Hannah Covington leads the struggle to protect her town from developers, Amelia becomes involved with a charming older man, and Grace and Bod decide to open a teahouse together, in the sequel to The Ladies of Covington Send Their Love. Reprint.
In the living room, the couch was littered with comic books. ... “They all signed up to do something. ... “How about making a list of things that are important, and let's see which of our neighbors could help with what?
It was obvious that Amelia could hardly look at the house, much less go near it, and they sought the dim, cool shade of the huge oak. ... We used every connection Thomas had to get her back to a hospital in the States.
“You can establish an account with the purser at any time,” the young man said. “Let's see our suite first, Grace,” Hannah said. “Right this way, please.” The young man, who introduced himself as Sidney, led them to a bank of elevators ...
Most African Americans in antebellum Covington were slaves, with a modest number of free people, all of whom covered nearly every occupation needed for the development and sustenance of a heavily forested region.
( Author's Collection ) RIGHT RE Images of the French Quarter , such as this one circa 1930 by photographer Frances B. Johnston , show that courtyard spaces were used more for service functions such as laundry and other necessities of ...
From the Heart of Covington Life lessons abound as housemates Hannah, Grace, Amelia continue to surround themselves with love and hope, meeting each new challenge with equanimity and heart and placing their trust in one another
Longue Vue House and Gardens, accredited by the American Alliance of Museums and listed as a national historic landmark, was designed and built between 1934 and 1942 by landscape architect Ellen Biddle Shipman and architects Charles and ...
The Garden District of New Orleans has enthralled residents and visitors alike since it arose in the 1830's with its stately white-columned Greek Revival mansions and double-galleried Italianate houses decorated with lacy cast iron.
It had been years since Nicholas had lived here and it was nice to have a familiar face in the midst of the political intrigue and the crushing grief. “You don't want the job? You can get in line behind Rushing.” Nicholas leaned back ...
"What William Cecil has accomplished at Biltmore Estate is one of the great preservation success stories of all time. He has set a high standard for what all historic house...