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PATRON – Tuscaloosa women learned the Don’ts about choosing a husband

October 23, 2023 October 23, 2023by Donna R Causey

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Tags: Alabama historywomen
11 Comments
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Donna R Causey

Donna R. Causey, resident of Alabama, was a teacher in the public school system for twenty years. When she retired, Donna found time to focus on her lifetime passion for historical writing. She developed the websites www.alabamapioneers and www.daysgoneby.me All her books can be purchased at Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble. She has authored numerous genealogy books. RIBBON OF LOVE: A Novel Of Colonial America (TAPESTRY OF LOVE) is her first novel in the Tapestry of Love about her family where she uses actual characters, facts, dates and places to create a story about life as it might have happened in colonial Virginia. Faith and Courage: Tapestry of Love (Volume 2) is the second book and the third FreeHearts: A Novel of Colonial America (Book 3 in the Tapestry of Love Series) Discordance: The Cottinghams (Volume 1) is the continuation of the story. . For a complete list of books, visit Donna R Causey

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11 comments

  1. Shirley Lovett Sadler December 22, 2017

    Yes, very true.

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  2. Sally Duke Labak December 22, 2017

    Well, that just about covers every man! LOL!

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    1. Michelle Walker December 23, 2017

      If you want to be happy “though” married. Lol

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  3. Jimanddeb Burke December 23, 2017

    Good advice then and now!

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  4. Becca H. November 3, 2019

    Good advice.

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  5. Brenda Counts Strickland February 16, 2020

    Still holds true.

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  6. Judy Price Childers February 16, 2020

    Good advice.

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  7. Donald Claborn February 16, 2020

    Àbsolutely

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  8. Donald Claborn February 16, 2020

    Àbsolutely

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  9. Betty Smith Warren February 16, 2020

    Interesting.

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  10. Wilda Briggs February 16, 2020

    Sounds good for today, but I’m not looking.

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The eighth edition, BANISHED, documents The Indian Removal Act called for the “voluntary or forcible removal of all Indians” residing in the eastern United States to the west of the Mississippi River. Between 1831 and 1837, approximately 46,000 Native Americans were forced to leave their homes in southeastern states. Available in paperback and ebook at this link

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