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Life in West Virginia took a turn for the better in the old dilapidated house of her mother's that she and Elijah had bought. The mother and her brother John had moved near the other daughter, Lou, to be near as Nancy Rich had become quite senile and needed constant care. When she passed away, one of Jenny's daughters moved with them to West Virginia and the other was in Germany in the W.A.A.C's, the women's army corps. Myree had come from service early as her husband was discharged and he moved back to Florida to be near his parents. As Usual, Jenny was fuming because she never heard from the youngest daughter. Then she remembered how her mother had taken care of that kind of problem. Mammy Rich had her daughter call 'collect' each week if she didn't hear from her. So Jenny Wren soon got the message and made it a habit to write a whole book of happenings to her mother. Her mom would laugh when she got the thick letter each week.
Winner of the Edgar Award for Best Fact Crime "Bugliosi, the quintessential prosecutor, has written a crime book that should be read by every lawyer and judge in America." —F. Lee Bailey On December 11, 1966, a mysterious assassin shot Henry Stockton to death, set his house on fire, and left the scene without a trace. A year later, when a woman was found brutally killed, shreds of evidence suggested a connection between the two murders. In the Palliko-Stockton trial, prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi offered a brilliant summation that synthesized for the jury the many inferences and shades of meaning in the testimony, fitting all the pieces together in a mosaic of guilt. But will the jury be persuaded?
Conventional wisdom tells us that marriage was illegal for African Americans during the antebellum era, and that if people married at all, their vows were tenuous ones: "until death or distance do us part." It is an impression that imbues beliefs about black families to this day. But it's a perception primarily based on documents produced by abolitionists, the state, or other partisans. It doesn't tell the whole story. Drawing on a trove of less well-known sources including family histories, folk stories, memoirs, sermons, and especially the fascinating writings from the Afro-Protestant Press,'Til Death or Distance Do Us Part offers a radically different perspective on antebellum love and family life. Frances Smith Foster applies the knowledge she's developed over a lifetime of reading and thinking. Advocating both the potency of skepticism and the importance of story-telling, her book shows the way toward a more genuine, more affirmative understanding of African American romance, both then and now.
Henry and Sam Miller-Greene are living the dream. They love their careers -- which afford each of them opportunities to travel to exotic locations -- they love their home, Sam’s caring family, and each other. They disagree on the subject of adoption, but are fully committed to each other in marriage ... ’Til Death Do Us Part. The dream is shattered when Henry’s plane crashes and he’s presumed dead. But four people -- Henry, two other men, and a child -- survive undetected on a remote, small, and insignificant island. Will Sam and Henry’s love be able to survive, as well? Henry fights to endure in harsh conditions, never knowing when disaster will strike. Sam struggles with his loss, but with help moves on with his life. Will Sam be able to put aside his new love when he reunites with Henry?
Three couples : happily ever after? -- Is marriage obsolete? -- Enduring is not enough -- 'Til death do us part : the role of commitment -- To love and to honor -- The two become one : dilemma or opportunity? -- Conflict : how to engage in "good fighting"--Nowhere to somewhere : avoiding the ruts -- What is more important?
The new ‘Constable Thomas Potts’ historical mystery. Matrimony. An Officer of the Honourable East India Company is greatly desirous of finding a soul-mate to share his life and fortune. Lonely spinster Phoebe Creswell responds to an advertisement in the Worcester Herald, but are the outwardly charming Major Christophe de Langlois and his companion, the Reverend Geraint Winward, really who and what they seem? Distracted by his own new bride and a spate of dog thefts, will Constable Thomas Potts be able to uncover the truth about the Rev Winward and Major de Langlois in time to save Phoebe from a gruesome fate?
Til Death Do Us Part, is the commemoration of a daughters love and admiration for her father and mother. Suzanne Johnson recognized the enduring love that her father always showed for her mother and uses this book to tell the world of that love. Even as Alzheimers piece-by-piece removed the woman that he loved, Suzannes father still held her dear. His struggles while dealing with his wifes devastating disease is a story of respect, endurance, and always, love. This is Suzanne Johnsons first book. Johnson currently teaches in a local child learning center and has worked as an aide for disabled children in the public schools. Her experience with disabilities and her prior career of nursing with the elderly, give Johnson a unique awareness of personal and family needs when dealing with physical and emotional limitations. Johnson lives in Maine with her husband of 32 years. They have two wonderful adult children and a lovable black lab.
Author Marilyn Cash Gooding shares how she felt God at her side every step of the way through her husbands diagnosis of brain cancer, the dying process, the release of the hand of the love of her life into the hand of Jesus, the months of grieving that followed, and her eventual return to wholeness. Marilyn, your new book is so honest and true to life. Many people will identify with its content. You are an anointed and talented writer. It is full of God-given nuggets. Thanks, Marilyn, for being so obedient in writing it and for sharing your pain for your family, friends, and the world to see. Your personal relationship with Jesus is evident. That alone causes people to desire what you have with Him. It is a book that gives people hope. It makes you smile and makes you sad. As I read it, it shows the faithfulness of God. It reveals His love for you and your love for Him and your family. Sharon Van Der Veer, intercessor for the body of Christ from Pella, IA