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Check-list of the wood-engravings and lithographs of R. Kent: p. 41-56. Bibliography of the writings and illustrations of R. Kent: p. 57-64.

Begun as his residency project at the Yaddo artists' colony in Saratoga Springs, New York, artist Carl Wilson recalls the life of his mother, Louise Wilson, with heartfelt candor, poignancy, and humor. Spun from humble beginnings in 1960s Detroit, Wilson's prose and linocut prints will register with all who lovingly look back at their upbringing and the women who raised them.

This is an autobiography of a man who served as an engineer in the Combat Engineers during WW II. His experiences are interesting. He went on to work for the California Department of Water Resources and raised a family of five. He lost his oldest son in Vietnam and wrote his own history until 1996.

Early years in the Southwest; touring with a theatrical troupe, 1916-17; radio in Los Angeles in the 1920s.

At age six, Carl Albert knew he wanted to serve in the United States Congress. In 1947 he realized his dream when he was elected to serve in the House of Representatives along side John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, and Richard Nixon. In Little Giant, Albert relates the story of his life in Oklahoma and his road to Congress, where after eight years of sevice he joinded its leadership and shaped the legislation known as Kennedy's New Frontier and Johnson's Great Society.