New Releases by Helen Taylor

Discusses plants, what they need to grow, how and where they grow, and the many ways people use them. Includes simple projects.

You''d Never Believe It But ...

Explores all aspects of water, including its different forms, properties, uses, and effects. Also examines the water cycle. Suggested level: junior, primary.

Explores the four seasons, discussing such topics as the difference in shadows, temperatures, and the length of days, and what happens to plants and animals at different times of the year. Includes simple activities. Suggested level: junior, primary.

This educational and entertaining science series focuses on specific concepts such as gravity, magnetism, weather and others. Each title features projects with step-by-step instructions and clear illustrations.

An introduction to electricity, discussing static electricity, turbines, batteries, magnetism, and the uses and safety aspects of this power source.

Explores all aspects of water, including its different forms, properties, uses, and effects.

All the significant ideas in nineteenth-century English feminism can be found in the prose and thought of John Stuart Mill and in those of the two women central to his life: Harriet Taylor, who married him in 1851, and her daughter, Helen Taylor. Together they produced some of the most powerful and influential writings ever penned to promote women''s equality, and it was to this family that the Victorian women''s movement in England came to look for leadership, guidance, and money.In this volume, Ann Robson and John Robson bring together the writings and speeches from these three seminal thinkers on the subject of sexual equality. Some of these pieces have not been available in published form for more than a century. They cover such topics as love, sex, marriage, children, property, domestic relations, divorce, and suffrage.Sexual Equality is a necessary tool for understanding the development of ideas on women''s issues in the Mill household. These ideas influenced thinking on sexual equality far beyond England and far past the Victorian period.

In this entertaining and informative book, Helen Taylor is the first to seek reasons for Gone With the Wind''s success among viewers and readers. The author asked fans to relate their experiences with the work, to explain their fascination with the story, and describe its impact. She not only explains the enduring appeal of the work, but also identifies different kinds of response at particular historical moments (especially World War II) and through the past five decades by women of different classes, races, and generations. The result is a book that is sophisticated, accessible, and revealing. Scarlett''s Women is a book for every fan, and for all students of film and popular culture.

John Collins (d. 1810) married Jemima (Bowen?) and had at least 10 children.

Christiana sets out on a perilous journey with her three brothers and her little sister Innocence, hoping to join their parents and the pilgrim Christian in the Heavenly City.

Photocopy of a typed biography of Gabriel Schuler, an early Pennsylvania settler.

Photocopy of a biography of John Buckwalter, a convert to the Mormon Church in Pennsylvania.