All books using the keywords: TT on page 41

Volume II of The Ancestors of Hilda Bridget Cotter Kohl covers the maternal line of Hilda. Many of Hilda’s ancestors were instrumental in building the foundation of the United States of America. They immigrated as early as the 1700s and were church leaders, politicians, farmers, and revolutionaries. Hilda stems from a very long line of immigrants who braved the New World for a better life for their families. And if Hilda is any indication, they succeeded remarkably well.

Walking in the Founders’ Footsteps: Sigma Gamma Rho in Indianapolis, 1922 offers a rare look into the social and political climate experienced by African-Americans in the “Crossroads of America” during the years following the first World War. At the time Indiana was often referred to as the “most northern Southern state” because its public policies were more like the states of the Deep South than that of its Great Lakes neighbors. In the midst of this climate, on the east side of Indianapolis sat Butler University, named for a local attorney, newspaper publisher, and abolitionist, Ovid Butler. Butler was the driving force behind the school’s values of diversity, inclusivity, and equali ...

Warren R Barrett was a career US Air Force Officer. He was a glider pilot during World War II. This book describe his military career from 1939 until his retirement in 1960. He died in 2007.

Learning how to war against the enemy.

Family history of author's father Kenneth Patterson (1918-1990) who was born in Springfield, MO. This book traces the Patterson and Smith ancestors back to colonial days and earlier in Scotland, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, England and France. The book discusses persons with other surnames who intermarried with the Patterson and Smith, including Graham, Kobel, Brechin, Stalcop, Cook, Mauser, Maxey, Nelson, Allen, Martiau and Armistead. Remarkable ancestors featured include Edward Patterson Cook who joined the California gold rush, narrowly escaped a murder plot and chronicled his return home with port stops in Acapulco and Panama. The frontiersman Jesse Maxey served in the Revolutionary ...

This workbook is the ESSENTIAL Companion to the wonderful book “Who Took the Cookies from the Cookie Jar?”, written by Akim Prettyman. It’s filled with activities that will teach, excite, engage, as well as challenge young learners. Additionally, it provides opportunities for children to be creative, ask questions, solve problems, and think critically. There are 50 pages of activities that will develop a variety of important skills including identifying beginning sounds, counting, understanding quantities, one to one correspondence, and much more. Each skill will help prepare your child for success inside and outside of the classroom. Give your little one more quality time and ...

The complete guide to help patients prepare for Bariatric Surgery. Welcome, to your Whole Health!

Imagine a world focused on healing. imagine a world focused on "We" not "I". This book will challenge you to see the world and the future through a creative inclusive lens where we all can be stewards of the Earth. Learn how to drive change through sharing and caring. Become a leader of community responsibility. Learn how to live and share your best self while inspiring others to become that change that will benefit all of humanity. Who's Caring for the Commons is an invitation to share a new narrative. Beginning with a thought, then a dream, then an action. It was written from the heart by two women, from two different cultures. Reading it will inspire you.

I started writing at the age of seven of my surrounding and growing up in a church. I Read the bible to my mother daily; I felt the spirit working through me to write about my views and the life of a child, which became my greatest passion. I got my first plastic typewriter, from a classmate; I missed my school bus and went to her home and got it. I walked home in the freezing snowy December weather carrying it closely to my body. I passed a white man standing on his porch, he yelled out something at me; I walked faster to get home with my typewriter. After getting home, I held my hands over the cast iron wood burning stove to thaw my frozen body rushing to start typing. At the age of se ...