In this first prelude to "THE MISTRESS OF SEMINAKI POINT, A Journey's End" follow Native Americans in the mid-1800s, from a Seminole tribe in the Florida Everglades on a journey to seek a better life in Quebec, Canada. Their excursion is diverted in Maine, when they meet Native American Abenakis migrating from Vermont for the same purpose; a meeting by chance--or was it--which would forever alter their futures and that of a mysterious estate, where "All Journeys End"
Colonel Richard D. "Dick" Camp Jr., a Purple Heart recipient, served 26 years in the U.S. Marine Corps before retiring in 1988. Upon retirement he served as the Deputy Director, U.S. Marine Corps History Division (he was Acting Director for most of 2006) and as the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation, Vice President for Museum Operations at the National Museum of the Marine Corps, Quantico, Virginia. Currently residing in Fredericksburg, Virginia, he is the author of ten books and over 100 magazine articles on various military related subjects.