youngest daughter enrolled, She taught Special Education at Baldwin High School, the same school she graduated from and where her three children graduated from. She began writing short stories after retirement.
She is the mother of three, grandmother of three, and great-grandmother of two. She enjoys watching football, playing fantasy football, reading, and her family. -
Theodore Roosevelt’s Arizona Boys
Marty F. Feess
About the Book
Theodore Roosevelt reinvented the presidency for the twentieth century with his use of the “bully pulpit” and his emphasis on the “square deal.” In so doing he enlivened American politics and made the federal government relevant for the common man. This was nowhere more true than in the southwest which had provided his famous Rough Riders. A great many former Rough Riders gained political appointment in Arizona after Roosevelt became president. This book is about the unique relationship between Roosevelt and his Rough Riders in Arizona and how Arizona politics and Roosevelt’s administration and career were affected. Many of the characters are colorful and these true stories are rich in hope, humor, and humanity.About the Author
Marty F. Feess taught history in Arizona high schools and community colleges for twenty years. He received his Ph.D. in history from Northern Arizona University in 1999. He is now retired and living in Sun City, Arizona with his wife, Karen. He has written four books. -
Debt of Conscience
Lorenzo Giangrande
About the Book
President of the United States, Robert LePage, is amid his bid for re-election when he is faced with the greatest challenge in the history of this nation; the fulfillment of the prophecy by the great Shawnee Warrior and Prophet, Tecumseh, that will return their nation to the Native Americans.
The nearly five hundred Nations of Native Americans have forged themselves into a single, galvanized, body politic becoming the National Coalition of Native American Nations. In an unprecedented litigation, the United States Supreme Court must hear compelling evidence alleging the United States of America was formed with real estate acquired through fraudulent and illegal means. The potential consequence threatens the very fabric of the mightiest nation on the planet.
The stability of the United States Government becomes suspect and the country is facing political, social, and economic disaster. When the situation seems to be at its worst, catastrophe strikes. It is discovered that, through a deliberate act of terrorism, the North American Great Lakes are receding and their very existence is in jeopardy. The St. Lawrence Seaway is forced to close and the Federal Authorities of both Canada and the United States haven’t a clue where the water has gone! The mysterious and unlikely link between these threatening issues lie beneath the arid, desert wasteland, north of Los Alamos, New Mexico.
The global economic role of the Saint Lawrence Seaway System and the shameful plight of America’s natives have been cleverly woven together in an original tale of intrigue and suspense. Built upon a foundation of historical and scientific fact, Debt of Conscience provides a riveting insight into two of North America’s best kept secrets.The global economic role of the Saint Lawrence Seaway System and the shameful plight of America’s natives have been cleverly woven together into an original tale of intrigue and suspense. Built upon a foundation of historical and scientific fact, Debt of Conscience provides a riveting insight into two of North America’s best kept secrets!
About the Author
Lorenzo Giangrande is a native of Cleveland, Ohio. He holds a Merchant Marine Engineering License and Master’s Certificate for the Great Lakes and an Associate of Arts degree in Marketing. He graduated from Cleveland’s Cuyahoga Community College with honors and as a member of their published Dean’s List.
Mr. Giangrande is a proud veteran of the United States, Nuclear Submarine Service and has served as a member of the Engineering Department aboard the Fleet Ballistic Submarine. U.S.S. Stonewall Jackson, SSBN 634, Blue Crew.
He is currently employed as member of the Engineering Department for the Oglebay-Norton Marine Transportation Services Co. whose headquarters are located in Cleveland, Ohio. Oglebay-Norton is among the largest fleet, bulk carrier operations on the Great Lakes.
Mr. Giangrande and his wife, Jeannette, live on their rural farm, near Fort Wayne, Indiana.
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