A spunky little girl reunites a fragmented family after the Civil War.

Annie F. Johnston's 'The Little Colonel: Maid of Honor' is a charming tale set in the American South, focusing on the adventures of a young girl named Malcolm. The book is written in a nostalgic and heartwarming style, reminiscent of classic children's literature. Johnston's attention to detail and vivid descriptions bring the characters and settings to life, making it an engaging read for readers of all ages. The story touches upon themes of friendship, loyalty, and growing up, making it a timeless coming-of-age story that continues to resonate with audiences today. The Southern setting and societal norms portrayed in the book provide valuable insight into the cultural context of the time. Annie F. Johnston's skillful storytelling and captivating narrative make 'The Little Colonel: Maid of Honor' a delightful and enduring classic that will leave a lasting impression on readers. Readers interested in exploring the complexities of childhood and friendship in a bygone era will find this book to be a rewarding and enlightening read.

A biographical dictionary of the world's notable living men and women.

Dorothy Jensen tells the story of her humble beginnings as Dorothy Zimmerman in Wichita Falls, Texas, where she grew up with her mother Pearl, her sister Lavona, and her brother Leo. After high school, she worked at Perkins-Timberlake Department store in the credit department. One year, she and a co-worker took a trip together to Pike's Peak. That is when Dorothy realized how much she loved travel. In 1946, when another friend asked her to move out to San Diego, she packed her bags. That is where she met Ib Jensen. They married and she became the mother of three sons who filled her days while they traveled during Ib's military career, living in Guantanamo Bay and Okinawa, and several places in the United States. Dorothy and Ib continued to travel for pleasure to Denmark, Germany, Spain, and places far from those humble beginnings in Wichita Falls. Dorothy wrote this book at the request of her son Robert so he could share it with his children. She began the project by writing fifty-three pages and then incorporated that with several travel journals she kept over the years. Dorothy also has hundreds of slides to go along with these memories.