The Queen of the HIlls mine is in the Eureka mining district on Deriar Creek, and is about 7 miles by road northwest of Salmon. At various times it has been known as the Queen of the Hills, the Amagosa, the Copper QUeen, and the Queen and Crescent.

Vols. - include the Shorthorn Society's Grading register for beef Shorthorn cattle; v. - include the society's Herd book of poll shorthorns.

The howling wind sends painful shivers across Brennus's skin as he watches his home pillaged, his family murdered. Now, there is only one thing on his mind: Revenge. "Nothing is unconquerable; even our gods can die." Gorgeous rolling hills and towering sea cliffs on the Isle of Skye serve as home to Brennus and his family. Warrior's blood runs through their veins, yet they settle for the predictable domesticity of farm life. But not even such beauty is safe from the ugliness of grief and loss. When the Hillmen murder his entire clan, Brennus is left no other choice but to live up to his family's legacy and seek retribution. Otherwise, his soul will never rest. Now, he must survive endless hordes of invaders and magic-wielding sidhe, aided by only a band of shifty mercenaries and an ancient bronze sword. Failure means death. Victory brings glory. Will he succeed? Find out for yourself in "Hag of the Hills", the first instalment in the completed "Bronze Sword Cycles" historical fiction duology set in 200 B.C., steeped in Celtic mythology and culture. If you enjoy Bernard Cornwell, Robert E. Howard, and Michael Moorcock, then brace yourself for an immersive, action-packed mythological historical fantasy novel! Scroll up, Click on "Buy Now with 1-Click", and Grab a Copy Today!

Forest Hills grew out of an experiment - the transformation of 142 undeveloped acres into America's first garden city. From the early renderings of 1909 came a "fairy-book suburb," as Sinclair Lewis wrote, with architecture that was inspired by medieval villages. The success of the community bred development of homes, churches, and businesses on nearby plots. Forest Hills landed the most prestigious tennis tournament in the country. Theodore Roosevelt visited. Helen Keller moved in. Only generations later would the peace shatter when residents viciously protested a historic proposal for public housing.

Being blessed to wander in some of the most fascinating hills and valleys of nature, I have been endeavoring for long to put these stories together. I offer here the elements that appeal most to me during my wanderings in the jungles, meadows, villages and towns, especially in the abode of gods and goddesses the Himalaya. I pick up one of the tales as a title of the book 'Nanda's Neelkanth'. Neelkanth is one of the several names of the Lord Shiva, the Hindu god. Many snow-clad peaks of the Himalaya are named after the gods and goddesses and Neelkanth is one of the most magnificent peaks. It attracts every human soul not only to its brilliant hues and majestic snowy peak but Neelkanth, as the Mahadev, also remains the source of spirituality for billions. Likewise, His consort, Nanda who is adorned with innumerable names including the Gaura, has been venerated in the form of beautiful mountains of the Himalaya. The quiet and unquiet woods, the elusive and elegant wildlife, the people and their culture and their struggle for living are the other elements in this bouquet of experiences.