Footprints and Wagon Tracks


Book Description

"Descendants of Jesse Fann from Virginia, Robert Brasseur from France, John Wesley B. Brashears from Virginia, William Burch from Virginia; a family history with the history & geography of the era & area."--Page 3.







Foot Prints & Wagon Tracks


Book Description

John Fann died in 1719 in Virginia. He was married to Mary Stone, and they appear to have had at least four children. There is evidence that he is the ancestor of James Andrew Fenn (1871-1935) of Texas, who married Malisa Drucilla Catherine Brashears (1877-1974), a descendant of Robert Brasseur, John Wesley B. Brashears, and William Burch.




Wagon Tracks


Book Description

Wagon Tracks: Across Kansas is a continuation of The Tennessee Mountain Man saga. Abel Strawn, one of Jack Leffingwells sharpshooters, has an opportunity to acquire land in the western Kansas Territory. On the surface, it seems like a good opportunity for him and his wife, Amanda. At the moment, they live with the senior Strawns in the Methodist Ministers parsonage. Abel functions as assistant minister. Settling in Kansas would give them land and a home of their own. Trusting in the wisdom of Jack Leffingwell and encouraged by his friends approval, Abel and Amanda began the arduous journey in a prairie schooner. The year was 1869, in the midst of the Indian wars. It is a life-changing adventure for all concerned. A host of interesting characters intertwine with the young pioneers, most of whom grow into a lifelong influence. Falling Water, a Cheyenne Indian chief; his sister, White Dove; and a troubled hero by the name of Zachary Wheat become a part of the story and keep the pages turning.




Wild Tracks!


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Field Artillery Manual


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Supreme Court


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The Prince and the Prophet


Book Description

For Ammon-Shur the struggle to end the slave trade in Sumeria is not going as planned. He has barely survived several attempts on his life and the few people he has been able to save are less than a drop in the bucket compared to the many thousands who are bought and sold across Sumeria every week. When he decides to try a new approach to get people to care about slavery he finds himself in unfamiliar territory as a lifetime of mostly ignoring the gods is suddenly turned on its head by close daily contact with a prophet of the Lord of Light. As Ammon struggles to find a way to accept his newfound piety the secret cabal of the worshipers of Chaos disrupt all of Ammon's plans and he finds that facing down dangerous bands of slavers is child's play compared to the new challenges that will require all of his wit and skill to survive.