Senin, 14 Januari 2013

Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

You can save the soft file of this e-book Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, And The Tri-Cities Area, By Pamela K. Kinney It will certainly rely on your extra time as well as tasks to open and also review this publication Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, And The Tri-Cities Area, By Pamela K. Kinney soft file. So, you might not hesitate to bring this e-book Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, And The Tri-Cities Area, By Pamela K. Kinney almost everywhere you go. Simply add this sot documents to your kitchen appliance or computer system disk to let you read every time as well as almost everywhere you have time.

Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney



Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

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Travel to Petersburg, Virginia, and the surrounding areas of Colonial Heights, Hopewell, Prince George, Dinwiddie, and nearby Ettrick-Matoaca, Enon, and Chester to discover what spirits, monsters, UFOs, and legends await the unwary. Why are the Union and Confederate spirits still fighting the Civil War in the battlefields? Who is the lady in blue who haunts Weston Plantation House? Learn what the phantoms at Peter Jones Trading Post will do to keep from being photographed. Drink tea with runaway slaves still hiding on the top floor above the Blue Willow Tea Room. Are Edgar Allan Poe and his bride still on their honeymoon at Hiram Haines Coffee and Ale House? Why does the Goatman stalk young lovers? Meet the ghosts of Violet Bank Museum that greet guests at the house. Hauntingly active as they share space with the living, the dead refuse to give up their undead residency.

Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #2377849 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-09-30
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 9.00" h x .50" w x 6.00" l, .85 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 208 pages
Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

About the Author Pamela K. Kinney writes award-winning fiction where readers journey to fantastic worlds, beyond the stars, and into the vortex of terror. She also is a ghost wrangler of nonfiction ghost books and, as Sapphire Phelan, has published award-winning paranormal romances.


Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

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Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. ... three kinds of people who would read a book like this. The first are the people who truly ... By Bryan Nowak There are three kinds of people who would read a book like this. The first are the people who truly believe in ghosts and like paranormal investigations. The second are people who really love history and love to learn more about a region such as the Petersburg area. The third are, like me, one who loves both of those topics and more.Plenty of ghostly haunts and details of investigations here. Pamela does a great job laying things out for you. I am not a huge fan of the 'Ghost Box', not because I doubt it can be used, but I don't see a realistic way to filter out all of the stay radio waves. But that is just one tool in her tool kit and she uses them all to great effect.The history lessons and anecdotal stories are awesome. This is, I am convinced, why the show Ghost Hunters, became so popular; details, details, details. I want to know who lived there, what they did, how they died, did they have a family, what happened to them? I want to know as much detail as I can, and Pamela does a great job dishing it out.Paranormal Petersburg also provides you the locations of the places with stunning accuracy. It's clear Pamela does this because she loves the area, and wants us to love it too. It's not enough to make me just want to read the ghost stories, but if you are writing a book like this you have to make me want to visit the locations. This book delivers just that.For the strange and unusual, there are a few great stories about some, what I would call, urban legends and myths. The Goat-man and Sasquatch show up. Who knows what people are seeing. Are they real, or just the product of too much whiskey? But it makes for the stuff of local legends. I didn't know there were instances of the Goat-man and Sasquatch in that area, so I learned a little of the local-lore.In total, Paranormal Petersburg is a great read. It's well worth it if you are interested in the world of the paranormal or the history of the local area. I know that I added a bunch of locations to get into my car and drive to!

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great Book With Lots of History and Ghost Hunting By JBronder Book Reviews This book is about hauntings and other events around Petersburg, VA. Pamela starts out with the different equipment that is used on the investigations. Then we hop into the different locations with beautiful color photos, events that have happened in the past, and different occurrences in the present. There is also some folk lore added in to make the book even better.I really like ghost hunters/investigations and I jumped at the opportunity to review this book. There are 58 color images of the different locations, great history of everyone, and the paranormal that can be associated with them. That in itself was a great part of this book. Just the history of many locations was a learning lesson. You can tell there was a lot of research involved in this book.I loved learning about the different equipment, there are so many things out there that can be used to detect a spirit. Although there are some places that Pamela cannot give out too much information since they are private locations, I loved how there was contact information if you would like to visit yourself.I loved this book. There is lots of information and a very entertaining read. If you love the paranormal or ghost investigations you need to check out this book.I received Ghost Hunting in Michigan for free from Schiffer Publishing in exchange for an honest review.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. full of history and information and some creepy ghost box conversations By Sharon Stogner I've read a couple of Pamela Kinney's non-fiction books about haunted places in Virginia and they are really interesting and fun. I am not a believer of ghosts, but if I personally experienced something I might be swayed. But that doesn't mean I don't love reading about all the history, tales and first-hand accounts about paranormal events.This book focuses on Petersburg, VA and the surrounding areas. I had no idea about all the history of this area. Pamela does a great job of giving detailed facts about the cities and specific buildings. I can't even imagine how much research went into the book. She also includes folk tales associated with the areas as well as talking to residents about their knowledge.She was only able to give histories and maybe some interviews about some of the buildings because they were private residences, but there are also detailed accounts of the investigations she was allowed to conduct. These were fascinating. Kinney used various instruments to communicate with possible spirits. A ghost box was used a lot and I would love to see this in action first-hand.If you love history, the paranormal, and touring haunted areas, then this is a great book to have. Information about where to find each place and how to contact someone about it is included.5 "GET OUT!" Sheep

See all 6 customer reviews... Paranormal Petersburg, Virginia, and the Tri-Cities Area, by Pamela K. Kinney

Senin, 07 Januari 2013

Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron

Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron

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Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron

Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron



Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron

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n early August with the failure of the August Offensive at Gallipoli the senior commanders still believed that victory was possible. To help prepare for a new offensive sometime in the first half on 1916 the allied forces attempted to straighten out the line connecting Suvla and Anzac at a small hillock called Hill 60.

Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #3665665 in Books
  • Published on: 2015-09-19
  • Released on: 2015-09-19
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 9.00" h x .83" w x 6.00" l, 1.08 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 358 pages
Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron


Gallipoli: The Final Battles and Evacuation of ANZAC, by David W. Cameron

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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Great first hand information By Jetpack The author does a wonderful job of taking the first hand information (mostly Allies, but some Turkish) and let's them tell the story. Several of the accounts come from people who's letters were found after being killed. It's really well done. The agony of long-term Australians in leaving their dead comrades...So difficult to do.If you have any interest in history, easy to recommend. The poor quartermaster who had to destroy the rum.....The ending is perfect.I was able to get when it was free, but definitely worth buying. 7,335 locations - 3/4 of the the story before the end note.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Good detail on the least studied part of the campaign By Zachary Ford Overall, a good, solid battle history of the final months of the campaign. The first part is really the most interesting, as it covers the fight for Hill 60. This is the most detailed coverage I have seen given to Hill 60, and it's well done. The operation is broken down at times to company or below level, but there are quite a few good maps that help explain the action. It's easy to follow the detail of the battle. There's quite a few first-hand accounts included is well; some are perhaps quoted at too much length, but there are some interesting stories in them. Inevitably, the other two-thirds of the book are a bit anti-climactic, as pretty much all the major fighting ends at Hill 60. That being said, the rarely covered "stalemate" period is also covered in detail, and the mining and tunneling operations in particular are given a level of tactical detail I haven't seen before. The final part of the book also does a good job covering the evacuation. I'm not sure there were any groundbreaking insights uncovered by the author, but he has produced the most information I have seen of the tail end of the campaign. Well worth the pretty modest price.

1 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Gallipoli By Malenywoman My grandfather, an ANZAC, was killed on 22nd August 1915 on Hill 60 the day after he landed at Gallipoli. So I was very keen to read this book. Unfortunately I was very disappointed.It's really a report of all the battle plans and outcomes- more for a military strategist or army planning exercise on the disastrous decisions of the campaign.There is no real personal connection with the young soldiers and the fear & confusion they experienced along with the terrible privations & their realization that they were being senselessly thrown to be slaughtered.

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