Perris, California in Riverside County, was named for Fred T. Perris (1837-1916), who is remembered in the region as a civil engineer with the Santa Fe Railroad. He built, among other things, the rail
Poetry. "Norma Chapman's PERRIS, CALIFORNIA is pungent truth-telling, peopled by a call-girl cousin, ditzy aunts, grandmothers, lovers, her mother and father ('the fifth husband of his second wife'),
The brave pioneers who arrived throughout the late 1800s in covered wagons or on trains to the desolate San Jacinto Plains, as it was called at that time, saw beauty in the picturesque mountain ranges
An awe-inspiring collection featuring commissioned photographic portraits of the best in feathered beautiesAn awe-inspiring collection featuring commissioned photographic portraits of the best in feat
Each book in this series contains 30 different pull-out perforated postcards featuring the finest champion breeds or models. Each postcard comes with breed information and historical facts. This book
Each book in this series contains 30 different pull-out perforated postcards featuring the finest champion breeds or models. Each postcard comes with breed information and historical facts. This book
Menifee Valley lies 80 miles east of Los Angeles in Riverside County, halfway between the cities of Perris and Temecula. Settlers originally ventured into this isolated wilderness of sagebrush and liv
Euripides' Bacchae is the magnum opus of the ancient world's most popular dramatist and the most modern, perhaps postmodern, of Greek tragedies. Twentieth-century poets and playwrights have often turn
What do ancient Greece and Rome have to do with New Zealand? More than you might think. Athens to Aotearoa collects essays from some of New Zealand’s most important artistic and critical voices
Includes postcards featuring the champion breeds or models, perforated for easy removal. This book showcases equines of all varieties from the diminutive Shetland to the elegant Morgan, and the muscul
Sherman Indian High School, as it is known today, began in 1892 as Perris Indian School on eighty acres south of Riverside, California, with nine students. Its mission, like that of other off-reservat
