
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
Forgive me one more post on NaNoWriMo. Now that it’s over, I’ve been asking myself
In addition to putting the finishing touches on Forever Mine this month, I have also
One of my favorite dogs ever has died—my daughter’s dog Langley. Langley has been a
Every so often I look at what WordPress.com tells me about searches that have led
A friend recently returned from a trip to the Grand Canyon. “The ranger told us
September 21 is World Gratitude Day, a day celebrated since 1966 when an international group
I didn’t know my grandfathers as well as my grandmothers. Maybe it’s natural for a
Over the Christmas break, I went to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City
My daughter has always been a focused individual. I’ve described before her intense effort at
I spent this past weekend (May 1-3) at the Oklahoma Writers’ Federation, Inc., conference in
I decided to write about the Oregon Trail in part because the concept of leaving
After 45 years in Missouri, I left many friends behind when my husband and I
I am starting the New Year with a new resolve to finish my novel. I
As I scrolled through old photographs recently, I came across pictures of my father taken
When my parents lived in Bellevue, Washington, in the 1980s, they owned a small cabin
Sunday morning the electricity went out in our house. It seems to happen more and more frequently.
Some events stand out in the mind firmly enough that we remember where we were
Before we moved into our current home in 2019, I did a lot of cleaning