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James Milton Hanna
James M. Hanna was born in Cherokee in north Alabama during the great depression and lived there until he entered the United States Air Force in 1949. After a military career of twenty years he retired and taught school for an additional twenty years. He earned a Master’s degree from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in education and counseling. Mr. Hanna has published eight books, mostly about the South. His books are sold world wide. He presently resides in Dover, Delaware.
Cornbread and Beans for Breakfast: The Misadventures of a Boy: Stories of a boy coming of age in the rural south during the thirties and forties. Non fiction, interesting and easy reading. Short stories about growing up during the Great Depression.
Colbert County Report, Tuscumbia, Alabama: An outstanding narration of life in the rural south during the great depression. Reading his books is like walking down the street of the small town here he grew up.
Delaware States News: Mr. Hanna writes about growing up during in the south during the thirties and forties. He has published the stories he once told his children at bed time and now his grandchildren.
Cherokee Books: Wonderful stories about life in the south as a child. I could hardly put this interesting and entertaining book down until I had read cover to cover.
A Man Called Shiloh is an historical novel about one man's involvement in the Civil War. It is based upon the author's great grandfather who fought and was wounded in the battle of Shiloh at Pittsburgh Landing on the Tennessee River. The author attempts to emphasize the horrors of war and the difficulty of a soldier returning to a defeated land and the uncertainly awaiting him. All battles and locations are real.
Bibliography:
Cornbread and Beans for
Breakfast
Man Called Shiloh
Tales From Delaware Bay
Last Updated:
11 May 2001
