Mary Stewart

Nov 25, 2024 | mismag.com | Meredith Enger |Mary Stewart

The Dubard family immigrated from England to the United States in the 1800s and became successful farmers in South Carolina. When the opportunity arose to purchase land in Mississippi in 1837, some of these members relocated to what is now Grenada County. William Mitchell Dubard built a home on First Street in Grenada for his wife and five children. The two sons inherited land halfway between Grenada and Holcomb, now known as Dubard.

Aug 6, 2024 | caffeinatedbookreviewer.com | Mary Stewart

6th Aug Sophia Rose is revisiting her teen years with My Borther Michael by Martha Stewart. Come see why she loved revisiting this story on audio. Travel, adventure, romance and suspense await you in this 1959s classic tale.

Jul 10, 2024 | mismag.com | Meredith Enger |Mary Stewart

For their 27 years of marriage, Leigh and Chad Bridges have resided in beautiful historic homes, their previous house was built in 1857 and is said to be the oldest in Hazlehurst. While enjoying the process of renovating and decorating a historic home, the two felt it was important to stay true to the period of the house and closeted their more contemporary tastes. After deciding to relocate closer to their offices in Jackson, the couple searched for a home with a more contemporary feel.

Dec 22, 2023 | likewise.com | Mary Stewart |Ahmet Can |Kieron Gillen |Bernard Cornwell

Suggested byAlicia Mincy and upvoted by 1 otherSuggested byPix and upvoted by 1 otherPixCreated by Marion Zimmer Bradley, this title provides an interesting feminist spin to the King Arthur legend, focusing on the women behind Arthur's rise and fall - a fresh and unique perspective that weaves Arthurian legend with Celtic paganism. This novel is aimed at an adult audience with its mature themes. To add a comment, download the Likewise app from your device's app store.

Dec 13, 2023 | cdispatch.com | Mary Stewart

Like many in Columbus, I’ve been closely following The Dispatch’s stories of the interactions between Mr. Ed Atkins and the Luxapalila Railroad.The railroad runs through Mr. Atkins’ property and they have told him that he cannot access the back portion of his land.The Dispatch articles and the LXVR’s response from September are the only stories about this issue I’ve seen.I spoke to Mr. Atkins and he sadly stated that nothing has been done, and he still cannot cross the tracks to access his...