The following story is about the life and times of serial killer Robert Yates. How did Robert-a decorated army helicopter pilot, friend, father, and husband-become such a vicious killer? How did one man put an entire state into a nightmare? This is his life story told in his own words. It is a candid recounting of his life, before, during, and after, his murderous rampage. It is an insight into his own psyche, one plagued with twists and turns that would leave at least sixteen innocent women dead. He describes in detail his story of redemption and God's grace. This book will allow you to come to your own conclusions pertaining to whether the depths of darkness can truly find the light.
Chronicling nearly nine decades of life and work on a Maine farm, this memoir by Will and Minnie Penney presents a wonderful look back at rural life before and during the Depression, in the heady post-war years, and late, as family farms began to give way to larger industrial farms. The Penney's adapted to change by adjusting the way they farmed, focusing on fewer crops, adding dairy cows to their stock, even harvesting trees from the woodlot and cutting them into lumberwith the farm's lumber mill. Through it all the Penney's toughed it out and thrived on their slice of Maine heaven. The Penney Farm in Belgrade, Maine, remained in the family for more than one hundred and fifty years. Eighty-Eighth Years on a Maine Farm is part Will Penney's personal memoir and part Minnie's diary. Together, they show readers just what everyday life on a busy Maine farm was like.
Have you ever reached the point of brokenness that everything within you hurts and there is nothing left to hurt, but your hurt? Dr. Minnie B. Washington's biblically inspired book, "Lord Help! My Hurt, Hurts," is that healing miracle you've been waiting for. This is an awesome vehicle that the Holy Spirit is using to deliver His people from something so personally devastating that it effects you, mentally, physically, socially, and emotionally. It's that point when your pain becomes so crippling that there is nothing left inside of you but to cry out, "Lord Help! My Hurt, Hurts.
This is Volume 1 of a 2-part genealogy of the Harris family, tracing the lineage of Robert Harris Sr. (1702-1788). This work is part of The Families of Old Harrisburg Series, compiled and published by The Harris Depot Project. (Compact, Hardbound Edition)
This story is about a young girl, born determined to make things better for her family and herself. With Gods help and an strong will to never give up through the battles she goes through , on losing her family, and had to hide from the killers, and live in the wild mountains of east Tennessee,, Holding on to God was all she had.
Help your students pass the licensing exam the first time with California Real Estate Exam Guide. Written by veteran real estate professional and trainer Minnie Lush, this must-have text helps students conquer exam anxieties with its multiple learning tools and thorough coverage of California exam topics.
They say that the eldest of the chief's daughters..." So begins a tale from the Basotho, unfolded by the meager light of a dung fire that burns smokily behind the reed screen sheltering the entrance of the hut. The old ones of the tribe wait until dark before telling their stories, for everyone knows horns will grow from the head of one who tells a story during daylight hours. Tales from the Basotho abounds with elements familiar to folk narrative. The heroes and heroines are the chiefs and their wives, their sons and their daughters. Fantastic creatures frequent the narratives. exhibiting their awful powers. Rustic peace and beauty pervade the stories, as Minnie Postma amply demonstrates in her versions of the tales. Something fearful may be occurring—the dreaded Koeoko pulling the only son of the chief under water—but, at the same time, girls with babies tied to their backs are searching for edible bulbs in the veld, and an old woman dreams in the gentle sunlight in front of the huts. These tales from the Basotho are for entertainment only. There is a tabu against telling tales while the sun shines, because daylight hours must be saved for work. The telling itself is the· reason the story exists, for the audience is already aware of the outcome of each tale. As Wm. Hugh Jansen emphasizes in his foreword, "text" and "context" are often easily interpreted and made accessible in a translation, but Tales from the Basotho is ultimately successful for its rendering of "texture." And texture is doubly hard to convey when the telling itself is of primary importance. Minnie Postma and Susie McDermid have transferred the art of the Basotho raconteur onto the printed page. All the simple, understandable formulas, exclamations, and repetitions used so skillfully by the native storyteller are present. Rhythm is an important element in the tales, and a word, a phrase, even a whole paragraph will be repeated until the rhythm satisfies the storyteller, in tum increasing the appreciation of the listeners.
A Little Girl in Old Pittsburgh" by Amanda M. Douglas is a captivating historical novel that transports readers to the bustling streets of early Pittsburgh. Set against the backdrop of one of America's industrial hubs, the story follows the life and adventures of a young protagonist as she navigates the challenges and wonders of her time. The title, "A Little Girl in Old Pittsburgh," hints at a narrative that offers a unique glimpse into the daily life and experiences of a child growing up in the early days of Pittsburgh's history. Through the eyes of the young protagonist, readers are introduced to a world of bustling markets, riverfront industries, and a vibrant tapestry of characters from various walks of life. The narrative skillfully weaves together historical authenticity and engaging storytelling. As the little girl explores her surroundings and interacts with a diverse array of individuals, readers gain insight into the customs, traditions, and aspirations that defined Pittsburgh during its formative years. The author's meticulous attention to detail brings to life the sights, sounds, and challenges of urban industrial living. At its core, "A Little Girl in Old Pittsburgh" delves into the personal growth and development of the young protagonist. Through her relationships and experiences, readers witness her journey of self-discovery and maturation. The novel explores themes of perseverance, friendship, identity, and the pursuit of dreams against the backdrop of Pittsburgh's evolving landscape. The historical setting adds depth and resonance to the narrative, enabling readers to experience the pivotal events and transformations that shaped the trajectory of early Pittsburgh. From encounters with workers and merchants to witnessing key moments in the city's history, the novel provides insight into the significant milestones that marked Pittsburgh's growth. Douglas' writing style is both eloquent and accessible, making the story appealing to readers of various ages. Her storytelling prowess and descriptive prose vividly evoke the setting and characters, immersing readers in the world of early Pittsburgh. In conclusion, "A Little Girl in Old Pittsburgh" is a captivating historical novel that offers a charming journey into the early history of a significant American city. Through the perspective of its young protagonist, the book provides a rich exploration of history, culture, and personal growth. With its engaging narrative and historical depth, the novel invites readers to step back in time and experience the joys and challenges of life in early Pittsburgh.
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