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How can I not love this book, its all about my ANCESTRY! so Glad to meet and learn new family. I hope to get in touch with Ms. Jeannie. She's my Cousin! I'm enjoying reading about what I love to do so much which is Genealogy! Thank You for putting yo
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"Been through a lot of things said last post. Found out she had children of her own. All her siblings names. More on Bina Avenue. What a Grass Widow is? More abt her relationship with Jerry her brother and how she met the true love of her life. All the time she spent in Buffalo New York!" — Mar 18, 2013 05:20PM
"Been through a lot of things said last post. Found out she had children of her own. All her siblings names. More on Bina Avenue. What a Grass Widow is? More abt her relationship with Jerry her brother and how she met the true love of her life. All the time she spent in Buffalo New York!" — Mar 18, 2013 05:20PM
career and travels always came first…until he met my mother.
“Even if her eyes had been blinded and her legs shackled, she would not have lost her sense of direction. The path to freedom was carved in her heart.”
― My Heart Belongs in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Clarissa's Conflict
― My Heart Belongs in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Clarissa's Conflict
“Jewish food is a matter of text expressed on the table.”
― The Cooking Gene: A Journey Through African American Culinary History in the Old South—A James Beard Award Winner
― The Cooking Gene: A Journey Through African American Culinary History in the Old South—A James Beard Award Winner
“The four men responsible for this last deal in human flesh, before the surrender of Lee at Appomattox should end the 364 years of Western slave trading, were the three Meaher brothers and one Captain [William “Bill”] Foster. Jim, Tim, and Burns Meaher were natives of Maine. They had a mill and shipyard on the Alabama River at the mouth of Chickasabogue Creek (now called Three-Mile Creek)”
― Barracoon: The Story of the Last "Black Cargo"
― Barracoon: The Story of the Last "Black Cargo"
“Instead of accolades, what many Negro soldiers got after the Armistice was an order to stay behind in France and bury thousands of bodies.”
― Forgotten: The Untold Story of D-Day's Black Heroes, at Home and at War
― Forgotten: The Untold Story of D-Day's Black Heroes, at Home and at War
“the black soldier wasn’t wanted in the first place, and then he was held to a higher standard than the white man.”
― Forgotten: The Untold Story of D-Day's Black Heroes, at Home and at War
― Forgotten: The Untold Story of D-Day's Black Heroes, at Home and at War
Oprah's Book Club (Official)
— 85515 members
— last activity 5 hours, 12 min ago
Welcome to the official Oprah's Book Club group. OBC is the interactive, multi-platform reading club bringing passionate readers together to discuss i ...more
Ask Philippa Gregory
— 865 members
— last activity Apr 30, 2024 12:00PM
Here's your opportunity to have your questions answered by queen of historical fiction, Philippa Gregory. Philippa will be answering your questions ab ...more
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