He was from a 2nd generation U.S. immigrant farmworker family. He was a battalion champion boxer in the U.S. Army. He became a legendary Spanish speaking evangelist preacher in South Texas. This is the story of Adrian Moroles as told by his son Adrian Jr. It is also the story of growing up of Mexican descent in South Texas during 50’s, 60’s, and moving to Northwest U.S.A. As told by his son, his death became legendary but that, like a world championship, was his greatest victory. As he retells history Adrian’s story will make you laugh, cry and reconsider Columbus Day in favor of Indigenous People’s Day.

A PART OF THE “BROKEN LIFE STORY” OF, OWEN K BUCKLEY Sr. A PARAPLEGIC BOY Of “GOBAY, ST. Catherine”, Louisana & Waterston & Windsor Castle, in St. Mary. The Sad, bright face Son of Cecil Adanajah Buckley Sr. an Ordain Minister & Tax Collector, a Pastor, a Farmer and a Shoemaker. A man who bear many marital dissatisfactions but never walk away from his family.

John Wesley Hardin was the son of a Methodist minister who named his second boy after the founder of his church. The Reverend wanted Wes to become a man of faith; along the way the Preacherman's son drifted. By the time Wes was 15 he shot and killed 4 men. These deaths were the gateway to a killing spree that lasted ten years. Not a serial killer the majority of Hardin's shootings were carried out in the old west tradition; the man with the fastest draw wins. By the time Hardin was 25 he had killed 42 men. Wes' life story reads like an old fashioned, page turning murder mystery. The action takes place immediately after the Civil War during the Reconstruction period. He was the most wanted man in the state; Texas Rangers, local Sheriffs, Union Soldiers and numerous bounty hunters frantically looked for John Wesley Hardin. If you enjoy a thriller Preacherman's Son will not disappoint. My heartfelt wish is you will enjoy reading my historical novel as much as I did penning the words.

This is an epic novel. The Midwest has turmoil. A woman is raped. A wagon train is formed, and they venture to the southeast. A mixed child is born on the way. He is adopted by a segregationist, Norman Barnes, the leader. Many adventures occur on train. They arrive in Georgia, and set up a farm. It is a farmer community. Many changes occur. The mixed child is raised as white. Five generations are included. White and black are partners. Generations live and die. Ray, the fifth generation, plays football for Georgia and plays Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.

He was from a 2nd generation U.S. immigrant farmworker family. He was a battalion champion boxer in the U.S. Army. He became a legendary Spanish speaking evangelist preacher in South Texas. This is the story of Adrian Moroles as told by his son Adrian Jr. It is also the story of growing up of Mexican descent in South Texas during 50's, 60's, and moving to Northwest U.S.A. As told by his son, his death became legendary but that, like a world championship, was his greatest victory. As he retells history Adrian's story will make you laugh, cry and reconsider Columbus Day in favor of Indigenous People's Day.

"I didn't ask to be no preacher's son!" Nicky shouted at his father. His mother gasped. "Nicky, you don't mean that!" His father stood to his own feet in authority. "Nicky, don't you walk out that door when I'm talking to you!" Nicky jerked the door opened, ignoring his father, and slammed the door behind him.

The Indianapolis ABCs were formed around the turn of the century, playing company teams from around the city; they soon played other teams in Indiana, including some white teams. Their emergence coincided with the remarkable growth of black baseball, and by 1916 the ABCs won their first major championship. When the Negro National League was formed in 1920, Indianapolis was one of its charter members. But player raids by the Eastern Colored League, formed in 1923, hurt the ABCs and by the Depression the team was fading into oblivion. The team was briefly resurrected as a Negro league team in the late 1930s, but was otherwise relegated to the semiprofessional ranks until its demise in the 1940s. Through contemporary newspaper accounts, extensive research and interviews with the few former ABC players still living, this is the story of the Indianapolis team and the rise of Negro League baseball. The work includes a roster of ABC players, with short biographies of the most prominent.

Even though one fourth of total flight time must be flown at night, for most Tactical Naval Aviators when the sun goes down its time to shed their speed slacks, splash on a little cologne and head for the O'Club bar. Undoubtedly, there would be a bevy of beauties adorning the barstools this Friday evening at the Jack Black Memorial Officer's Club. After all, it was the day before a huge Drill Weekend for the air station with Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Air Guard units all scheduled to be in town for their last drill of 1991. Indeed, the Jackson's ($20 bills) would be flying across the bar tonight.