"Details the brazen robberies, shameless kidnappings and heartless murders committed by Delmarva's legendary criminal."— Cape GazetteTruth lies behind the grim legend of Patty Cannon. In the early nineteenth century, Patty and her gang terrorized the Delmarva Peninsula, kidnapping free African American men, women and children. Using surprise and treachery, Cannon even employed a free African American accomplice to lure her unsuspecting prey. Captives who s...

Journey to the coast with Michael Morgan as he looks back at the area's most deadly storms.Coastal Delaware, Maryland and Virginia have always been vulnerable to the power of storms. In the early nineteenth century, storm-driven shipwrecks led to the construction of the Delaware breakwater. In 1933, a storm created an inlet on the south edge of Ocean City and changed the character of the Maryland resort. The Ash Wednesday nor'easter of 1962 devastated oceanfront co...

I can't take this anymore, He is a Beast, A wife Beater. I dont know why i made this decision, In the Name of Love. I cant cope with her again, she is a bitch, she sleeps with anything anytime anywhere, i am surprise, she changed overnight, what a slut, she is!No he has been like that, with that character. She has been like that with such behavior. You were so blind with love and lust. You never consider facts and statistic, before you said, Yes I Do. You were head over heels....

Going Down the Ocean, A Brief History of Ocean City, Maryland will chronicle the long and colorful history of Maryland's premier ocean resort. Beginning with the visit of the explorer Giovanni da Verrazano, this book will examine the arrival of Asssateague's famous ponies, visits by Blackbeard and other pirates, the birth of Steven Decatur, and brave soldiers who fought in the Civil War. After Ocean City was founded in the late 19th century, the resort became a mecca for vacationers, who e...

Read the stories of freedom seekers as they passed through Delaware in the decades before the Civil War. Countless men and women traveled to freedom on an informal network of back roads and friendly houses that comprised the Delaware Underground Railroad. Traveling at night and guided by the North Star, Harriet Tubman journeyed through the First State on her initial escape from enslavement, and she heroically retuned here more than ten times to lead others out of the prison of slavery. Fre...

Within weeks of Pearl Harbor, German U-boats arrived off the Delaware coast and attacked numerous ships along the vital shipping lanes to Philadelphia and Wilmington. On February 28, 1942, two German torpedoes hit the destroyer Jacob Jones, which was carrying more than one hundred American sailors. It sank in less than an hour. A center for military activity, Lewes became a refuge for many survivors from such attacks. The dunes along Cape Henlopen hid the massive artillery batteries of For...

The fascinating origins of this once peaceful resort town are explored in Michael Morgan's Bethany Beach. Before a 1901 ceremony opened the peaceful resort town, the wild dunes of Bethany Beach were part of the rough-and-tumble New World and the deadly land wars between Delawareans and Marylanders. The twentieth century brought crowds eager to partake of a healthy saltwater bath and chicken-and-waffle socials. Local author Michael Morgan chronicles the history of this "quiet" resort with s...

Memories of lost pirates' treasure, daring rescues off the coast and prowling German U-boats linger amidst the dunes and sea grass of Rehoboth Beach. From modest beginnings as a religious retreat, the town has survived fierce storms and gales to blossom into a vibrant community and the nation's summer capital. Though today the town's population is in decline on par with many small towns, but during the summer months, this little Delaware community can expect as many as 25,000 tourists soak...

Proudly laying claim to the title of first town in the first state, Lewes, Delaware, has a history brimming with little-known tales of gentleman pirates, desperate acts of cannibalism and a failed British bombardment in the War of 1812. Another attempted invasion occurred in 1853, when raucous New England fishermen intent on having a good time were repelled by residents armed with clubs and an old cannon. In 1926, the Cape Henlopen Lighthouse toppled onto the beach. With the light extingui...

Six Shots of Blackpowder Fun!Those old blackpowder handguns look great hung over your mantle - but they're much more fun to shoot! Now, thanks to Handbook of Modern Percussion Revolvers, author Michael Morgan shows you just how entertaining these history-making firearms can be.Inside, you'll find:Detailed loading advice for today's modern blackpowder percussion cap revolversTips and tricks for accurate shootingIn-depth breakdowns...

The struggle to capture the technology of whales that create seawater wormholesIts a critical time for the human race, as the cold war mounts,the war department of the Navy is desperate to seek newtechnologies that ensure the supremacy on the high seas and below.A new technology is developed for reconnaissance and has adverseeffects on the whales in the sea. The whales retaliate with their ownadvanced superior organic technology. The whale te...

MICHAEL MORGAN, LMT, CST-D explains the progression of Alzheimer’s and Dementia, drawing on current research and Body- Energy’s insights into the disease process. It gives a prescription on how to stay well and healthy as we age, and even how to help reverse the aging process. Even though a number of modalities have emerged showing that diet and exercise can help prevent and even slow reversal of the disease, there has been one missing element that promises to accelerate these results: Cra...