Books in the Lost series

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A WORLD TRIES TO SPLIT TRUE LOVE APART...?Seb has made a successful living through a love of horses, yet it never quite filled his empty heart.Taking time to venture to France, Seb encounters the lost love of his life, Sally, once more.After ten years apart, they quickly realise their love never went away...Challenges rise to meet the two lovers and their chance for happiness is challenged by the distance between them.Seb and Sally vow to endure their burden and find a way to be together again after their brief renewed encounter, but when Sally falls victim to a stalker's interest, Seb becomes desperate to protect her any way he can.Through his passion for horses and his commitment to loving Sally, Seb must find the courage and conviction to save them both during this terrible time..."A great continuation to its predecessor and another great work from the talented Ms Wells to be enjoyed by those who love immersive plots and real characters... Excellent..." Tina, Indie Book reviewer

Fully illustrated description of Wolverhampton's well known, and lesser known, places that have been lost over the years.

Fully illustrated description of South Shields' well known, and lesser known, places that have been lost over the years.

With desirable beach communities and nearby commuter-friendly towns, Monmouth County continues to attract new residents, while nostalgic memories of bygone landmarks, forgotten businesses and more remain in the hearts of many. The Thoroughbred horses of Lincroft are gone, but the Brookdale Farm Historic District remains preserved. The Circus Drive-In in Wall maintained an idyllic 1950s ambience for more than a half century, drawing in families with the broad grin of its iconic clown roadside sign. Opera houses of the late nineteenth century were established from Asbury Park to Red Bank, entertaining the masses in an era before movies. New Jersey historian Randall Gabrielan takes readers on a journey of lost Monmouth County.

"From its 1858 birth, the Mile High City has undergone continuous change, with each successive generation putting its stamp on Denver's architectural character. Along the way, landmarks initially considered first class were later deemed disposable by those who had different visions of what Denver should be. Beloved buildings like the Tabor Grand Opera House, the Windsor Hotel and the Republic Building vanished. Historian Mark A. Barnhouse revisits these lost treasures along with the lesser known and rarely explored, including an apartment building dubbed "Denver's Bohemia," the humble abode of one of the early twentieth century's most successful novelists and the opulent mansion of a man who gave Denver three consecutive baseball championships." -- page 4 of cover.

From the moment in 1770 when Reverend Eleazar Wheelock located Dartmouth College in Hanover, the College on the Hill and the Village at the College have been inseparably linked as one. And from the time when the first log hut was constructed to the present, the built and natural environments have evolved as part of an organic evolutionary process. Due to changing architectural tastes, neglect and growth, many of the historic buildings that once flourished are no longer standing. Bygone landmarks like the beautiful entry porte-cochere at the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital and the handful of handsome buildings that marked the start of the University of New Hampshire are now lost to history. Join architect and historian Jay Barrett as he uncovers the stories behind the forgotten treasures of Hanover.

Hamburg is perhaps South Carolina's most famous ghost town. Founded in 1821, it grew to four thousand residents before transportation advances led to decline. During Reconstruction, recently freed slaves reshaped Hamburg into a freedmen's village, where residents held local, county and state offices. These gains were wiped away after the Hamburg Massacre in 1876, a watershed event that left seven African Americans dead, most of them executed in cold blood. Yet more than a century after Hamburg, the one white supremacist killed in the melee is canonized by the racially divisive Meriwether Monument in downtown North Augusta. Author Michael Smith details the amazing events that created this unique community with a lasting legacy.