Rose Cottage Chronicles: Civil War Letters…SIGNED DC HB Good 114S

114SAppears to be signed by :Ann Smith Lainhart, a descendant of the Bryant-Stephens families, is a professional genealogist. She lives in Peabody, Massachusetts.Arch Fredric Blakey, retired military historian, has written several books and numerous articles on the Civil War and Florida history, including General John H. Winder, C.S.A. (UPF, 1990), a History Book Club selection. He lives near Bell, Florida.Also – Henry Herbert Bryant III Publisher ‏ : ‎ University Press of Florida; 1st edition (April 18, 1998)Language ‏ : ‎ EnglishHardcover ‏ : ‎ 416 pagesISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0813015502ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0813015507Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.7 poundsDimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.14 x 0.94 x 9.21 inches July 31, 1859My Angel of purity love and Goodness!Forgive this offence and I’ll be guilty of the like again the first time I feel like writing. You had as well bid the Sun cease to wander the earth with its heat as to bid the heart of Winston not to commune with the object of its adoration . . .March 12, 1862My own dear husband,I hardly know what to write and how to write to you my poor heart is so full of anxiety . . . I think you may as well give up and come home as to try and keep the enemy back . . . I suppose you heard that the Government has abandoned this state and the Governor has ordered all the regiments that are mustered into the Confederate service away from East Fla. What is to become of us?Feb 2, 1864My Dear Wife,Oh! That I could have you by me to talk to . . . We get no news here, still it does seem that something must be doing to make ready for a grand move. . . I often think and wonder if our Government sees the awful truth and is preparing to meet and defeat the attempt to crush us. . . .As fresh and poignant today as when they were written, these touching letters and diaries capture the heart of everyday life during the Civil War. Set both at home in north Florida and on the front, the letters were written from 1856 to mid-1865 by two generations of the Bryant and Stephens families, ordinary Confederate folk whose members included radical secessionists, moderates, and even a few Unionists. The domestic letters, written mostly by mothers and daughters from their homes near Welaka, Florida, describe their hatred of Yankee invaders, their emotions in dealing with slaves, and their flaming patriotism as well as their fear of being abandoned by the government. They offer a rare picture of the expanded roles of women as farm managers; their naive hopes for a quick victory; and their yearning for peace. From the military camps, soldiers and officers write about Abe Lincoln; “coloured troops”; endless marches; Florida’s two best-known battles, Olustee and Natural Bridge; and all the skirmishes around Jacksonville and the St. Johns River as well as distant military events like the Battle of Gettysburg. For all of the letter writers, death has become as familiar as Spanish moss. Especially, though, the letters tell a love story. The courtship of Winston Stephens and Tivie Bryant was prolonged, erratic, and stormy; their married life at Rose Cottage was nearly perfect–and brief. Four years and three months after their wedding–during the final ticks of the Confederate clock–Winston was killed in battle. Days later their only son was born. Virtually all of the letters–more than one thousand exchanged between eight major and four minor correspondents–survive in this family saga, a riveting human and historical chronicle set in the foreground of the Civil War.

Rose Cottage Chronicles: Civil War Letters…SIGNED DC HB Good 114S

114SAppears to be signed by :Ann Smith Lainhart, a descendant of the Bryant-Stephens families, is a professional genealogist. She lives in Peabody, Massachusetts.Arch Fredric Blakey, retired military historian, has written several books and numerous articles on the Civil War and Florida history, including General John H. Winder, C.S.A. (UPF, 1990), a History Book Club selection. He lives near Bell, Florida.Also – Henry Herbert Bryant III Publisher ‏ : ‎ University Press of Florida; 1st edition (April 18, 1998)Language ‏ : ‎ EnglishHardcover ‏ : ‎ 416 pagesISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0813015502ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0813015507Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.7 poundsDimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.14 x 0.94 x 9.21 inches July 31, 1859My Angel of purity love and Goodness!Forgive this offence and I’ll be guilty of the like again the first time I feel like writing. You had as well bid the Sun cease to wander the earth with its heat as to bid the heart of Winston not to commune with the object of its adoration . . .March 12, 1862My own dear husband,I hardly know what to write and how to write to you my poor heart is so full of anxiety . . . I think you may as well give up and come home as to try and keep the enemy back . . . I suppose you heard that the Government has abandoned this state and the Governor has ordered all the regiments that are mustered into the Confederate service away from East Fla. What is to become of us?Feb 2, 1864My Dear Wife,Oh! That I could have you by me to talk to . . . We get no news here, still it does seem that something must be doing to make ready for a grand move. . . I often think and wonder if our Government sees the awful truth and is preparing to meet and defeat the attempt to crush us. . . .As fresh and poignant today as when they were written, these touching letters and diaries capture the heart of everyday life during the Civil War. Set both at home in north Florida and on the front, the letters were written from 1856 to mid-1865 by two generations of the Bryant and Stephens families, ordinary Confederate folk whose members included radical secessionists, moderates, and even a few Unionists. The domestic letters, written mostly by mothers and daughters from their homes near Welaka, Florida, describe their hatred of Yankee invaders, their emotions in dealing with slaves, and their flaming patriotism as well as their fear of being abandoned by the government. They offer a rare picture of the expanded roles of women as farm managers; their naive hopes for a quick victory; and their yearning for peace. From the military camps, soldiers and officers write about Abe Lincoln; “coloured troops”; endless marches; Florida’s two best-known battles, Olustee and Natural Bridge; and all the skirmishes around Jacksonville and the St. Johns River as well as distant military events like the Battle of Gettysburg. For all of the letter writers, death has become as familiar as Spanish moss. Especially, though, the letters tell a love story. The courtship of Winston Stephens and Tivie Bryant was prolonged, erratic, and stormy; their married life at Rose Cottage was nearly perfect–and brief. Four years and three months after their wedding–during the final ticks of the Confederate clock–Winston was killed in battle. Days later their only son was born. Virtually all of the letters–more than one thousand exchanged between eight major and four minor correspondents–survive in this family saga, a riveting human and historical chronicle set in the foreground of the Civil War.

Verbal Abuse: Survivors Speak Out on Relationship and Recovery by Evans, Patrici

payment | shipping rates | returns Verbal Abuse: Survivors Speak Out on Relationship and Recovery Product Category : Books UPC : 045079003040 ISBN : 1558503048 Title : Verbal Abuse: Survivors Speak Out on Relationship and Recovery EAN : 9781558503045 Authors : Evans, Patricia Binding : Paperback Publisher : Adams Media Publication Date : 2003-02-01 Pages : 272 Signed : False First Edition : False Dust Jacket : False List Price (MSRP) : 14.95 Height : 0.8000 inches Width : 5.4000 inches Length : 8.4000 inches Weight : 0.7500 pounds Condition : Acceptable This is a used book. It may contain highlighting/underlining and/or the book may show heavier signs of wear . It may also be ex-library or without dustjacket. Our goal with every sale is customer satisfaction, so please buy with confidence. Every order is shipped within 2 business days. This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear. mon0001069033 About Outbooks, Inc. Our company is dedicated to providing you with the best quality, lowest cost products on eBay. Payment Shipping ALLOW 5-21 BUSINESS DAYS FOR DELIVERY We ship within two business days for all orders after receiving payments. Standard mail can take between 5-21 business days and all orders are shipped through the USPS. We are happy to offer a discount for multiple orders. If you order more than one book at the same time we can combine shipping to save you on shipping costs. The shipping cost within the U.S. for the first book is $2.99, plus $1.75 for each book after that. Before making your payment, please make sure you have completed your purchases in order for the shipping charges to be combined. If you pay for your books separately, the shipping charges will not be combined. Simply go to checkout after making all of your purchases and eBay will automatically adjust for the combined shipping rates. Returns Your satisfaction is very important to us. We rely on eBay to supply “stock photos” therefore, the item may not be as pictured. Please contact us via the methods available within eBay regarding any problems before leaving negative feedback. Any defects, damages, or material differences with your item, must be reported to us within 7 days of receipt of the item or 30 days from date of shipment. The returned merchandise must be postmarked within 30 days of the shipment notification. Non-deliveries must be reported within 30 days of Shipment Notification. Undeliverable, unclaimed, refused, or insufficient addresses will be subject to a 20% restocking fee plus the cost of shipping. © 2024 Outbooks, Inc.

The Verbally Abusive Relationship: How to- 1558505822, paperback, Patricia Evans

Your Online Bookstore presents …The Verbally Abusive Relationship: How to Recognize It and How to Respond ISBN:1558505822 Author:Evans, Patricia Publisher:Adams Media Release Date:2003-02-01 Seller Category:– Qty Available:2 Condition:Used: Acceptable Sku: 1558505822-4-24797363Notes: Don’t forget to check out other great deals in our eBay Store!!