A SACRED MOVE AND OTHER SHORT STORIES, is a personal invitation to each of us to live out our own dream, to embrace the uncertainty of life and to rise to meet our own unique destiny with courage and confidence. Its ten inspiring short stories span the globe from the American Old West to South Asia on the shores of Calcutta with several stopovers in between. Each story celebrates individuals who appreciate the miracle of being alive, who accept failure and rise above it, and those whose quests lead them to become the person they desire to be! Step into the fictional world of this book and get an inside look at the mansion of a reclusive artist, a miracle in a wooded thicket, and a child prodigy who rose up out of nearly impossible circumstances. Your heart will be warmed and filled with those who dared to dream again, those who have loved and lost and those who have learned to forgive themselves as well as others. Regardless of where an individual may have gotten off track in life, this author believes that he or she can get back on the path and live with purpose.

"As the American Calvins are not descended from a single immigrant ancestor, but from several different early immigrants, the descendants of each immigrant ancestor are considered in the following genealogy as a separate Calvin family line."--P. 153. Includes family lines of John Calvin (Colvin) (1654?-1729) of Dartmouth, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Luther Calvin (b.1705?) and Stephen Calvin of Hunterdon County, New Jersey and John Calvin (Colvin) (d. 1766?) of Chester County, Pennsylvania. Also includes some detached Calvin family lines. Descendants lived in New York, Vermont, New Jersey, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Oregon, Idaho, California and elsewhere.

Commemorating the first one hundred years of the Royal Victoria Hospital, this engaging and beautifully illustrated retrospective pays tribute to a great Montreal landmark and the people who contributed to its greatness.

This is a comparative study of the effects of local, regional and national changes of nine parishes in the Upper Eden Valley in north Westmorland during the Victorian years. The analysis of 65,000 records from these sources has given a rare, if not unique, insight into a series of rural parishes.

St Bede's Catholic Church in Pyrmont Street is the oldest, continuously functioning church on the Pyrmont peninsula. The Sydney Morning Herald article on the laying of the foundation stone (7/2/1867) stated that, when completed, the new church would be "a very neat and elegant structure".