This book was written for all the soldiers and their spouses. There is no limit of respect that the author has for the men and women who wear the uniform, and for their spouses. No one knows what goes on in the home once the spouse has been deployed. Hell On The Homefront is a look into that life, the ups and downs of a military wife. From the illness and death of her mother, to the everyday fear she faces that her husband will not return from war, is portrayed in this book. This military wife shows what a spouse can and does endure when faced with adversity and grief. It takes a special kind of woman to be a military wife. Either you love it or you hate it, and this military wife proves she loves it. Read how everything that could go wrong, did go wrong for this Army wife, yet she endured, and wishes to dedicate this book to all the other spouses who have endured "Hell On The Homefront.
In 1925, Pius XI staged the Vatican Missionary Exposition in Rome’s Vatican City. Offering a narrative of the Catholic Church’s beneficence to a global congregation, the exposition displayed thousands of cultural belongings stolen from Indigenous communities across Turtle Island, which were seen by one million pilgrims. Gloria Bell’s Eternal Sovereigns offers critical revision to that story. Bell reveals the tenacity, mobility, and reception of Indigenous artists, travelers, and activists in 1920s Rome. Animating these conjunctures, the book foregrounds competing claims to sovereignty from Indigenous and papal perspectives. Bell deftly juxtaposes the “Indian Museum” of nineteenth-century sculptor Ferdinand Pettrich with the oeuvre of Indigenous artist Edmonia Lewis. Bell analyzes Indigenous cultural belongings made by artists from diverse nations including Cree, Lakota, Anishinaabe, Nipissing, Kanien’kehá:ka, Wolastoqiyik, and Kwakwaka’wakw. Drawing on years of archival research and field interviews, Bell provides insight into the Catholic Church’s colonial collecting and its ongoing ethnological display practices. Written in a voice that questions the academy’s staid conventions, the book reclaims Indigenous belongings and other stolen treasures that remain imprisoned in the stronghold of the Vatican Museums.
In October 1955, three Chicago boys were found murdered, their bodies naked and dumped in a ditch in Robinson Woods on the city’s Northwest Side. A community and a nation were shocked. In a time when such crimes against children were rare, the public was transfixed as local television stations aired stark footage of the first hours of the investigation. Life and Newsweek magazines published exclusive stories the following week. When Kenneth Hansen was convicted and sentenced for the murders, the case was considered solved—until questions were raised about Hansen’s presumed guilt. Shattered Sense of Innocence: The 1955 Murders of Three Chicago Children tells the gripping story of the three murdered boys—thirteen-year-old John Schuessler, his eleven-year-old brother, Anton, and thirteen-year-old Bobby Peterson—and the quest to find and bring to justice their killer. Authors Richard C. Lindberg and Gloria Jean Sykes recount the bungled 1955 police investigation, the failures of multiple law enforcement agencies, and the subsequent convictions of Kenneth Hansen, in 1995 and 2002, and present new information concerning two suspects overlooked by police for five decades. The authors deftly examine all sides of this tragic story, drawing on exclusive interviews with law enforcement agents, with horse trainers affiliated with the so-called horse mafia, and with the man convicted of the murders, Kenneth Hansen. This intensely intimate account offers a rare glimpse into one community and examines how these atrocious crimes altered public perceptions nationwide. Shattered Sense of Innocence, which is also a story of political controversy, a determined federal agent’s quest for justice, and a community’s loss of innocence, includes fifty illustrations.
This book was written for all the soldiers and their spouses. There is no limit of respect that the author has for the men and women who wear the uniform, and for their spouses. No one knows what goes on in the home once the spouse has been deployed. Hell On The Homefront is a look into that life, the ups and downs of a military wife. From the illness and death of her mother, to the everyday fear she faces that her husband will not return from war, is portrayed in this book. This military wife shows what a spouse can and does endure when faced with adversity and grief. It takes a special kind of woman to be a military wife. Either you love it or you hate it, and this military wife proves she loves it. Read how everything that could go wrong, did go wrong for this Army wife, yet she endured, and wishes to dedicate this book to all the other spouses who have endured “Hell On The Homefront.”
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