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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Wesley E Hall

The Hall Tree

The Hall Tree

Wesley E Hall

iUniverse
2002
pokkari
The Hall Tree begins with John and Mary Hall, who were born in colonial South Carolina in the late Eighteenth Century, and ends nine generations later with the great-granddaughter of the author, Miss Courtney Lea Grimes, who was born in Springfield, Missouri, on August 19, 2001. It is not merely a listing of births and deaths, with names attached, but a compilation of family legends and stories, records, and a great deal more. It is an attempt to compress into a single volume the story of a family that grew as the American nation grew, enlarged as it enlarged, and today is truly a prototype family of the American salad bowl. Today, we are Native Americans, Latin-Americans, Irish-Americans, Scotch-Americans, German-Americans, Dutch-Americans, French-Americans, Spanish-Americans, Armenian-Americans, and Italian-Americans; and our name is now Herron, Knuckles, Johnson, Pearson, Hanson, Allred, Prestwich, Van Wagoner, Anderson, Holinsworth, Smith, Lloyd, Wright, Gragg, Hales, Hoenshell, Hendrickson, Domyan, Nelson, Helton, Browne, Lanphear, Beard, Peak, Landers, Cardona, Ramsey, Schornick, Kandarian, Papagni, Swann, Potter, Finley, Terrill, Sheppard, Holmes, Bernard, Ceccarelli, Williams, Patterson, French, Mellow, Randolph, Robinson, Aquilar, Bell, Lawyer, McKay, Brown, FitzPatrick, Cannon, Harris, Hyder, Burney, Crisler, Dawson, Sisemore, Rainey, Hines, Thomas, Rogers, and Tobias—as well as Hall.
Cain McGee, Junior G-Man

Cain McGee, Junior G-Man

Wesley E Hall

iUniverse
2001
pokkari
A humorous story about a boy who prevails during the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl in Oklahoma.A Boy's Life in the River Bend is a hilarious story told by a kid who grew up on a remote farm in Seminole County, Oklahoma, during the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl. There were no modern comforts, almost nothing store bought, but Elmo Hall not only survived the hardships, he prevailed in a way that astonished his ten brothers and sisters and kept his parents on pins-and-needles.
Kilroy

Kilroy

Wesley E Hall

iUniverse
2002
pokkari
Kilroy, Home from the War is a true story about an ex-U. S. Navy sailor returning to a small town in Oklahoma at the end of World War II. After three years out of circulation, most of it aboard a wooden subchaser participating in island invasions, Wesley Hall returned to a small town in Oklahoma to find that almost everything he could think of was free for the asking. He had gone overseas at the age of seventeen, having never dated a girl or driven an automobile; and suddenly he was home a war hero at the age of twenty. The home folks were so grateful to returning veterans he found it extremely difficult to pay for anything, and to go someplace all he had to do was stick out his thumb. However, picking up where he had left off was complicated by the fact that he couldn't remember much about what it was like to be a civilian. He still had no bad habits, such as drinking and smoking, and he was paralyzed at the thought of asking a girl for a date. That all changed quickly after he bought a '35 Ford sedan and named it Kilroy.
Oklahoma Pioneer!

Oklahoma Pioneer!

Wesley E Hall

iUniverse
2004
pokkari
Oklahoma Pioneers is a biographical narrative about Mallie Rue Karr (1882-1971) and Horace Greeley Teeman Hall (1877-1965) who were married in Indian Territory (the Cherokee Nation) in 1900 and migrated there in a covered wagon in the spring of 1907, a few months before Oklahoma became the forty-seventh state in the Union.
Let Me Count the Ways

Let Me Count the Ways

Wesley E Hall

Lulu.com
2012
pokkari
This is a small collection of poems and love notes written by Wesley to his young bride, Sharon, and dated from 1988, when they were married, to the present. It is a prelude to Wesley's forthcoming magnus opus, APRIL AND AUGUSTUS.
Journal Two

Journal Two

Wesley E Hall

Lulu.com
2012
pokkari
We bought eighty acres of trees bordering the Mark Twain National Forest and built a Cape Cod-style house on it. This was in Christian County Missouri, twenty-six miles from my college teaching position in Springfield. And for a time it was a wonderful place to raise our three children. But by 1969, when this volume ends, the marriage was in trouble.