Amy Utter's Journeys: TB and Other Tragedies in Rural America's Heartland chronicles a young woman, devastated by a broken marriage in 1924, who searches for "Fun, with a capital 'F,'" yet embraces her Christian fundamentalist beliefs along with her "Romeos." Then comes the "Great White Plague" - tuberculosis. In a Missouri sanatorium she balances faith in her God with trust in 1930 medical science, until the end. The book, taken from her diaries, provides a striking background of the rural heartland of more than 75 years ago, and includes genealogical references to generations of Utter ancestors and descendants.
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The author has written professionally for 20 years as a general news reporter, public relations director, contributing editor, chief editorial writer, news bureau chief, journalist and a columnist. He has been published in more than two dozen magazines, and has written newsletters for three national commercial firms. As Senior Associate Editor of Armed Forces News from 2000-2006, he wrote the news for that weekly publication. He assists his wife, Wilma Pauline Utter Edwards, in researching and analyzing her genealogical database. Amy Utter's Journeys: TB and Other Tragedies in Rural America's Heartland, is Fred's sixth book.
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Seller: Revaluation Books, Exeter, United Kingdom
Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 225 pages. 8.20x5.40x0.60 inches. In Stock. Seller Inventory # zk074143525X
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