Anthologies
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Our Voices, 1995
The
following
Discovering by Writing, 1996
Members of Writing, Etc., a writing group that meets every two
weeks at the
Lections and Other Pieces Along Our Paths, 1997
Our Voices, 1997
The
following
Our Voices, 1998
The following
Seasons of the Heart, 1998
Morning
Light: Meditations to Awaken the Dawn,
1999
Twelve
men of the Empty Hands Fellowship contributed to this inspirational book based
on an album by Steve Green. They wrote from their various traditions and
individual styles, and the result is a reflection of much of the religious life
of
Steve Green, Tom
Moucka, Hewitt Sawyers, Bob J. Smith, William Lane,
Scott Roley, Rev. Chris Williamson, Denny Denson,
Rev. C. Michael Smith, Elder Walter M. Amos, Jr., Rev. Benjamin W. Johnson Sr.,
and Michael Card.
Dew South, 2000
Wordsmiths, Ink, a group of novelists, poets, memoir writers, essayists, and inspirational writers, pooled their work and created two volumes.
Hands to Heart, 2000
The Poets of St. Paul’s: An Anthology, 2000
Fifteen poets, all present or past
members of
Patchwork: An Uncommon Quilt
of Words,
2001
An anthology of four
Crockett Character, 2002
Chocolate for a Woman’s Soul Volume II, 2003
An anthology of 77 stories by
different authors compiled by Kay Allenbaugh, creator
of the best-selling Chocolate series, includes “The Wedding Hankie” by
Writings from the Heart, 2003
Muscadine Lines: A Southern Anthology, 2006
Kathy Rhodes of Franklin is the Contributing Editor of an anthology of 28 writers, based on the online magazine Muscadines Lines : A Southern Journal. The following eleven Williamson County authors are included in this volume of short stories, essays, and poems: Susie Dunham, Nancy Fletcher-Blume, Joyce A. O. Lee, S. R. Lee, Ginger Manley, Louise Colln, Ben Norwood, Marion Bolick Perutelli, Kathy Rhodes, C. K. Speroff, and Kristin O'Donnell Tubb.
Gathering: Writers of Williamson County, 2009
Kathy Rhodes of Franklin and Curry Alexander-Powers of Nashville are editors of this anthology celebrating the tenth anniversary of the Williamson County Council for the Written Word (CWW). Kathy Knight of Franklin provided final edit and layout. The book is primarily a collection of short fiction and creative non-fiction written, edited, and published by Williamson County's own. Gathering is endorsed by John Siegenthaler and exhibits works of new and known talents including those of a music legend and a New York Times best-selling author. Contributing authors are CWW members and Hall of Fame honorees: Christopher Allen, Nancy Allen, Madison Smartt Bell, Angela Britnell, Suzanne Brunson, Chance Chambers, Louise Colln, James Crutchfield, Dorris Callicott Douglass, Susie Dunham, Linda McClure Dunn, Nancy Fletcher-Blume, Tom T. Hall, Robert Hicks, Susie Sims Irvin, Madison Jones, Laurie Michaud-Kay, S. R. Lee, Ginger Manley, Olive Mayger, Carroll Moth, Bill Peach, Currie Alexander Powers, Kathy Hardy Rhodes, James E. Robinson, David B. Stewart, Jim Taulman, Paula Wall, Rick Warwick, Mary Ann Weakley, and Alana White.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Tough Times, Tough People, 2009
101 Stories about Overcoming the Economic Crisis and Other Challenges. Includes a story by Christopher Allen, former resident of Franklin.
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Count Your Blessings, 2009
101 Stories of Gratitude, Fortitude, and Silver Linings. This follow-on to "Tough Times, Tough People" includes a story by Ginger Manley of Franklin.
Burwood, 1986
Compiled by Anita Harris Grissom,
Pat Gray Logan, Mary Rainey Martin, and Judy Grigsby Hayes, this spiral
soft-back book originated as a Homecoming 1986 community history project and contains
historical information on the community of Burwood,
as well as many photographs.
Flat Creek: Its Land and Its People, 1986
Ennis Wallace, Sr., Jo Ann Reed
Petty, Marjorie Eady Redmond, and Martha Ann Jackson
Hazelwood were co-authors and compilers of this history of the community of
Flat Creek. Mr. Wallace was born on the upper watershed of Flat Creek near the
Revolutionary War grant of his ancestor, and he maintained his family farm in
Flat Creek. Mrs. Petty grew up on her family’s farm in Flat Creek. Mrs. Redmond
was born on the headwaters of Flat Creek and grew up in the community. After
many years in
After Bob and Jackie Canaday acquired the extensive negative and print file of
their predecessor, T. W. “Woody" Dickerson, they published two volumes of
old
Homespun Tales: The
Homespun
Tales was a project of the Pioneers’ Corner Association and First Citizens
Bank of
Nolensville 1797-1987: Reflections of a
Compiled by Peggy Stephenson Wilson
and produced by the
The Junior Auxiliary of Franklin published this cookbook as a
fundraiser. Each of twelve sections is opened with a color photograph and brief
history of one of
Physicians of
This book “is a narrative and
pictorial history of medicine in
Soul Food: A Story to Tell, 1999
The Education Committee of the African American Heritage Society,
with the support of the Heritage Foundation, produced a cookbook which not only
includes recipes from many of the best cooks in the local black community, but
also features written sketches of some of the best known and most interesting
of these cooks. Malinda Taylor chaired the committee,
conducted the interviews and wrote the sketches that accompany the recipes. Her
son Houston Taylor, Jr. did the photography. Lloyd DeBerry
handled the graphics, Lillian Hamilton was business
manager, and Laverne
Written by James Crutchfield and Robert Holladay, this scholarly,
well-illustrated history was funded as a bicentennial project of the City of
Spring Hill: Everybody’s Got a Story, 2001
Friends of the Spring Hill Library published this collection of simple reminiscences from citizens of Spring Hill to record the traditional life of the community as it faces growth and change.
The
Amy Reader, Connie Eddy, and
Charlotte Anderson edited work by students, parents, and faculty of
National Register Properties, Williamson
County, Tennessee: A Joint Effort of the Heritage Foundation of Franklin and
Williamson County, the Williamson County Historical Society, and Williamson
County Tourism.
Compiled and edited from the Original
Williamson County National Register Nominations by Mary Shearer Pearce, Rick
Warwick, and Jeri McLeland Hasselbring.
The following
Fletcher-Blume, Nancy-- adapted:
Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Caprio, Mary-- adapted :
Heidi by Johanna Spyri.
Colln, Louise-- adapted:
A
Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm by Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
Black Beauty by Anna Sewell.
Hill, Laura-- adapted:
Pollyanna by Eleanor H. Porter.
Knight, Kathryn-- adapted:
Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting.
Call of the Wild by Jack London.
Stafford, Clay-- adapted:
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain.
White Fang by Jack
London.
The Wind in the Willows by
Kenneth Grahame.
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