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

Thomas D. "Tom" Perry, author of Beyond Mayberry: A Memoir of Andy Griffith and Mount Airy North Carolina, tells the fictional tale of The Battle of Mount Pilot. This book is Mayberry Fan Fiction, based on the real life story of George Stoneman's 1865 Raid at the end of the American Civil War through Andy Griffith's hometown of Mount Airy, North Carolina, Andy Griffith's real life family in the War Between The States, and some characters and stories familiar to those who watch The Andy Griffith Show. This book tells the fictional story of how Pilot Mountain once had two knobs before a ...

This books tells the story of history along the Ararat River from its beginning at Bell's Spur in Patrick County Virginia until it flows into the Yadkin River in Surry County, North Carolina.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry writes about growing up in Ararat, Patrick County, Virginia, centered around his car a 1964 snow white Volkswagen that he got when he turned 16 and drove until his marriage at age 28.

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.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry writes about the Virginia Counties of Patrick and Henry and the men who served and in some cases died in Vietnam.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry completes his Graham Mansion Trilogy that contains a history and ghost book about the Wythe County Mansion. In this book, Perry tells the story of Reid Stanger Fulton, an economics professor and book dealer known for his eccentric lifestyle and extensive mythology mostly invented by Fulton himself.

History from Patrick County, Virginia, and Regional History from Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry has put together all his speeches over the last thirty years in one place. From the Civil War, Presidential history, wars from the American Revolution to Vietnam and authors from Ernest Hemingway to Edgar Allan Poe, this book speaks to a lifetime of historic preservation and talking about history.

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.

Continuing in his seven deadly sins series, author Thomas D. Perry tells the story about envy and revenge.

The White Sulphur Springs, North Carolina, was once a the site of a resort hotel. Today, the historic area is preserved and interpreted along the Ararat River, just outside Mount Airy, North Carolina, the basis for the fictional town of Mayberry from the Andy Griffith Show. The White Sulphur Springs was going to be the site of a residential community for houses and rental cabins. Today, it is a wedding venue on the banks of the Ararat River at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. This book explores the history, the present status of the site and the development combining the simpler life ...

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.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells the story of Civil War General James Ewell Brown "Jeb" Stuart and his first sweetheart Elizabeth Perkins "Bettie" Hairston in this book on the history of Patrick and Henry Counties in Virginia in the antebellum period and through the War Between The States. Using Stuart's letters to Hairston, Perry tells the story of their romance and their lives afterwards. The story comes forward to the piano she played and he sang with her in the days before a war torn this nation apart.

Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells the story of Civil War General James Ewell Brown "Jeb" Stuart's ancestors who fought in the American Revolution. Alexander Stuart fought at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse with Nathaniel Greene. William Letcher lost his life at the hands of Tories on the Laurel Hill Farm in Ararat, Patrick County, Virginia, where over fifty years later J. E. B. Stuart was born. The Laurel Hill Farm known as Stuart's Birthplace is part of a 75 acre park preserving the history of the family that has fought in almost every war this country has participated.

As the American Civil War began to run down the southern Virginia town of Martinsville in Henry County saw one of the last actions of that war. A Confederate cavalry regiment under the command of James T. Wheeler met the brigade of Union Brevet Brigadier General William J. Palmer on April 8, 1865. The result was a victory for the United States forces. This book tells the story of that fight for Martinsville and the life of Palmer, who was born a Quaker in Delaware and ended his life as a millionaire businessman in Colorado.

James Ewell Brown "Jeb" Stuart's father Archibald Stuart held every political position that Patrick County, Virginia, could elect him too. This book tells about the life of the father of the Confederate Major General Stuart, who served one term in the United States House of Representatives and multiple terms in the Virginia House of Delegates and Senate along with long tenures as Commonwealth Attorney for multiple counties in Southwest Virginia. Married to Elizabeth Letcher Pannill Stuart, the couple raised over ten children at their home, Laurel Hill, in Patrick County, Virginia, just ...

Continuing his series of books about the history of his boyhood home, Patrick County, Virginia, Historian Thomas D. "Tom" Perry tells the story of Notley Price Adams, who was accused of arson in Meadows of Dan, Virginia, went through four criminal trials before finally being pardoned by the Governor of Virginia, John Letcher. Set against the backdrop of the American Civil War, this book tells the story of a man and the times he lived.

Historian Thomas D. Perry tells the story of George Stoneman's Raid Through Patrick, Henry, and Surry Counties in North Carolina and Viginia in April 1865 at the end of the American Civil War.

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...