All books using the keywords: Harold L. Mansfield

A young man's wretched life is transformed when he enters a fancy store to buy a bar of soap. From the young woman who sells him the soap, he gets the soap and a job doing yard work for the woman and for her famous psychiatrist. The psychiatrist, across a two-year span, helps the young man change his self-concept and the young man's mistaken idea that he is a moron. The young woman's father pitches in to help the young man an elder black man establish and grow a yard-care business. The young man and the woman develop a love relationship that leads to his proposal of marriage. A 'feel-good' story of human transformation. There is no foul language or sex in this book. It is ...

This book is the result of 25 years of research and writing. It details the history of my line of the Mansfield family from the 1770s to the present. It does so through essays, descriptions, and a great many photographs including some from the 1870s. It is also a metaphor for what is called the Industrial Revolution in that it shows the dramatic changes in the lives of family members across the generations. The book is a handsome example of the 'marriage' between the written word and the photographs.

This is a story that portrays how various individuals and groups react to and try to deal with the changes in their lives wrought by apocalyptic events. It is a story of individual human preparation for catastrophe on the one hand and human denial of the probability of such events on the other. Some survive. Others do not and join the masses in the dieoff. This is a brief version of God as Disposer. In this version, chapters with the most vitriolic satire have been left out.

Medal of Honor winner Col. Olivia South, after recovering from injuries received during an insurgent attack on her support unit comes up with a plan to degrade ISIL through the imaginative and creative use of drones and of stealth warfare. She submits her ideas to the Department of Defense. The President of the United States reviews and accepts her plans and they are put into effect with dramatic results in terms of degrading ISIL in Iraq. Thus, a heroine become an ever greater heroine.

Joe Moody: Artist (In memoriam) is an informal presentation of a selection of Joe's work. Photos of some of his sketches, abstract painting and other paintings spanning his 62-year career are included. Photos of Joe and of Joe with his son and daughter and a number of friends are presented, as are photos from his service in the South Pacific in WW II. Joe asked me to digitize the items included so a digital record of some of the works from his long career would be available to later generations. Sincerely, Harold L. Mansfield

When his family moves from the big city to a small farm, Lucky, a small, black dog, encounters a variety of creatures while exploring the farm and the surrounding area, all while learning interesting things about life in the country.

In 1999, two of my Classmates from the Class of 1949, put together this book. They did a splendid job. In 2017, I digitized their efforts, did an extensive edit job and updated the book with as much info as I could find. This year, I did a further update. It's a marvelous record of out Class of 1949 at Fort Collins, Colorado High Sechool! Harold L. "Hal" Mansfield FCHS Class of '49

Following a near-death experience, Rick Ellis becomes a world-class marathon runner, establishes a political party (PIP) and stands for President of the United States.

After a near-death experience a man totally changes his life.

Of the three plays in this book, two are short farces that were written for a Five-Minute Play competition. Pherret for President was written shortly after the 1992 Presidential campaign. The Trouble Box was written in the late 1980 to early 1990 period. It is really a novella in play format.