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Hazard and Perry County have enjoyed a long and colorful history since founder Elijah Combs first settled in the area in 1795. The years have brought a multitude of changes, explored in this engaging visual history. Contained within these pages are vintage photographs depicting the history of an American small town that has always fancied itself a city. Images were culled from the collection at the Bobby Davis Museum, which includes selected photographs from John Kinner, Hal Cooner, L.O. Davis, and others. This work traces the area's development from an isolated mountain village to a center of Eastern Kentucky commerce and culture. Recorded in these images are the devastating floods that often threatened the community, as well as the building of the railroad that brought in everything from automobiles and telephones to Sears and Roebuck prefabricated homes. Aerial shots from the 1940s and 1950s are also included, and accompanying captions document the names and places familiar to oldtimers and intriguing to newcomers in Hazard, Perry County.

A step-by-step manual that takes you through the process of writing a term paper. Geared toward the high school senior, college freshman, and anyone taking a class requiring a term paper.

The first 365 days following a married man's death is fraught not only with grief, but also with uncertainty, loneliness, confusion, and fear. This journey is impossible to comprehend until one has walked it. After Him: a Widow's First Year Journal seeks to walk alongside, comfort, and encourage the new widow as she embarks upon this passage, letting her know someone else understands, she's not crazy in her thoughts and feelings, and she will make it. The book offers insightful devotional readings, biblical back-up to the comfort offered, and gentle probing questions that seek to help the reader move through their grief and emerge uplifted and even thankful, functioning as whole and emotionally healthy in their new normal.

Studying Creative Writing provides a practical guide for current and prospective students of creative writing in higher education. It explains how courses work, what they require from students, how students can make the most of opportunities and achieve success, and where creative courses lead next.

Dr. Norris asked Zoe to take on an especially challenging assignment; help 600 refugees who are fleeing from their enemies. This would have been a routine assignment for the super hero, but she would have to leave Earth, travel in their space ship and be away from everything familiar to her and everyone she loves for six months. It's an adventure for all ages.

In this Sequel to The Amazing Adventure of Zoe Lake, Dr. Norris asks Zoe to help stop Sterling, who now threatens Manhattan. This time, she's not alone. She teams up with her husband, Agent Phillips and a few old friends from the Liberty. Sterling doesn't make it easy, but Zoe won't give up. It's another adventure for all ages.

The Little Book of Limerick is a compendium of fascinating, obscure, strange and entertaining facts about County Limerick.Funny, fast-paced and fact-packed, here we find out about the most unusual crimes and punishments, eccentric inhabitants and strange traditions alongside details of its flora and fauna, sporting heritage and of course it literary traditions.A reliable reference book and a quirky guide, this can be dipped into time and time again to reveal something new about the people, the heritage and the secrets of this ancient country.

From the late 1860s until her death in 1910, Rebecca Harding Davis was one of the best-known writers in America. She broke into print as a young woman in the 1860s with "Life in the Iron Mills," which established her as one of the pioneers of American realism. She developed a literary theory of the "commonplace" nearly two decades before William Dean Howels shaped his own version of the concept. Yet, in spite of her importance to the literary and popular culture of her time, she has been, for the most part, ignored by scholars. Rebecca Harding Davis and American Realism helps to change that.

The 1st Florida Union Cavalry was formed in 1863 from men primarily from south Alabama and northwest Florida. These men were both deserters from the Confederate Army and men who had avoided conscription or turned eighteen during the war. The regiment was stationed at Fort Barrancas in Pensacola, Florida and served along the upper Gulf Coast with other Union regiments and participated in the Battle of Marianna, FL, the Mobile Campaign and the occupation of Montgomery, AL. The book explores the history of the area before and during the early years of the war and the history of the regiment including information on any engagements the 1st Florida Union Cavalry participated in (locations - then and now, regimental opponents, victors and summaries of the engagements). In addition, it includes data on the individual men who served in the regiment (detailed military data-Union and Confederate, 1860 census, birth and death, burial, and pension information). Together the information provides a glimpse of this area of the deep South during the Civil War.