Earning her way west, photographer Allison Caine consorts with outlaws, rescues an abused woman and falls in love with a wandering stranger. To prove he's worthy of Allie's love, Jake sets out to prove he is not the killer his fragmented memories suggest.Four Stars from Romantic Times: "A lucid presentation of the hero's interior combines with the author's adventurous heroine and reticent wit for a connoisseur's 'amnesia romance.'"

IMAGES IN SCARLET

Romance

Brotherton, Velda

Paranormal

iUniverse

In its early days, Washington County was a diverse area that attracted many settlers who were eager to set up homesteads and farm the land. When Arkansas became a state in 1836, the county led the way in education and was a prosperous place to live and work.This volume explores the lives of several generations of early residents and the ways in which they survived in some of the most rugged country west of the Mississippi. The photographs in this collection, many of which date back to the late 1880s, serve as priceless reminders of the real-life stories of early Ozark homesteaders. Enhanced by an informative and entertaining text, these vintage snapshots also provide the reader with views of early organizations such as the Young Americans and the Home Demonstration Clubs, and political groups such as the local “petticoat government,” which was touted as the first of its kind. In Washington County, Arkansas, you will discover the area’s plentiful apple orchards and strawberry fields, its sawmills and gristmills, and its canneries and prosperous businesses along the railroad line. Rare scenes of local reunions, river baptisms, singing schools, parties, and county fairs are also brought to life within these pages.

Washington County (Images of America, Arkansas)

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

Arcadia Publishing

Tucked up in the rugged hills and fertile valleys of northwest Arkansas is the city of Springdale. Once a Native American community and officially settled as Shiloh, the mountainous region that would be Springdale attracted immigrant pioneers beginning in 1828 and rapidly flourished, establishing gainful agricultural, commercial, and manufacturing industries. Following the Civil War, however, the community felt the disastrous effects of the battles of Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove, which drained resources and stunted morale. Springdale residents struggled to maintain their livelihood, but it was not until the institution of the railroad in 1882 that their recovery caught fire. Agriculture on a larger scale once again proved lucrative, coupled with an influx of new immigrants. Springdale has diversified and expanded over time and is still drawing people to its abundant natural resources, its phenomenal scenic beauty, and its temperate climate.Springdale: The Courage of Shiloh not only explores the extraordinary history of the city, but also highlights the lives of the families who survived the hardships of immigration and homesteading, the horrors of the Civil War, and the reconstruction and progress of Springdale. From John Holcombe, the founder of Shiloh, who envisioned a city growing from the springs surrounding his church, to the birth of the Frisco Railroad, which turned a small farming community into the Fruit Center of Arkansas, this amusing and enlightening tale traces a city's continuing evolution.

Springdale: The Courage of Shiloh (AR) (Making of America)

When Olivia takes up the cause of wolf preservation in Wyoming, she becomes a target of the wolf killer. The Cheyenne who appears in the basement of the museum where she works claims he came to help her. She has her doubts about his intentions when she glimpses a pair of wolf eyes in the darkness after he disappears into thin air. His habit of showing up partially clothed tempts her lonely libido and she questions her own sanity. The shape shifter provides a helpful ménage et trois while she struggles to escape the clutches of the unknown wolf killer and reveal his identity.

Wolf Song

Literature & Fiction

Genre Fiction

SynergEbooks

This book records a rare journey that begins with the author's return to her roots, a trip through the minds, hearts and souls of those she meets along the way. We are carried with her along county roads into the depths of hill country to visit those who hold within their spirits a simple love of the good things in life. The story speaks in the words of its author, who was born in a log cabin as the Great Depression had only begun to loosen its hold on the country. It also speaks in the voices of those who recall other hardships and earlier days. Stories of the Civil War, of hanging trees, of settlements long lost to time, of love stories that have withstood misfortune and the passage of years, of the simplicity and drudgery of life when a handful of coins was a rarity and music and the spoken word were the main source of entertainment. By listening to those who lived in there during such trying times, we share the happiness and sorrow, the joy and heartbreak inherent with surviving in the beautiful, ancient Ozark mountains.

Wandering in the shadows of time: An Ozarks odyssey

History

Americas

Seven Oaks Publishing Co

Wandering in the Shadows of Time: An Ozarks Odyssey

Biographies & Memoirs

Community & Culture

AuthorHouse

In 1920, six-year-old Edna accompanies her parents to New Mexico to homestead 640 acres. Her father, a tuberculosis victim, hopes to restore his health while doing what he loves: running a ranch. This is the story of a family’s struggle to tame an arid land and remain together while a disease ravages one of its members. It is the story of a small child who grows to love the stark and beautiful high desert country even as her parents struggle against adversity. Today Edna oversees ranches in the Tusas River Valley of New Mexico and the San Juan Valley of Colorado. At the age of ninety-two, she visits her beloved Tusas whenever she can.

Fly With the Mourning Dove

Publishamerica Inc

For ten years the author collected interviews, visited old community and cemetery sites and researched the four counties of the Boston Mountains of the Arkansas Ozarks included in this book. A collection of 197 old and new photos, drawings and maps, plus directions to the old sites make this book a "must have" for genealogists, historians and lovers of the Ozarks and its unique history.

The Boston Mountains: Lost in the Ozarks

Stepp, Marvin Mark

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

In its early days, Washington County was a diverse area that attracted many settlers who were eager to set up homesteads and farm the land. When Arkansas became a state in 1836, the county led the way in education and was a prosperous place to live and work. This volume explores the lives of several generations of early residents and the ways in which they survived in some of the most rugged country west of the Mississippi. The photographs in this collection, many of which date back to the late 1880s, serve as priceless reminders of the real-life stories of early Ozark homesteaders. Enhanced by an informative and entertaining text, these vintage snapshots also provide the reader with views of early organizations such as the Young Americans and the Home Demonstration Clubs, and political groups such as the local "petticoat government," which was touted as the first of its kind. In Washington County, Arkansas, you will discover the area's plentiful apple orchards and strawberry fields, its sawmills and gristmills, and its canneries and prosperous businesses along the railroad line. Rare scenes of local reunions, river baptisms, singing schools, parties, and county fairs are also brought to life within these pages.

Washington County Arkansas

Arcadia Publishing Library Editions

Tucked up in the rugged hills and fertile valleys of northwest Arkansas is the city of Springdale. Once a Native American community and officially settled as Shiloh, the mountainous region that would be Springdale attracted immigrant pioneers beginning in 1828 and rapidly flourished, establishing gainful agricultural, commercial, and manufacturing industries. Following the Civil War, however, the community felt the disastrous effects of the battles of Pea Ridge and Prairie Grove, which drained resources and stunted morale. Springdale residents struggled to maintain their livelihood, but it was not until the institution of the railroad in 1882 that their recovery caught fire. Agriculture on a larger scale once again proved lucrative, coupled with an influx of new immigrants. Springdale has diversified and expanded over time and is still drawing people to its abundant natural resources, its phenomenal scenic beauty, and its temperate climate. 
Springdale: The Courage of Shiloh not only explores the extraordinary history of the city, but also highlights the lives of the families who survived the hardships of immigration and homesteading, the horrors of the Civil War, and the reconstruction and progress of Springdale. From John Holcombe, the founder of Shiloh, who envisioned a city growing from the springs surrounding his church, to the birth of the Frisco Railroad, which turned a small farming community into the Fruit Center of Arkansas, this amusing and enlightening tale traces a city's continuing evolution.

Springdale: The Courage of Shiloh

Arcadia Publishing (SC)

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