Santa Fe Woman

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B&H Publishing Group, 2006 - Fiction - 326 pages
Twenty-two-year-old Jori Hayden has always lived safely under the shelter of her overly generous father, a widowed Arkansas stockbroker. But when the severe economic depression of the 1800s comes along, there is no longer any cushion left to support that creampuff lifestyle. Their fortune destroyed, the entire Hayden family must venture west together along the hardscrabble Santa Fe Trail in search of a new livelihood. With her father's health declining and her Aunt Kate - a dedicated Christian - keeping charge over the younger siblings, Jori must begin to take some charge. She hires the gruff Chad Rocklin right out of prison to lead the Hayden's wagon train. It will be a journey marked by dangerous characters and conditions at every turn, where unexpected romance, true faith and a strong family may prove to be the biggest fortunes of all.
 

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Contents

Section 1
3
Section 2
21
Section 3
34
Section 4
47
Section 5
63
Section 6
76
Section 7
91
Section 8
106
Section 14
182
Section 15
197
Section 16
211
Section 17
228
Section 18
241
Section 19
251
Section 20
263
Section 21
275

Section 9
118
Section 10
131
Section 11
143
Section 12
153
Section 13
169
Section 22
284
Section 23
299
Section 24
314
Copyright

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About the author (2006)

Gilbert Morris, May 24, 1929 - Gilbert Morris was born on May 24, 1929 in Forrest City Arkansas. He received his Bachelor of Arts in English in 1958 from Arkansas State University. He went on to earn his Master's in English from ASU as well and eventually earned his Doctorate in English from the University of Arkansas in 1968. After graduating from college, Morris became a pastor for a Baptist Church in Alabama. He resided there from 1955 until 1961, at which point he accepted an appointment as a professor at Ouchita Baptist University. Morris now writes books full time, and all of his stories have a basis in Christian faith. Over the course of his career, Morris has sold millions of copies of his titles. He has been a Gold medallion finalist several times and has received five angel awards, three for the Winslow series and two for the Appomatox Series. He won the National Award for Poetry from Cloverleaf in 1978. Gilbert Morris passed away on February 18, 2016.

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