10 Ergebnisse.

Keine Beschreibung.

A few delightful inhabitants of Cut Plug include Aunt Irma, who is the very heart, soul, and conscience of Uncle Bubba, Skeeter, Bubba's ever-present, skinny little friend who would follow him into the fires of hell, and Buck, a big fellow who brings a little sanity to the group. You can't read about Uncle Bubba's exploits without recognizing someone you know and love.

Read and enjoy interviews with people who actually heard, felt, and saw the spirits, and accompany the author as he personally leads you through each location and account in the book.

Jefferson, Texas, began as a simple ferry crossing on the Big Cypress Bayou. By 1841, Allen Urquhart had realized the potential for a town at this spot and purchased 640 acres. Daniel Alley bought the adjacent tract, and the city of Jefferson was born. The town flourished as a steamship port during the 1800s and became the second-largest city in Texas. Steamboats from as far south as New Orleans would dock in Jefferson, unloading travelers and...

Keine Beschreibung.

Keine Beschreibung.

The 23rd Psalm is a short little chapter of the Bible, there are only six verses and 118 words in the King James Version of the Psalm, and seventeen of them are pronouns in the first person. It is that personal element that makes the Psalm so incomparably powerful and appealing in its message - it finds an echo in the heart of all humanity. If you study the passage, contemplate its message, and believe it in your heart, then your life will beg...

In this ghostly guide to the haunts of East Texas, you'll find many strange tales... The spirit of a young bride who etched her name in her bedroom window glass on her wedding day many years ago, and continues to visit that room to this day... An old, creaking staircase where phantoms from a time long ago wander up and down during the wee hours of the night... An Indian brave in full battle regalia who is said to appear at the site of a terrib...

Jefferson, Texas, began as a simple ferry crossing on the Big Cypress Bayou. By 1841, Allen Urquhart had realized the potential for a town at this spot and purchased 640 acres. Daniel Alley bought the adjacent tract, and the city of Jefferson was born. The town flourished as a steamship port during the 1800s and became the second-largest city in Texas. Steamboats from as far south as New Orleans would dock in Jefferson, unloading travelers and...

It was formidable and impenetrable... a behemoth of logs blocking the Red River as far as the eye could see, stretching for over one hundred miles. The logjam - dubbed the "Red River Raft" - choked the river and denied passage there. It shaped both the terrain and history of Louisiana and Northeast Texas.