Lasting from June 1864 through April 1965, the RichmondPetersburg Campaign was the longest of the Civil War, dwarfing even the Atlanta and Vicksburg campaigns in its scope and complexity. This compact yet comprehensive guide allows armchair historian and battlefield visitor alike to follow the campaign's course, with a clear view of its multifaceted strategic, operation, tactical, and human dimensions.
A concise, single-volume collection of official reports and personal accounts, the guide is organized in one-day and multi-day itineraries that take the reader to all the battlefields of the campaign, some of which have never before been interpreted and described for the visitor so extensively. Comprehensive campaign and battle maps reflect troop movements, historical terrain features, and modern roads for ease of understanding and navigation. A uniquely useful resource for the military enthusiast and the battlefield traveler, this is the essential guide for anyone hoping to see the historic landscape and the human face of this most decisive campaign of the Civil War.

In the tradition of Armistead Maupin's "Tales of the City," Steven Stanley's enthralling debut novel takes a large and fascinating cast of characters (American, French, and Moroccan, straight and gay) and transports them, and the reader, to an intriguing and exotic time and locale-fabled Morocco in the 1970s. Just as San Francisco became more than merely a setting for "Tales of the City," so do Morocco's people, customs, traditions, and even its food and drink become an integral part of "Moroccan Roll," a novel destined to engross the reader from its first page to its explosive climax.

Claudette-She lived a life of glamour and adventure, until a very public love affair nearly destroyed it all.

Dave-Morocco offered escape from a closeted boyfriend. Then he fell for a young-and straight-Moroccan student.

Janna-Drugs seemed the only way for her to forget the Moroccan who had broken her heart.

Marcie-She left Wisconsin to spread her wings, only to fall desperately in love with the town's most infamous playboy.

Kevin-Coming to Morocco meant a second chance at love with another man after tragedy had robbed him of his first.

In the tradition of Armistead Maupin's "Tales of the City," Steven Stanley's enthralling debut novel takes a large and fascinating cast of characters (American, French, and Moroccan, straight and gay) and transports them, and the reader, to an intriguing and exotic time and locale-fabled Morocco in the 1970s. Just as San Francisco became more than merely a setting for "Tales of the City," so do Morocco's people, customs, traditions, and even its food and drink become an integral part of "Moroccan Roll," a novel destined to engross the reader from its first page to its explosive climax.

Claudette-She lived a life of glamour and adventure, until a very public love affair nearly destroyed it all.

Dave-Morocco offered escape from a closeted boyfriend. Then he fell for a young-and straight-Moroccan student.

Janna-Drugs seemed the only way for her to forget the Moroccan who had broken her heart.

Marcie-She left Wisconsin to spread her wings, only to fall desperately in love with the town's most infamous playboy.

Kevin-Coming to Morocco meant a second chance at love with another man after tragedy had robbed him of his first.

If you are the editor of a community newsletter you'll find the images in this file of over 700 drawings a very useful tool. There are dozens of illustrations on aged care, health, community issues, education and children and many more.