Books tagged: geneaology

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Found: 4 results

One Love    by Lynn Emery
Price: $4.99 USD. 96900 words. Published on July 13, 2011. .

Sweeter Than the First Time Lanessa Thomas is proud of her life. She's recovered from addiction and has her own company. Her biggest regret was the pain she caused her one true soul mate, Alex St. Romaine. Alex has moved on since their break-up, or so he thinks. They find each other again, but must fight against the dangers of a scandal to hold on to the love they both cherish.
Sperm Donor 713: 52 Searches For One Identity - Story 2: Hannah    by Leilani Barnett
Price: $0.99 USD. 1190 words. Published on February 7, 2012. .

52 children were conceived by an anonymous sperm donor known only as Donor 713. Spanning the globe, these children have never met their donor, but search to find their origins. Snapshots into the life of each child meld into a portrait of a man. The ultimate quest of nature versus nurture, some children feel his presence within them, and all wonder who this man could be. This is Story 2.
CHILDREN OF DOLHINOV: A SMALL TOWN IN THE MIDST AND MIST OF HISTORY    by Barry Rubin
Price: Free! 145130 words. Published on August 23, 2012. .

The story is told that long after he left Dolhinov and became a distinguished rabbi in America, Yakov Kaminetsky was one day sitting in a doctor’s waiting room when he spotted a Jewish boy who was obviously not religious. He grabbed a ball and began to play with the young boy. His assistant was amazed and later asked the rabbi why he had done that.
1930 Circus And Amusement Park Directory For New York City    by Robert Grey Reynolds, Jr
Price: $1.99 USD. 2630 words. Published on January 14, 2013. .

My eBook is a useful directory of companies in the Circus and Amusement Park industry of Metropolitan New York City in 1930. The text can be used for ancestry research of deeds, defunct firms, family trees, maps, and urban studies. 1930 was the first full year of the Great Depression in the United States. Circus and Amusement Parks firms vied for what little most families spent on entertainment.