26 products were found matching your search for Pendelleuchte PACO HOME BOONE in 5 shops:

Simple and streamlined, this modern take on a classic design is at home in any space. A seamless blend of mixed materials gives this table an eclectic yet minimalist feel that pairs with nearly any design inspiration. Easy to assemble and easy to style, the faux-wood tabletop and blackened bronze steel frame make it the perfect addition to your living room, den, or office. Color: Alder White.

Color/finish: black grain Simple and streamlined, this modern take on a classic design is at home in any space.EA seamless blend of mixed materials gives this table an eclectic yet minimalist feel that pairs with nearly any design inspiration. Easy to assemble and easy to style, the faux-wood tabletop and blackened bronze steel frame make it the perfect addition to your living room, den, or office. Measures 47in x 21in x 16in Assembly required MDF/Metal Clean with a soft, dry cloth; no harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaning materials. Imported

Simple and streamlined, this modern take on a classic design is at home in any space. A seamless blend of mixed materials gives this table an eclectic yet minimalist feel that pairs with nearly any design inspiration. Easy to assemble and easy to style, the faux-wood tabletop and blackened bronze steel frame make it the perfect addition to your living room, den, or office. Color: Black Grain.

Need to pass the time until gameday arrives? How about a constructive exercise that brings gameday to you? Enjoy a little home field advantage with this Oklahoma State Cowboys Boone Pickens Mini BRXLZ Stadium. Features Construction toy that assembles into miniature replica stadium that will be the centerpiece of your collection Approximately 1,061 pieces in total Includes decals for various stadium features to make you feel right at home on gameday Approximately 12 in. x 9 in. x 3 in. when fully assembled, so while it might not be ready to host thousands of screaming fans, it WILL look great in your fancave Details Recommended for ages 12 and up Officially licensed Imported

"This book traces Dahlman's 2013 trek over the 275-mile trail from Sycamore Shoals, near Elizabethton, Tennessee, to Fort Boonesborough, Kentucky. Initially undertaken after the death of his wife, Dahlman's account interweaves the history of the places he traverses with personal reflections and dozens of profiles and conversations with people he meets along the way. He questions how the Wilderness Road devolved from an important early American route predating Lewis and Clark to the humble footpath, both paved and wild, that now meanders through Southern Appalachia"--

"This book traces Dahlman's 2013 trek over the 275-mile trail from Sycamore Shoals, near Elizabethton, Tennessee, to Fort Boonesborough, Kentucky. Initially undertaken after the death of his wife, Dahlman's account interweaves the history of the places he traverses with personal reflections and dozens of profiles and conversations with people he meets along the way. He questions how the Wilderness Road devolved from an important early American route predating Lewis and Clark to the humble footpath, both paved and wild, that now meanders through Southern Appalachia"--

Leaving his wife at home, Daniel Boone journeys to open up the frontier and she falls prey to another man's desire

The boone collection boasts a wealth of traditional design elements, adding a touch of timeless sophistication to your living room. Its understated elegance makes it a classic addition to your home decor. The chair, with its nailhead trim and dark brown finished solid wood legs, is ideally suited for the dynamic environment of your active household. Color: White and Gray.

31 essential tracks, recorded during Pat's golden era, 1955 to 1962. Includes seven million-selling singles: I'll Be Home (UK #1), I Almost Lost My Mind (US #1), Friendly Persuasion/Chains Of Love, Love Letters In The Sand (US #1), April Love (US #1), It's Too Soon To Know and Sugar Moon. Also features memorable B-sides like There's A Moon Out Tonight, Pictures In The Fire and The Locket, as well as fabulous LP tracks like Wait For Me Mary, Unchained Melody, He'll Have To Go, My Queen In Calico

Join award-winning photographer John Snell in enjoying the scenic beauty of the Red River Gorge, located in the Daniel Boone National Forest of eastern Kentucky. John's photographic artistry presents the natural wonder of the gorge in all seasons, including its stunning sandstone arches, towering cliffs, rivers, streams, and trees, plus the many flowering plants and animals that call it home. Red River Gorge My Second Home, is the perfect way to reflect and appreciate one of Kentucky's most wonderful treasures. "

Artie Call can't get a break. Orphaned during the Depression, he steals food to survive. When mischief lands him in juvenile court, he's offered a home by fellow ward member David Boone, but then suffers under Boone's unkind and unyielding treatment. And after Artie helps the victim of a robbery gone bad, he's abandoned by Boone and is almost sentenced to juvenile hall. Then his luck and life suddenly change. Mary Wilkerson, the feisty widow who was robbed, sees potential in Artie and takes him into her custody. Ray McCandless, the wise yet firm chauffeur, teaches Artie about cars, life, and the connections between the two. Under their care, Artie develops the desire and the ability to leave his past behind and grasp the hope in his future, which shines like Mary's luxurious Duesenberg. But when cornered by old enemies, will he defend his honor with his life? Jerry Borrowman masterfully combines emotion, morality, suspense, and humor in this tender coming-of-age story. Readers will struggle and rejoice with Artie as he discovers the value of integrity, the sweetness of family ties, and the reality of the American dream. And they will never forget the triumph that unfolds when a good boy with bad problems is given one last chance.

The true story of a modern-day frontiersman. From his early years in Oklahoma, to his walks of the Santa Fe Trail and Boone's Wilderness Road, Marshal Hooker's story is told in an honest, down-home way. Truly one of the great pioneers in reliving history! His experiences as a modern-day frontiersman should be read by all who, like the old marshal, were "born out of season."

The consumer guide to small-scale wind electricity production! Maybe you're not T. Boone Pickens, but you can build your own home-sized wind-power empire right in your back yard. Wind Power For Dummies supplies all the guidance you need to install and maintain a sustainable, cost-effective wind generator to power your home for decades to come. This authoritative, plain-English guide walks you through every step of the process, from assessing your site and available wind sources to deciding whether wind power is the solution for you, from understanding the mechanics of wind power and locating a contractor to install your system to producing your own affordable and sustainable electricity. Guides you step by step through process of selecting, installing, and operating a small-scale wind generator to power your home Demystifies system configurations, terminology, and wind energy principles to help you speak the language of the pros Helps assess and reduce your energy needs and decide whether wind power is right for you Explains the mechanics of home-based wind power Shows you how to tie into the grid and sell energy back to the power company Offers advice on evaluating all of the costs of and financing for your project Provides tips on working with contractors and complying with local zoning laws Yes, you can do it, with a little help from Wind Power For Dummies.

The charming town of Abingdon is nestled in southwestern Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains and situated along the Holston River. Originally known as Wolf Hills-a name bestowed upon the town by Daniel Boone-Abingdon was renamed in honor of Martha Washington's home in England. The town today enjoys a rich and varied palate suitable for residents and tourists, young and old alike. Images of America: Abingdon, Virginia celebrates the town's singular heritage by offering readers a rare find of almost 200 photographs, showcasing many well-known town entities, personalities, and businesses from the past century. These images portray such structures as the Stonewall Jackson Female Institute, the Abingdon Academy, the Belmont Hotel, and the Martha Washington Inn, as well as the Barter Theater, unique in its exchange of food and household goods for performances. Long-gone but rarely forgotten individuals also make appearances, allowing newcomers the chance to meet the people behind the names and longtime residents an opportunity to visit with old friends.

In a trade-off she's lived to regret, Emily Castle left home years ago to become an interior designer. The youngest of three sisters, Emily desperately wanted to prove herself. Success, though, came at the cost of leaving behind the man she loved.For Boone Dorsett, losing Emily left his heart shattered, but another woman was waiting in the wings. Now a widower with a young son, Boone has a second chance with Emily when a storm brings her home. But with his former in-laws threatening a custody suit, the stakes of loving her are higher than ever.Will fate once again separate them—or is the time finally right for these two star-crossed lovers?

From Beaufort to Boone and a dozen places in between, Carolina Writers at Home is a rich collection of true stories showcasing the houses where some of the most notable Southern authors―including Jill McCorkle, Nikky Finney, Alan Gurganus, Clyde Edgerton, and Michael Parker―have forged their writing lives. The homes in these twenty-five essays range from the classic bungalow and mid-century modern ranch house to wilder locales: a church, a trailer, and a sparsely-inhabited barrier island. Alongside the essays, Rob McDonald's evocative photographs capture the writers in their habitat, preserving their distinct personalities as well as the particular character of the house and place they inhabit.From the simple pleasures of Cassandra King’s writing room, to the hilarious and sometimes terrifying intrusions of curious wildlife in George Singleton’s realm, this unique anthology invites the reader to step inside some of the South’s best loved writers’ private worlds and see what makes their houses truly their own. It shows how collections of objects can transform a simple house into Daniel Wallace's ark or Josephine Humphreys' museum, creating a sheltering place for a creative mind at work. Carolina Writers at Home pays homage to those who have taken inspiration from the beauty and singularity of the Carolina landscape and turned it into the written word.

In November 1912, popular and pretty eighteen-year-old Ella Barham was raped, murdered, and dismembered in broad daylight near her home in rural Boone County, Arkansas. The brutal crime sent shockwaves through the Ozarks and made national news. Authorities swiftly charged a neighbor, Odus Davidson, with the crime. Locals were determined that he be convicted, and threats of mob violence ran so high that he had to be jailed in another county to ensure his safety. But was there enough evidence to prove his guilt? If so, had he acted alone? What was his motive?Author Nita Gould weaves local history and short biographies into her narrative and draws on the official case files, early twentieth-century criminal law, original newspaper accounts, Ozarks beliefs and customs, Barham family documents, and more. Remembering Ella reveals the truth behind an event that has been a staple of local folklore for more than a century and still intrigues people from around the country. This examination of the murder of Ella Barham and the trial of her alleged killer opens a window into the meaning of community and due process during a time when politicians and judges sought to professionalize justice, by moving from local hangings to state-run executions. Davidson's appeal has been cited as a precedent in numerous court cases and his brief was reviewed by the lawyers in Georgia who prepared Leo Frank's appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1915.

When Kristen Boone leaves her home to attend UCLA she not only wants to escape the small town life, but also harbors a secret to be discovered by a film producer.

Is it possible to love someone too much?Always considered the beauty of the family, the youngest Brennan sister, Sarah, remains deeply in love with her husband of ten years. Boone Walker, a professional baseball player, travels almost year-round while Sarah stays home and cares for their two children. Her love for her husband is bottomless—so much so that her sisters say it will end up hurting her.Living apart most of the time makes life difficult, especially since Sarah often wonders whether Boone is sharing his bed with other women on the road, even though he swears he’s been true to her since his infidelity three years ago. While she wants to be happy and move forward in her life, Sarah constantly fears that Boone will break his promise. Now with Boone facing yet another career change, tension rises between the two, adding more stress to an already turbulent marriage. Emotionally exhausted, Sarah can’t cope with yet another storm. Now, she must either break free from the past and forgive Boone completely, or leave him behind and start anew . . .

In November 1912, popular and pretty eighteen-year-old Ella Barham was raped, murdered, and dismembered in broad daylight near her home in rural Boone County, Arkansas. The brutal crime sent shockwaves through the Ozarks and made national news. Authorities swiftly charged a neighbor, Odus Davidson, with the crime. Locals were determined that he be convicted, and threats of mob violence ran so high that he had to be jailed in another county to ensure his safety. But was there enough evidence to prove his guilt? If so, had he acted alone? What was his motive?Author Nita Gould weaves local history and short biographies into her narrative and draws on the official case files, early twentieth-century criminal law, original newspaper accounts, Ozarks beliefs and customs, Barham family documents, and more. Remembering Ella reveals the truth behind an event that has been a staple of local folklore for more than a century and still intrigues people from around the country. This examination of the murder of Ella Barham and the trial of her alleged killer opens a window into the meaning of community and due process during a time when politicians and judges sought to professionalize justice, by moving from local hangings to state-run executions. Davidson's appeal has been cited as a precedent in numerous court cases and his brief was reviewed by the lawyers in Georgia who prepared Leo Frank's appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1915.