Mostrando resultados por autor "Thomas Perry" en Todas las categorías

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells stories about Mount Airy North Carolina in the Civil War. Chapters include J. E. B. Stuart, Stoneman's Raid, J. H. Carter, and the sons of the Siamese Twins in the War Between the States.

Thomas D. Perry tells a story about a mythical monster that lives in Lynch Hollow in Ararat, Virginia, where he grew up. Told to Perry as a teenager, he weaves a story that is part myth and part based on a real life murder and vigilante death of the accused murderer.

Author Thomas D. "Tom" Perry explores his likes an dislikes in this book of writings from the past thirty years that ranged from his love of sweet tea, politics, his fond memories of his mother's hometown, Augusta, Georgia, to history of Patrick County, Virginia.

Just Joe: Baseball’s Natural, as told by his wife highlights the extraordinary career of South Carolina’s Joseph Jefferson Jackson, more well-known as “Shoeless Joe.” Related from the imagined perspective of his wife Katie, Just Joe examines the life of a couple devoted to baseball, and more importantly, to each other. Jackson’s career, especially his batting prowess and his involvement in the 1919 World Series “Black Sox” scandal, are well known. However, what’s largely unknown is how Joe and Katie Jackson gracefully weathered the criticism and condemnation from fans and ...

Author Thomas D. "Tom" Perry writes in his first book about a murder in the fictional town of Moonlight, Virginia, at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. In a tale about friendship and greed, the narrator has to come face to face with the drug trade and the cost to his hometown due to crime.

The Los Angeles Times Festival of Books began in 1996 with a simple goal: to bring together the people who create books with the people who love to read them. The festival was an immediate success and has become the largest and most prestigious book festival in the country, attracting more than 130,000 book lovers each year.

Advent and Christmas are my favorite times of the year, with the coming celebration of the birth of Christ. However, the older I get, the more I have come to realize that Christ has been relegated to third or perhaps fourth place behind toys, decorations, and commercialism. I wanted to create a series of stories that might bring the true reason for the season back to its place of importance. These whimsical, multicultural tales evoke the timeless human needs of love, companionship, and purpose in life that are promised in the birth of a baby at Christmas.

Images of Bassett Virginia continues the series of books of photos and stories on communities in Henry County Virginia in Laurel Hill Publishing's History and Memory Series.

Historian Thomas D. Perry tells the story of the Mount Airy and Eastern Railway, a narrow gauge "Dinky" railway that ran from Mount Airy, North Carolina, to Kibler Valley, Patrick County, Virginia, from 1899 until 1924.

James I. Robertson Jr. of Virginia Tech calls Tom Perry's The Free State Of Patrick a "masterful job" in telling the story of Patrick County Virginia in the American Civil War. Perry, a graduate of Virginia Tech in nearly 400 pages tells the story of his home county in the War Between The States.

A chance meeting between a young white boy and an African American community mentor leads to an altruistic obsession in this one-of-a-kind biography. Willie Lee Buffington (1908-1988), even as a young lad, never understood the Jim Crow mentality of Deep South America in the first half of the twentieth century. As a dirt poor textile mill worker, he secures a dime to purchase five stamps, sending letters off requesting books for uneducated African Americans. Buffington also works hard to become highly educated himself, parlaying his studies into a professorship. Buffington’s work ethic and...

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells the story of his friend David Minter of Ma,rtinsville, Henry County, Virginia, in a life that saw war in Korea, family tragedies and share a military heritage that spans generations of one family in the United States of America. David is an ordinary man, who along with his family gave extraordinary service to this country.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry takes over two decades of Bassett Heritage Notes, the newsletter of the Bassett Virginia Heritage Festival to tell the history of the Henry County town. Proceeds from this book will go towards the scholarships given by the Stanleytown Ruritan Club, who run the Bassett Heritage Festival.

Set in Mount Airy, North Carolina, Tom Perry tells the story of David and Annette, childhood sweethearts who grew up in the same church only to be seperated by decades only to discover each other again in their fifties to find love and romance.

Principal and teacher Erie Meredith Perry passed away on December 31, 2020. His family has set up a scholarship for Patrick County High School students to attend college to honor Erie Perry’s nearly thirty years in education. Donations can be mailed to Perry Family Scholarship at P. O. Box 11, Ararat, VA 24053. Proceeds from the sale of this book by Erie's son Tom Perry will be donated to the scholarship.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells the history of Martinsville, Virginia, through photographs.

Historian Thomas D. Perry presents history and memories from his home county of Patrick County Virginia

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells the story of Everett M. Bennett of Henry County Virginia from his youth at Spencer-Penn School to his career in World War Two and Korea including being on the cover of Life Magazine. He returned from two wars to work at the Rives Road Grocery in Martinsville.

Tom Perry's Laurel Hill Publishing's History and Memory Series comes to Fieldale, Virginia, located in Henry County in 2011. This two hundred page plus books tells the history and the heritage, the historic memory of the town along the Smith River created by the towel mill from Marshall Field and Company in the early twentieth century.

Patrick County Virginia was once home to four covered bridges. Today, there is only one left standing, the bridge over Jack's Creek in the Woolwine section of The Free State of Patrick. Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells the story of the bridges and the man who designed them, Walter Weaver. This part of the Patrick County Virginia History Series from Laurel Hill Publishing.