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Letters to Your Son as you watch him grow: A Thoughtful Gift For New Fathers, Mothers & Parents Write Memories now, Read them later & Treasure this lovely time capsule keepsake foreverLetters to Your Son is the perfect baby keepsake gift. Offers parents, especially mothers, a unique way to send love, support, and advice to a son of any age. Use this custom journal book to capture all of the moving, proud or funny moments throughout your son's childhood while they are still clear in your mind. One idea is to make writing a letter to your son an annual tradition where you write a letter every year on his birthday. Or write a personal letter to your son on a regular basis to share thoughts, memories, love, advices and words of wisdom. What messages would you want to remind your son of? A lovely way to write down dreams, thoughts and hopes for your child to read in the future! Give this book to your son when he turns eighteen, starts his career, gets married or when he goes through a difficult period in his life. Features: Lines on both sides durable matte black Soft cover with the name of your son 120 pages cream paper. Size is 6"x9" perfect for purses, bags or desks. Date line at the top to help organize your letters. This under eight dollar gift is a perfect to: show your love to your son Appreciation week gift. End of year gift, New year gift. Christmas gift, Birthday gift, Graduation gift, First anniversary gift, Thanks giving gift, new birth gift, Father's Day gift, Mother's Day gift. Men and Husband, Wife, Boys, Teen, Mom, Dad, Grandfather, Grandmother, Grandparents, Family members . Cheap, Under $8.
From his childhood in Waco, Texas, where he took expert care of nine small cousins while the adults ate Sunday lunch, to Princeton and an offer from Broadway, to medical and psychoanalytic training, to the exquisite observations into newborn behavior that led babies to be seen in an entirely new light, Dr. T. Berry Brazelton's life has been one of innovation and caring. Known internationally for the Touchpoints theory of regression and growth in infants and young children, Brazelton is also credited for bringing the insights of child development into pediatrics, and for his powerful advocacy in Congress. In Learning to Listen, fans of Brazelton and professionals in his field can follow both the roots of a brilliant career and the evolution of child-rearing into the twenty-first century.
Jerry Eicher’s many devoted fans will be enthralled by this endearing novel in letters based on Jerry’s letters to and from his future wife, Tina, and their discovery that, indeed, absence does make the heart grow fonder. When Eugene Mast leaves his Amish community in Worthington, Indiana, to teach in faraway Kalona, Iowa, he also must leave the love of his life, Naomi Miller. For the next nine months of the school term, Eugene and Naomi keep their romance alive through love letters from his heart to hers, and from hers back to his. Eugene writes of his concern that in his absence Naomi may find the attractions of another suitor to her liking. Naomi worries that Eugene may fall prey to the “liberal” Mennonite beliefs in the community where he now lives. Both can hardly wait until the school year is up and they’re finally reunited. A poignant and tender love story that will warm the hearts of readers everywhere.
"A contempary anecdote not only confirms that Martha commanded respect in her own right during her lifetime, but also suggests an awkward truth later historians have preferred to ignore-that without Martha and her fortune, George might never have risen to social, military, and political prominence.Toward the end of his life, George Washington, war hero, retired president, and object of universal fame and veneration, was negotiating to purchase a plot of land in the new capital city, to be named in his honor. The seller, an aged veteran of the Revolution, was reluctant to part with the plot, even to so distinguished a purchaser. Washington persisted until the veteran's patience snapped: 'You think people take every grist that comes from you as the pure grain. What would you have been if you hadn't married the Widow Custis!' " -from the Introduction to Martha Washington: First Lady of Liberty From the glittering social life of Virginia's wealthiest plantations to the rigors of winter camps during the American Revolution, Martha Washington was a central figure in some of the most important events in American history. Her story is a saga of social conflict, forbidden love affairs, ambiguous wills, mysterious death, heartbreaking loss, and personal and political triumph. Every detail is brought to vivid life in this engaging and astonishing biography of one of the best known, least understood figures in early American life.