Most Popular Books by Virginia Lee

To Understand the meaning of our existence, we need to understand God's plan for our life. If you don't speak up, you won't be heard. And if you're not asking God for wisdom and understanding, how will you learn and know? From the Author I believe the most important thing to do is to get a formal education or get technological training for our life skills. Have self- confidence and determination in everything you set out to do, to improve yourself. At every level of your education, you will integrate all that you will learn over the years. Because we never stop learning and educating ourselves, that is the beauty of the brain God gave us all.

A bronze statue stands in the middle of Times Square to remind New Yorkers of the heroic bravery of Father Duffy, Chaplain of the 69th--New York's Irish--who stood with his regiment in the trenches of France in World War I.

Statistical analysis about the impact of the legalization of same-sex marriage on Virginia's economy.

Statistical analysis about the impact of the legalization of same-sex marriage on Montana's economy.

Statistical report about legal relationship rates of same-sex couples in the United States.

Hagerstrom describes her childhood in Frankston, Texas, and her college experiences at North Texas Agricultural College in Arlington, Texas, Lon Morris College in Jacksonville, Texas and Stephen F. Austin State Teacher's College in Nacogdoches, Texas, where she was the first woman accepted into their Civilian Pilot Training Program (CPTP) She graduated in May of 1942 and moved to Atlanta, Georgia, to work for Delta Airlines. Having heard about the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) from a coworker, she applied and was accepted into class 43-W-4 which began training in February at Avenger Field, Sweetwater, Texas. After graduation, Hagerstrom was stationed at Romulus Army Air Base in Romulus, Michigan and New Castle Army Air Base in Wilmington, Delaware. She was sent to Officer Candidate School in Orland, Florida, where she met an air force pilot, Jim Hagerstrom. Following WASP deactivation on December 20, 1944, she married Jim and had eight children.

A collection of four books by Caldecott Medal winner Virginia Lee Burton which feature characters who become heroes through determination and the ability to adapt to change.

Statistical analysis about the impact of the legalization of same-sex marriage on Alaska's economy.