Lilian Trasher

She often visited hospitals and homes where the poor and sick were found. Her activities quickly attracted followers who helped her in her mission to serve the poor and sick.

Dawn was born on April 15, 1968 in Macon Ga. She grew up in both Hawkinsville and Eatonton Ga in small towns where everyone knew everyone. Her mother, Ann, was a homemaker while her step dad, John, was a dairyman, and both were kind hearted people. Her foster family was a very loving family who helped children in need. Her foster mom, Valane, worked at the Elementary school, and her foster dad, Hugh, worked for John Deere. Her only pet was a Doberman named Rosie who was very protective over her. As a child, she enjoyed fishing with her papa and camping with her foster family. Dawn’s favorite memory is going to the mountains every summer and visiting Santaland and Cherokee. Her foster mom was her role model, because she was kind hearted and always cared for other. She taught Dawn how to cook, clean, and how to be a good mother.

Wagoner’s desire to help people can be traced back to her childhood. As the child of missionaries, she lived in Southeast Asia during her early years. Her family moved to Kissimmee when she was 12, and she later attended Osceola High School.

Twelve years ago, Esther sponsored two children in Uganda, Joseph & Brenda, while working in the Village, who were only six years old at the time, and she continues to support their education by giving them an opportunity to attend a boarding school in Uganda. Her work with the children doesn’t stop there; she also mentors them and other children in Uganda throughout the year with frequent telephone calls and text messages. She is affectionately called “Mummy Esther” by many, both young and old.

One bird found in northeast Georgia is the brown thrasher and it is also the state bird of the state of Georgia. The thrasher is not very big compared to other birds, but it’s not as small as a hummingbird either so it’s considered to be in the medium category. The upperparts of the brown thrasher are black-streaked, and the underparts of the feathers are a pale-brown color. Basically, the bird is brown with black streaks all over it. The eyes of the brown thrasher are yellow. The bill is a mix between black and brown and the bill curves down, and the lower mandible has a pale base. The wings of the brown thrasher have two white and black bars. The long tail is very beautifully colored with a red-brown tint to it. The brown thrasher’s

Eventually life started to get better for her when in 1927 she got married to Mr. Harold Wilke on Sept. 14, 1927. She moved in with him and continued her job as a 3rd shift nurse. Life was looking good, they started thinking about expanding their family until around 1930 when she went through a horrible divorce that must have really gotten to her. I mean, she wanted to be a missionary and serve God, but she only was there for three years then she went home to work in the United States and now she was single again and living with her father in her old childhood

At an age of seventy, Lilian Jackson Braun pursued writing and evolved as an exceptional novelist. Lilian Braun was born in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts; she was the eldest out of her three siblings. In the late 1920s, Lilian and her family moved to Detroit, where Lilian grew up. At an age of three, Lilian was taught to write. This spiked her interest and she continued to write. As a consequence, Lilian was selling her poems about baseball at age fifth- teen. Braun’s family encouraged Lilian to be imaginative and to think for herself. From the encouragement of her family, Lilian had an interest for writing and storytelling. She was especially interested in Sherlock Holmes mysteries. In other words, Lilian enjoyed reading and writing fiction stories. Overall, Lilian’s family was an important role in guiding her to pursue writing.

She was born into a poor but holy family and was a servant from the age 12 to a rich family who lived in Lucca, Italy. She found time everyday to attend mass and recite her prayers. Then the people who gave her jobs were upset of the gifts of food she gave to the poor, then after a while they were won over by her kindness and became friends with her. Her employers then gave her free rein over her schedule as being a servant so she used that time to visit those who were sick and in prison.

On the day of January 2, 1931, Helen Katz was born into and raised in a very religious Jewish family in a town in northeastern Hungary. Being the youngest of eight children, she was the baby of the family and was often the focus of everyone’s hopes and affection. Helen was born with the Hebrew name Hannah, but her family mostly called her by her nickname, Potyo, which meant “the dear little one.” Helen had a very pleasant childhood that was filled with love and affection from everyone she knew.

One day, when a young, six-year-old Amber was walking she saw a new face walking by, Lillie Thomas. She was a small black girl with curly hair. She came from a poor family but was as well an only child. Amber and Lillie

What would you do if you had about 10,000 children to take care of? Well George Mueller was one of those people had about 10,000 children to take care of. George Mueller had so much faith in God. God did so much wonderful things happen in his life. He is most respected and remembered, the orphan at Ashley down which could accommodate around 2,000 children at any one given time. George Mueller died in March 10, 1891. He is most remembered for the orphan house. His work was continued by the George Mueller Foundation, which was renamed as The George Mueller Charitable Trust. (3.Wikipedia)

It was a warm, sunny afternoon on December 25th, 1974 when Marion Christina Manson-Oliphant and Raymond Stanley Oliphant brought a beautiful baby girl, Dianne, into the world. It was an amazing day for her mom, dad, sister, and brother who were visiting the Marymount Maternity Hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa.

Baby Teresa died 9 days after her birth and because her organs were so badly deteriorated, it was too late for other children because her organs could not be transplanted. (Rachels, pg. 1-2)

Deciding which way to start up a business is often a very difficult decision. The pros and cons of each choice must be considered before a decision can be made. First, Betty must decide whether to operate her new business as part of a franchise or not. She has already had offers from franchises that offered to provide her and her staff with any training needed. Other potential benefits from operating as a franchise include a proven recipe for success and access to financing if needed (Wilmington Trust). Some of the disadvantages of operating under a franchise include a lack of independence and a high initial investment (Wilmington Trust). Another option for Betty would be a sole proprietorship. The advantage of this would be that