Dorothy Holloway is part of God's light, a light that shines in a way that not all of us ever will. Her poetry is far more than mere emotion, it is spiritually stirring. Mrs. Holloway has committed her time and energy to writing inspirational poetry that reflects personal life experiences for over twelve years. Her writings are truly uplifting to one's soul. Mrs. Holloway gives her readers comfort and reassurance through her poetry. She has faith in the ultimate salvation of Christ and helps us experience that faith and hope through her writing. Mrs. Holloway is very active in her community. She not only gives back through her poetry, but in many other ways. Currently she gives to our military personnel by writing specifically for them. She is a member of RSVP, Southern Hospice Program and Seniors for Fun. She is a wife and mother of five sons, one now deceased, Javon, who was always supportive and has even written music to accompany her poetry in book two. This lady is awesome, has the most humble heart of anyone you will ever meet with her ability to touch the souls of those around her by writing so eloquently and meaningfully.

A dark spirit haunts an isolated Norfolk retreat in this unsettling and sinister historical horror set in the early 1900s, perfect for readers of Michelle Paver, Silvia Moreno-Garcia and Andrew Michael Hurley. Norfolk, 1917. Unable to join the army due to a heart condition, Freddie lives and works with his father in the grounds of the Edenwell Hydropathic, a wellness retreat in the Norfolk broads. Preferring the company of birds - who talk to him as one of their own - over the eccentric characters who live in the spa, bathing in its healing waters, Freddie overhears their premonitions of murder. Eustace Moncrieff is a troublemaker, desperate to go to war and leave behind his wealthy family. Shipped to Edenwell by his mother to keep him safe from the horrors of the trenches, he strikes up a friendship with Freddie at the behest of Doctor Chalice, the American owner of the Hydropathic. As the two friends grow closer and grapple with their demons, they discover a body, and something terrifying stalking the woods. The dark halls of the spa are breached, haunted by the woodland beast, and the boys soon realise that they may be the only things standing between this monster and the whole of Edenwell.

Originally published in 1981, and then again in 1995, Medical Obituaries is an extensive index begun in the 1960s cataloguing biographical data for American physicians from the 18th and 19th century. The book is an extensive index of American physicians and surgeons and contains an extensive list of sources to the medical obituaries of medical professionals from this period. It also provides a list of graduating classes at the American Medical Colleges before 1907. The book in particular provides an extensive collection of references from medical journals. It is arranged alphabetically and will provide an extremely valuable resource to historians and medical professionals, seeking information about American physicians and surgeons working in the 18th and 19th century.

I'm an Author is a blank canvas for your child to write and illustrate his/her very own book A great tool for budding authors to practice their writing skills and feel like a true author doing so. Children are encouraged to design the front and back of their book using pencils, markers crayons or colored pencils. Fun for all ages

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ The Collection Of Engravings: Formed Between The Years 1860-68 By Alfred Morrison M. Holloway Holloway and Son; privately printed, 1868 Art; Prints; Art / Prints; Engraving; Portrait prints; Prints

Dorothy Holloway is part of God's light, a light that shines in a way that not all of us ever will. Her poetry is far more than mere emotion, it is spiritually stirring. Mrs. Holloway has committed her time and energy to writing inspirational poetry that reflects personal life experiences for over twelve years. Her writings are truly uplifting to one's soul. Mrs. Holloway gives her readers comfort and reassurance through her poetry. She has faith in the ultimate salvation of Christ and helps us experience that faith and hope through her writing. Mrs. Holloway is very active in her community. She not only gives back through her poetry, but in many other ways. Currently she gives to our military personnel by writing specifically for them. She is a member of RSVP, Southern Hospice Program and Seniors for Fun. She is a wife and mother of five sons, one now deceased, Javon, who was always supportive and has even written music to accompany her poetry in book two. This lady is awesome, has the most humble heart of anyone you will ever meet with her ability to touch the souls of those around her by writing so eloquently and meaningfully.

Atmospheric Chemistry provides readers with a basic knowledge of the chemistry of Earth's atmosphere, and an understanding of the role that chemical transformations play in this vital part of our environment. The composition of the 'natural' atmosphere (troposphere, stratosphere and mesosphere) is described in terms of the physical and chemical cycles that govern the behaviour of the major and the many minor species present, and of the atmospheric lifetimes of those species. An extension of these ideas leads to a discussion of the impacts of Man's activities on the atmosphere, and to an understanding of some of the most important environmental issues of our time. One thread of the book explains how living organisms alter the composition and pressures in the atmosphere, modify temperatures, and change the intensity and wavelength-distribution of light arriving from the Sun. Meanwhile, the living organisms on Earth have depended on these very same environmental conditions being satisfactory for the maintenance and evolution of life. There thus appear to be two-way interactions between life and the atmosphere. Man, just one species of living organism, has developed an unfortunate ability to interfere with the feedbacks that seem to have maintained the atmosphere to be supportive of surface life for more than 3.5 billion years. This book will help chemists to understand the background to the problems that arise from such interference. The structure of the book and the development of the subject deviate somewhat from those usually encountered. Important and recurring concepts are presented in outline first, before more detailed discussions of the atmospheric behaviour of specific chemical species. Examples of such themes are the sources and sinks of trace gases, and their budgets and lifetimes. That is, the emphasis is initially on the principles of the subject, with the finer points emerging at later points in the book, sometimes in several successive chapters. In this way, some of the core material gets repeated exposure, but in new ways and in new contexts. The book is written at a level that makes it accessible to undergraduate chemists, and in a manner that should make it interesting to them. However, the material presented forms a solid base for those who are extending their studies to a higher level, and it will also provide non-specialists with the background to an understanding of Man's several and varied threats to the atmosphere. Well-informed citizens can then better assess measures proposed to prevent or alleviate the potential damage, and policy makers more realistically formulate the necessary controls on a sound scientific foundation.

Journey Through Pain to High Places tells the story of struggling with years of misdiagnosis and ineffective remedies only to discover the true source of all her suffering: cancer. This amazing journey invites you to experience all the pain, heartache, confusion, and disappointments associated with this devastating disease. This is a real life story of the miraculous healing power of God, stirred by faith that was tested by time and repeated setbacks. This story will certainly inspire you and encourage you to have faith in the Lord.

I find your poems inspirational and comforting. During a difficult time, it gives me strength and comfort. J.R., a friend Your poems have been words of inspiration and uplifting to me. A word spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. God will anoint what you use for him. Congratulations Your Sister in Christ, Janie Reading Mrs. Holloway's poetry I was struck by sincerity in each one. When I open her book, many times I find inspiration, hope and calmness in her writings. I'm glad she chose to share her God-given talents with the rest of us. Friend and admirer, Rodney Finley Mrs. Holloway is a wonder with words Her writing is evidence of her life; truly real and lead by God. Danielle Burns Dorothy Holloway is a 'Daughter of Encouragement' poet, which means in her case that to a sensitive and caring heart was given an intellectual curiosity that ever sought ways to encourage others through Christian poetry. It's evident in her writings, a love for Christ and His church. Her poetry contemplates and celebrates Jesus' influence and impact on one's life journey. She travels the range of human emotions in her poems, but always leaving you ever hopeful in a cynical world. She has faith in the ultimate salvation of God in Christ, and helps us experience that faith and hope in her writings. She's touched so many in such a short period of time. I'm proud to be her pastor. Timothy C. Thompson, Sr., B.A., M.Div. Haven Chapel-St. Paul United Methodist Churches

This book is a first-of-its-kind treatment of the ballad novels of Sharyn McCrumb. It contains articles and essays about all aspects of McCrumb's work, including literary criticism, interpretation, and practical suggestions for teaching the ballad novels. Teachers from the United States and abroad have long asked for a good source book help them in their quest to teach the ballad novesl and to open the curlture of the Appalachian Mountains as it really is to their students. "From a Race of Storytellers: Essays on the Ballad Novels of Sharyn McCrumb has been compiled to fill this need. "From a Race of Storytellers will also be attractive to the general reader who wants to read more about the characters who inhabit McCrumb's fictional Hamelin, Tennessee, and to better understand the events that occur there. Through essays written by fourteen different scholars of McCrumb's fiction and one by McCrumb herself, readers will gain a deeper understanding of the real southern Appalachian mountains, not just the popular image. Like McCrumb, each author is committed to examining what it means to live in Appalachia.