34 results for 'Carolyn Williams'

Gerald & Carolyn are overjoyed to present this definitive book cataloging the history of the Apostolic Faith Church of God. This book contains the researched history of the Apostolic Faith Church Of...

Papers presented at the International Gilbert & Sullivan Festival in Gettysburg, PA, in June 2011. Edited, and with an Introduction by Ralph MacPhail, Jr.; Foreword by Rich Wiley. Contents include...

Contributing poets for 2015-2016 include Vera Bakker, Jim Barton, Leslie Blakeburn, Barbara Blanks, Llewelleyn Brawner, Florence Bruce, Ann Carolyn...

15 Stories, 15 Authors Down an abandoned hallway lie forgotten rooms.Each room contains secrets left, forgotten, lost, or locked away...Some are wonderful and beautiful, others are dark and...

Marquis and Alexander have always had it rough. Their single mother, Carolyn, works hard to make ends meet, and though they are grateful, they are growing tired of eating beans and rice, sharing...

Step into the world of American politics and social activism with this insightful oral history of Carolyn Williams Wolfe and her daughters Katherine and Mimi. From their early days as suffragettes to...

This unique source book gathers works first published by various northwest editors and newly-selected for reprinting by independent jurors from over 100 pieces. The portfolio is arranged in reverse...

Grandmothers come in various shapes, sizes, and nationalities. They might go by Babci, Nonni, Grandma, or another name, but one thing they have in common is a special bond they create with their...

The action/adventures of Colonel Tobin's covert military unit continue!FLORIDA EVERGLADES INSURGENCYSimon Kirby, head of the Committee for Anti-American Activity, an anarchist.Carolyne Southby, a...

Discover the magic of new beginnings in this heartwarming tale that empowers kids to embrace change and build meaningful relationships!This uplifting story follows Charlotte, a young girl who learns...

This volume is a collection of the presentations given at the sixth international research conference, Blood Cells as a Tissue, at The Lankenau Hospital, October 30 and 31, 1969. The conference was...

"C. S. Lewis Goes to Hell by William O'Flaherty is precisely as advertised. ​Part encyclopedia, part plot summary, part analysis, and part discussion guide, this book is a valuable resource for both...

Women entrepreneurs: are you tired of using traditional marketing methods that are misaligned with your values or mission?Do you want to learn how to promote your business authentically and...

Reproduction, Globalization, and the State conceptualizes and puts into practice a global anthropology of reproduction and reproductive health. Leading anthropologists offer new perspectives on how...

From the universal to the personal, the formal to the experimental, Carolyn Martin’s fourth poetry collection, A Penchant for Masquerades, takes an unflinching look at the fluidity of truth,...

While admitting particular parameters and priorities for Roman Catholic preachers, this volume was intentionally envisioned as a handbook for "catholic" preaching in the broadest and most universal...

What makes Christmas special? Decorations, carols, food, gifts, and time spent with those we love can certainly create a memorable legacy. But for Christians, Christmas is about more than personal...

After the Southern Resident orca Tahlequah swam with her newly born dead calf for 17 days, scientists, poets, and writers responded to her grief and the plight of the endangered orcas in this moving...

In 1981, L'Anse Sentinel publisher Ed Danner unleashed the madness when he invited a rookie reporter from Chicago's South Side to work for his Upper Michigan weekly newspaper. Nancy Besonen's Off The...

The oldest independent periodical in the field, Composition Studies publishes original articles relevant to rhetoric and composition, including those that address teaching college writing; theorizing...

When we think about the biggest milestones and roadblocks in our lives, we also remember the food we cooked and/or ate while getting through them. Because we’re human. And pretty much...