
1840s Guides for Travel on the Oregon Trail
Starting with the Great Migration of 1843, thousands of emigrants set out on the 2000-mile

Starting with the Great Migration of 1843, thousands of emigrants set out on the 2000-mile

It’s mid-October, and for the last couple of weeks I’ve been noticing leaves. Washington State

For over fifteen years, I’ve been following the Write on the Sound (WOTS) conference sponsored
August 1979, thirty-five years ago this month, was the first time I felt I was
The silver lining in the pandemic crisis is that I have been writing diligently on
Once the emigrants to Oregon survived the plains and the Rockies, they still had to

I first became aware of gender differences when I was about six or seven. I
It’s about time to start Christmas shopping, if the store windows are any gauge. Have

Bean soup isn’t really a summer dish, but a few weeks ago I needed something
My fourth-grade teacher was a rather strict nun whose name I cannot remember. (I think

Starting with the Great Migration of 1843, thousands of emigrants set out on the 2000-mile
My daughter tells me her parent/baby group shows her nine variations of normal. What her

Equipment is supposed to work perfectly, isn’t it? It doesn’t matter what kind of equipment—computers,

I wrote about one road trip from hell—a 2007 trip to New Orleans for my
I wrote on Monday about the tragedies of Alzheimer’s, which are real and heart-wrenching. But
I learned recently that August 15 is National Relaxation Day—a day is set aside to
A writing and blogging friend, Linda Joyce, has nominated this blog for the “One Lovely Blog
The news reports recently have contained stories about the 2020 U.S. Census not reaching everyone.
I grew up listening to Broadway show tunes on my father’s stereo system. Actually, not
Today is Labor Day, the traditional last day of summer vacation. Though in recent years,
My parents had a stroller for me when I was an infant. I don’t remember