The story of Ron Hull, paralyzed in a surgical accident back in the dreaded polio epidemic days, was able to overcome most of the stigma and stereotypes and "pass for normal" for 30 years. As Ron's paralysis increased gradually through the next 20
Destiny's Daughter by Frances Altman highlights events in the life of Mary Edwards Walker, maverick suffragist, Civil War doctor and only woman Medal of Honor recipient.
I want to share Larry’s biography with the world, as his story stirred my soul, I hope it will do so for the reader. Larry’s story really touched me the day I met him and as I progressed through the interviews, what emerged was a stream of emotions, injustices, disappointments, shocking events and laughter. It’s proven to be a very interesting, enlightening and educational accumulation of knowledg
Background
Information
My earlier career comprised of working as a Market and Competitive Intelligence Manager and Director within marketing organizations of small to large hightech companies and various vertical industries. Thus, research, writing, reporting for key executives and leadership teams to assist in their strategic decision-making became my passion. During my latter 16 years with 8—layoffs, buyouts and downsizings, my entrepreneurial spirit took over-I’ve owned and operated several businesses.
Accomplishments
I previously lived near my family in Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire and completed my Master’s Degree from Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. A software development company relocated me in 1999, where I’ve remained in the beautiful state of North Carolina and married in 2003.
Canadian-born, I retained my native tongue and have been a United States citizen for over 40 years. Growing up I’d frequently hear the stories my dad would tell me about the Negro Baseball players. My dad, born and raised in Canada, truly loved playing with the Negro Baseball Teams when they traveled and barnstormed their way through Canada’s countryside. Many of the Negro Leagues and Canadian teams sat and talked in diners or in the fields where they played. There was no segregation there, nor racial hatred and tensions—-just good,competitive games.