Various poems by Charles Perry, Jr. A daily routine of the author is to write about almost anything but to write from the heart. This book displays some love, lust and a must to write as a ventilation for what occupies the mind. Thinking and writing one poem at a time.
A Poetic Pulse 2 was an enjoyable book to write. I tried to focus on all the parts of love and lust while being grown & sexy. I try to get the reader to smile and also believe the poems is truly for the reader. Thinking and writing has turned into my genuine hobby. With every poetic pulse within my heart and pen I write to thank you for your constant love and support. Charles Perry, Jr. (A Poetic Pulse)
Various poems by Charles Perry, Jr. The front cover is the Water Fire in Providence, Rhode Island. This book is filled with poems of love, lust and times along the harbor and shores of New Bedford, MA.
Various poems by Charles Perry, Jr. from New Bedford, MA. Veteran of the New Bedford Police Department. Author of "A Poetic Pulse, A Poetic Pulse 2, A Daily Dose," and he wrote a Biography on a New Bedford Boxer, Andrea McCoy, who was a member of the USA National Boxing Team who died in a fatal airplane crash in 1980 over Warsaw Poland.
Various poems by Charles Perry, Jr. A Daily Dose of poetry is the way. Love feels good, bad and lovely. These poems describe those LOVEly feelings and emotions within matrimony love.
Sincerely for serenity is a collection of poems that I wrote as I was thinking & writing about many things. I sincerely would like to say that without the love and support of my family and friends I wouldn't be inspired to write anything. Facebook pages keep me involved with you all on a daily basis, please continue to check out "A Poetic Pulse" & my personal page "Charlie Perry.
Various poems by Charles Perry, Jr. The poems are written with a theme that focuses on the beauty of the sea and shore along the coast of New Bedford MA. to Cape Cod, MA. Seeing the sea just beaches the heart, mind and soul.
The Passion for Poetry", was created just because the year 2010 had this author desiring more poetry to produce 6 books. A poetic pulse was all my heart knew. A napkin was my paper when it was the only paper I had to write on. The fury produced the following titles- "Poetry Pulses", "Thinking & Writing", "A Daily Dose", "Beached", "The Song of the Sea", "Heart and Soul" all published on Lulu.com. The thinking and writing was a daily dose from my heart and soul. The poetry pulses usually followed with my sweetheart times with my wife, Michelle or during those times I was beached listening to the song of the sea. I hope you enjoy "The Passion for Poetry", as much as I enjoyed writing it. Thank you for the constant love and support. "A Poetic Pulse". Charles Perry, Jr.
Andrea McCoy aka Andre McCoy, a amateur fighter from New Bedford MA. He was 1979 New England Golden Gloves Champion along with Silver Medal winner for 1979 Spartacade Games in Moscow, Russia. He was killed on March 14, 1980 as he an members of the USA National Team were on board LOT Polish Airlines Flight 007 crash over Warsaw, Poland. Over his career he fought Tony Tucker, Kelvin D. Anderson, Jose Miguel and many others. He had a tremendous upside as did his opponents. Andrea had personal goals of graduating from New Bedford High School, becoming a Gold Medal winner for the USA and also becoming a Heavy-weight Champion. The Gentle Giant is truly missed by family, friends and the boxing world. All proceeds from this book will be donated to the New Bedford Boys & Girls Club, New Bedford, MA 0274
Dr. Charles L. Singleton, author, Read Between the Lines, Provocative Essays for Saving Our Children (1997, 2019), Atlanta Vietnam Veterans Business Association, co-author, I’m Ready to Talk books volumes 1 and 2 (2020, 2022). Almost 3,500,000 American men and women served in Southeast Asia between 1964 and 1975. The Department of Defense concluded that between 2,709,918 to 3,173,845 GI’s served in-country and in-waters of Vietnam. As of this date The American War Library estimates that approximately 610,000 Americans who served on land in Vietnam or in the air over Vietnam between 1954 and 1975 are alive today. And approximately 164,000 Americans who served at sea in Vietnam waters are alive today. Each of them has a story to tell and each story is unique. —Department of Defense: The American War Library and The Atlanta History Center. Dr. Charles L. Singleton is one of the 610,000 Vietnam War veterans living today. Some gave all in the Vietnam War: 58,220 US soldiers were killed.
This book not only describes life's crises, but also portrays the potential of life's transitions and seeks to offer answers to the problems it analyzes. It provides an overview of the various stages of adult life, what is typical in those stages, and how to deal with adults as they traverse the stages.
Victory at Home is at once an institutional history of the federal War Manpower Commission and a social history of the southern labor force within the commission's province. Charles D. Chamberlain explores how southern working families used America's rapid wartime industrialization and an expanded federal presence to gain unprecedented economic, social, and geographic mobility in the chronically poor region. Chamberlain looks at how war workers, black leaders, white southern elites, liberal New Dealers, nonsouthern industrialists, and others used and shaped the federal war mobilization effort to fill their own needs. He shows, for instance, how African American, Latino, and white laborers worked variously through churches, labor unions, federal agencies, the NAACP, and the Urban League, using a wide variety of strategies from union organizing and direct action protest to job shopping and migration. Throughout, Chamberlain is careful not to portray the southern wartime labor scene in monolithic terms. He discusses, for instance, conflicts between racial groups within labor unions and shortfalls between the War Manpower Commission's national directives and their local implementation. An important new work in southern economic and industrial history, Victory at Home also has implications for the prehistory of both the civil rights revolution and the massive resistance movement of the 1960s. As Chamberlain makes clear, African American workers used the coalition of unions, churches, and civil rights organizations built up during the war to challenge segregation and disenfranchisement in the postwar South.
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