Torn between love and duty... After the birth of their son, Eliza naively hopes her husband Jack will put his gambling habit behind him and become more responsible. But then he loses their home and abandons her, leaving Eliza with no choice but to return to her parents’ house. She inadvertently attracts the attention of the ruthless mine owner Jonathan Moore. But can she sacrifice her reputation to protect her son?

In Jean K. Baird's novel, 'That Little Girl of Miss Eliza's,' Baird explores the intricacies of social class and racial segregation in the American South during the early 20th century. The novel's rich and descriptive prose immerses the reader in a world where societal norms dictate individuals' interactions and opportunities. With a keen eye for detail, Baird paints a vivid picture of the challenges faced by both the wealthy white families and the African American servants who navigate a complex and often unjust social landscape. Baird's literary style elegantly weaves together multiple narrative threads to create a compelling and thought-provoking story that delves into themes of power, privilege, and personal agency. 'That Little Girl of Miss Eliza's' is a poignant and timely reflection on the enduring impacts of systemic inequality and the resilience of the human spirit. Jean K. Baird's own background as a historian and social commentator lends depth and authenticity to the novel, making it a must-read for anyone interested in American history and literature.

Vols. - include the Shorthorn Society's Grading register for beef Shorthorn cattle; v. - include the society's Herd book of poll shorthorns.