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Nathaniel Townsend, a colonial Army scout and undercover spy during the American Revolution, falls in love first with an Indian Princess and then a white settler. After the death of his parents by hostile Indians, he spends ten years living with an Algonquin subtribe on Long Island. Arandel, a pretty Indian Princess, also eight years old when introduced to him by her father, the famous Chief Tackapousha, teaches him the ways of the Indians. In a treacherous attack by the Narragansetts of Connecticut, Arandel is killed trying to save Nathaniel's life. To try to reconcile her death he becomes a whaler and learns to build whaling canoes and then to harpoon whales off the coast of Long Island. Eventually he is able to adjust to Arandel's death and then reunites with Jessie, the daughter of the owner of a successful ferry and fishing business. Because of his reputation as the "Golden Warrior," a white man with blond hair who heroically defended Chief Tackapousha's settlement against the attacking Narragansetts, he came to the attention of General George Washington, leader of the colonial Continental Army. Washington recruits him as a spy and undercover Army scout. In a plot to kill Washington, planned by the British in collaboration with a renegade subtribe, the life of the future first President of the United States will be in the hands of Nathaniel Townsend.

Creation and Evolution are sometimes controversial topics to modern Man. How can a modern person of Faith reconcile scientific knowledge with biblical accounts of Creation of Heaven and Earth? Why, where and how does Man fit into the overall scheme of things. What is the destiny of the Human Race? How can Man avoid trouble and have a successful Life? These are all age-old questions answered by an age-old Story, namely, the Story of Creation as recorded in the first book of Moses. The Writer has taken the humble step to explore this informative Story in a meaningful manner, so as to benefit Man and Woman in their unwittingly problematic Life. Life is complicated and too many self-proclaimed gurus offer Man and Woman their un-solicited advice , how to achieve Nirvana. This book is written to provide information on how to deal with problems and solutions according to divine Scripture. May the Reader be richly blessed by it's contents. The Writer

"Feelings That Don't Come Out" is a children's book for leisure reading. It is a useful resource and learning tool for a variety of settings. This includes the home, school, and hospital. It is simple in its text and incorporates a rhyming scheme. The message that it carries is valuable, user friendly, and most importantly lifelong. "Feelings That Don't Come Out" facilitates the exploration of normal emotions that children come face to face with each day. The book presents to children a simple way to express themselves. "Feelings That Don't Come Out" brings life to everyday emotions giving kids something tangible to grasp. The layout of the book provides opportunities for children to explore emotions with their parent(s)/guardian(s)/caregiver(s) in a safe and comfortable manner. Ultimately "Feelings That Don't Come Out" provides a solid foundation for children and promotes a mentally healthier generation of children and future parents. The basics of this book is to start simple and if anything to continue on a simple level. The appropriate expression of emotion is invaluable to the health and well-being of each human being.

This book is about two brothers, Edmond Davenport and Absolum Davenport, who brought their families from Pitt County, North Carolina to Wilson County, Tennessee about 1810-1814. Their great grandfather was Richard Davenport whose descendants are the Albemarle Davenports. He was born in 1642 and lived from about 1680 to his death about 1714 on the north shore of the Albemarle Sound. Their grandfather was Isaac Davenport who moved to the south side of the Albemarle Sound to an area that became a part of Tyrrell County in 1729. Their father was George Davenport, who moved to Hyde County, and served in the North Carolina Militia during the Revolutionary War. When Edmond and Absolum moved to Wilson County, Tennessee, they settled in the Sanders Fork area that became a part of Cannon County in 1838. Absolum served in the army during the War of 1812. About 1835 Edmond and two of his sons moved to the Barren Fork area of Warren County. The descendants of both Edmond and Absolum increased rapidly and soon began moving out of the area. Today they are in nearly all, if not all, of the 50 states of the United States and also in several foreign countries.

This book is to be shared by parents and children of divorce/seperation. It deals with the time that children spend apart from a parent and those limited times and moments that they truly cherish together.

Kikli is a very unique book which encourages the use of multicultural games and dances in our schools to promote cultural awareness. It enhances the understanding of diversity and provides children with an opportunity to share their culture through the sounds of another language.This beautifully illustrated rhyming book provides an opportunity to enjoy the art as well as learning experience. In this book children will learn about Kikli, a dance mostly popular among young girls in the region of Punjab, India.This dual-language book is a great resource for teachers, librarians and parents to help develop literacy skills among children and increase awareness of the diversity of cultures in our communities.