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Good morning from the Yoders. These quiet, pleasant mornings are almost addictive, once you get started, it’s hard to miss a single one.
Read moreDonna and Jack were high school sweethearts. They’ve now been married some 48 years and enjoy a full life. Jack likes to work long hours, and Donna is a writer and speaker, so they don’t have a lot of free time for one another.
Read moreMay 7, 2020
Read more“Fiffinella” and “Burch” Harris Team Up in Pacific
Read moreHer children arise and call her blessed...Proverbs 31:28a
Read moreOne by one each year flew by,
Read moreThe little girl in the middle is my grandmother, Wanda. She was born in 1912 to two Swiss immigrants. Her father was a blacksmith, and they lived outside Yakima, Washington.
Read moreThe All-Black towns of Oklahoma represent a unique chapter in American history. Nowhere else, neither in the Deep South nor in the Far West, did so many African American men and women come together to create, occupy, and govern their own communities. From 1865 to 1920 African Americans created more than fifty identifiable towns and settlements, some of short duration and some still existing at the beginning of the twenty-first century. For the next several weeks, we will focus on the following surviving towns, also known as the Thirteen Original All-Black Towns of Boley, Brooksville, Clearview, Grayson, Langston, Lima, Red Bird, Rentiesville, Summit, Taft, Tatums, Tullahassee, and Vernon.
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