Crossing the Currents (Paperback). This item is unavailable.
Language: English
Published by Marrowstone Press, 2026
- Softcover
- New

Seller: Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, U.S.A.Grand Eagle Retail
AbeBooks seller since October 12, 2005
Condition: New
£ 19.11
Item description from seller
Paperback. Born in 1838 in Crawford County, Georgia, Frances Fowler Taylor married at fourteen, bore six children, survived decades of domestic violence, outlasted the Civil War, and kept her family alive through poverty, illness, and loss that would have broken most people twice over.She wrote her memoir in secret, in the expository style of her Victorian era, with the cadences of the King James Bible and the controlled fury of a woman who had been silenced her whole life. Then she hid it behind wallpaper in her daughter's Brunswick, Georgia, home - where it stayed for decades until a bulge behind a chest of drawers gave it away.Crossing the Currents is Frances Fowler Taylor's story in her own words - harrowing, fierce, faithful, and utterly alive. Edited and introduced by her great-great-grandsons Howard Bernard Garwood and Galen Garwood, this is a memoir that was never supposed to survive. It did. The Civil War memoir of Frances Fowler Taylor, survived a brutal husband, the Civil War, a daughter's death in a mental asylum, a son's murder, and decades of poverty A woman's struggle and fight to protect her children. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…
Seller Inventory # 9798234026385
- Title
- Crossing the Currents (Paperback)
- Author
- Frances Fowler Taylor
- Publisher
- Marrowstone Press
- Publication year
- 2026
- Condition
- new
- Binding
- Paperback
- Language
- English
- ISBN 13
- 9798234026385
Born in 1838 in Crawford County, Georgia, Frances Fowler Taylor married at fourteen, bore six children, survived decades of domestic violence, outlasted the Civil War, and kept her family alive through poverty, illness, and loss that would have broken most people twice over.
She wrote her memoir in secret, in the expository style of her Victorian era, with the cadences of the King James Bible and the controlled fury of a woman who had been silenced her whole life. Then she hid it behind wallpaper in her daughter's Brunswick, Georgia, home - where it stayed for decades until a bulge behind a chest of drawers gave it away.
Crossing the Currents is Frances Fowler Taylor's story in her own words - harrowing, fierce, faithful, and utterly alive. Edited and introduced by her great-great-grandsons Howard Bernard Garwood and Galen Garwood, this is a memoir that was never supposed to survive. It did.
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