Bless Me Father… for I Have Sinned
“Bless Me Father… for I Have Sinned” by James E. Woolam is a reflective exploration of a simpler time in American life, published by AuthorHouse on July 27, 2005. This 304-page book captures the essence of a bygone era, detailing the experiences of childhood during the Great Depression, a period marked by slower paces and uncomplicated joys. Woolam vividly describes the outdoor games and activities that defined youth before the advent of modern technology, offering readers a nostalgic glimpse into the past.
In this edition, readers will find a rich narrative that evokes the spirit of community and creativity among children who played on vacant lots and street corners. The book emphasizes the innocence of youth, showcasing games like Red Come Over and One Potato, as well as the camaraderie of organizing baseball games without the formalities of uniforms or umpires. Through his storytelling, Woolam provides insight into the cultural landscape of the time, inviting readers to reflect on the simplicity and joys of childhood in a world that has since transformed.
Official synopsis Publisher
With amazing clarity the writer paints a picture with words of a bygone era of the American Landscape. A long time before TV, DVD?s, VCR?s, cell phones, iPODS, and the Internet. The pace was much slower and life a lot simpler. Growing up during the Great Depression kids played on the street coreners or vacant lots. Playing such games as Red Come Over and One Potato, shooting marbles, and organizing their own baseball games. Long before Little League or Soccer Moms. The players found a vacant lot, brought their own taped up baseball and bat, chose up sides, and played without benefit of uniforms or umpires.
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