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“The University of Portland acknowledges with gratitude our proud alumni, Rudy Mariman. We are especially grateful to Rudy for establishing the Rudy & Gloria First Generation Scholarship Program at the University. This book chronicles Rudy’s life in Germany, his immigration to the United States in 1954 and his life arriving in Estacada, Oregon and graduating from the University of Portland in 1962. Most importantly, this book reflects upon Rudy’s fascinating career in business, the people he admires, the incredible success that he has obtained over the years, and how he continues to enjoy his work to this day!”
This is a story about a first-generation German immigration teenager arriving in America, the land of opportunity, with just two shirts, a pair of corduroy knickerbocker pants, a sweater, and a jacket. After graduating with an engineering degree Rudy worked in the aerospace industry, then entered the land business and finally is now his company owns and manages apartment buildings in southern California. He is living the American dream. He shares his journey leaving his homeland, immigrating to the USA, entering high school with limited English skills, working on his stepfather's farm, graduating from high school and college, securing a high paying engineering job in Southern California and eventually owning and managing southern California real estate . This book describes his inspirational journey from Berlin to Newport Beach.
From the driver's seat, author and guide Edward Morris provides a diverse collection of biographical sketches that reveal the outrageous and opulent lives of some of America's leading entrepreneurs. Newport, Rhode Island, was the summer playground of the Gilded Age for the Astors, Belmonts and Vanderbilts. They built lavish villas designed by the best Beaux Arts-style architects of the time, including Richard Morris Hunt, Charles McKim and Robert Swain Peabody. America's elite delighted in referring to these grand retreats as "summer cottages," where they would play tennis and polo and sail their yachts along the shores of the Ocean State. The coachman had an important role as the discreet outdoor butler for Gilded Age gentlemen--not only was he in charge of the horses, but he also acted as a travel advisor and connoisseur of entertainment venues.
Carol S. HaytonMeredith was born in Kenova, WV on December 11, 1941. The country was engaged in World War II when Pearl Harbor was bombed four days before her birth. She was raised up in a Christian home and has never forgotten her heritage. She is a graduate of Ceredo-Kenova High School, Southerton Beauty College and West Virginia Insurance School and is a licensed insurance agent . She has worn several hats during her lifetime serving her community as a hairstylist, often going to the local funeral home to fi x the hair of one of her beloved patrons. She was a hairstylist for 32 years and then moved on to a career as an insurance agent which is her present occupation and has been for 23 years. She worked one year for H&R Block and is waiting to see what her next phase of life will bring. Carol was a former Army wife to her loving husband Berlin to whom she has been married for 49 years. She is the mother of two loving sons, Berlin Ray II and Brian Keith Meredith. Nanny to two wonderful grandsons, Joshua Tyler and Keenan Joseph Meredith and mother-in-law to her loving daughter-in-law, Kathy. Carol has been a covenant member for 16 years of New Life Church in Huntington, WV , where she was an assistant Sunday School teacher to 6 & 7 year old children and a helpmate to her husband Berlin, who is a Deacon of the church.
In this multilayered historical novel that explores family secrets and hidden identities, “Woods skillfully captures the disorienting mixture of heady freedom and mounting fear characterizing 1930s Berlin, and the political and gender issues she raises add contemporary relevancy” (Publishers Weekly). Berlin, 1931: Sisters raised in a Catholic orphanage, Berni and Grete Metzger are each other's whole world. That is, until life propels them to opposite sides of seedy, splendid, and violent Weimar Berlin. Berni becomes a cigarette girl, a denizen of the cabaret scene alongside her transgender best friend, who is considering a risky gender reassignment surgery. Meanwhile Grete is hired as a maid to a Nazi family, and begins to form a complicated bond with their son. As Germany barrels toward the Third Reich and ruin, one of the sisters must make a devastating choice. South Carolina, 1970: With the recent death of her father, Janeen Moore yearns to know more about her family history, especially the closely guarded story of her mother's youth in Germany. One day she intercepts a letter intended for her mother: a confession written by a German woman, a plea for forgiveness. What role does Janeen's mother play in this story, and why does she seem so distressed by recent news that a former SS officer has resurfaced in America? Fräulein M. abounds with hidden identities and family secrets. With its multilayered exploration of family ties, hard choices, and the weight of history in our lives, the novel shines light on a brilliant new voice.
This book examines the rise of Russia and her triumph against Sweden in the Great Northern War (1700-21). Rather than being a straight narrative history, the events are looked at through the writings of Charles Whitworth, the first British Ambassador to Russia and British minister in The Hague, Berlin, Ratisbon and Cambrai. Drawing on a wide variety of manuscript sources, Janet Hartley has produced a compelling account both of Whitworth and the momentous events taking place in Europe at the beginning of the eighteenth century
‘A mesmerising story of love and hope...the best book that I have read this year’ Penny, Reader Review The most heartbreaking historical fiction novel you will read this year from the USA Today bestseller!
This is the penultimate volume in the continuation of Ralph L. Rusk's 1939 edition of Emerson's letters. Vol 9 covers the years 1860-1869, when Emerson switched from using small, local publishers to the prestigious firm of Ticknor and Fields.
This is my self-written memoir signed under my Vietnamese name Hòa Tr?n as the book is written in Vietnamese language. My English name is Hugh Tran under which this book is registered. I am the sole owner of this book and and the only one who owns its copyright. No reproduction or resale of this book is allowed.