The tall young woman with sparkling green eyes and long curly copper-red hair stooped gracefully and placed her autumn- colored bridal bouquet on the grave at the base of the tombstone. Five little graves beside hers were testimony to the sorrow and pain of loss as written in the century-old journal held by the young bride. The autumn sun danced through the leaves of red, orange, yellow and gold and on the bent face of the young woman as she whispered,"Thank you grandmother...I wish you could see me and hear me. God does answer prayer.." This fictional account is about trusting God in all situations and allowing Him to direct your ways. Points for reflection or group discussion are at the end of the book.
· In Portland, Oregon, the wives of several prominent businessmen have disappeared without a trace, leaving behind only a black rose and a note with a simple message: “Gone, But Not Forgotten.” · An identical series of disappearances ...
Gone But Not Forgotten
Full of magic, fierce creatures, and insatiable desires, this collection of short stories set in the world of Sookie Stackhouse will have fans clamoring for more.
Call me, though. Laura Lyman said they might hire a lawyer to go in with Steven. Mark Brandino is his name. Maybe we should think about that for Jason? Anyway . . . call me, okay, sweetie? I love you. Drive safely. Give me a call.
Steam: Gone But Not Forgotten
Fifteen newspapers were used including three Gallatin County newspapers published before the existence of White County newspapers.
Hunangofiant y prifardd o sir Benfro, Eirwyn George. Cyfrol hwyliog a difyr yn olrhain hanes y gŵr diwylliedig a hynaws a fu'n driw i'w fro enedigol yng ngogledd sir Benfro.
Businesses, restaurants, hangouts, entertainment, stores, events and people -- memories of a bustling Iowa city in the 20th century. Memories which are now gone... but are never to be forgotten.
In Barb George's death, the autopsy was conducted by Macomb County Medical Examiner Werner Spitz, a since-retired, German-born pathologist who had handled nearly sixty thousand autopsies before his 2004 retirement.
The book includes about 150 columns penned by the late George Kunz, slices-of-life that touch on everything from the Piece Arrow and Vaudeville days, to afternoons at Offermann Stadium and tales of Buffalo during the Great Depression.