Mitchel Whitington

After being summarily thrown out of the upcoming 1964 World's Fair project, presumably at the instruction of JFK himself, billionaire H. L. Hunt turned to John Curington, his attorney, and said, "I've about got a belly-full of those Kennedy boys. They both need to go." A few months later John Kennedy would be dead, followed by his brother a few years later. Formerly undisclosed and privileged information suggests that one man could have had the motive and opportunity to influence the untimely deaths of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, along with the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa. For the first time, John Curington, lawyer to Haroldson Lafayette "H. L." Hunt Jr., divulges once-private information to author Mitchel Whitington, that substantiates the fact that a conspiracy could have indeed existed. Come explore a previously-untold story - the story of John Curington - that may fill gaps in the tragic tales of these important national figures, and provide information that has never been unearthed before. Read it for yourself, and be the judge as to whether H. L. Hunt had both the motive and opportunity to have influenced the deaths of such prominent men.

In 1861, a house was built in a pecan grove in the city of Jefferson, Texas. It changed hands several times, and soon there were stories being whispered in town about the place. In fact, the third owner moved out with his family after only a few months, telling people, "We can't live there..." Every owner since has encountered the supernatural. For the first time ever, the entire story of The Grove is being told by the current owner.

Mourning in the Old South... According to William Faulkner, "People took funerals seriously in those days. Not death; death was our constant familiar." Welcome to the world of Covered Mirrors, Sin Eaters, Grave Dolls, Resurrection Men and Coffin Torpedoes. Life in the Old South was celebrated, but when loved ones passed they were honored in ways that may seem very peculiar in the light of today's world. In the pages of this book, you'll learn... The origin of having flowers at a funeral service. The real reason why may surprise you... Why some cemeteries featured Grave Houses for those who were buried there... The stories of Mortsafes, Grave Guns and Coffin Collars to foil the dastardly Resurrection Men... The language of the tombstone art that you see in cemeteries across the South... All that, and much, much more. Some may shock you, a few things might make your skin crawl, but you'll find it all to be infinitely interesting - you can't dare look away

Welcome to haunted East Texas Draw a circle around Tyler, the Rose Capital of the World, with thirty minutes driving time in all directions, and you will have isolated one of the most supernaturally active parts of the Lone Star State. Come along with two paranormal enthusiasts and investigators as they delve into the mysteries of the region. In the pages of this book, you'll discover... - A pair of restaurants whose patrons aren't only the flesh-and-blood variety... - A Halloween attraction that frightens patrons every fall, but has some genuine ghost stories as well... - The Cherokee Trace, with its stories of spirits, creatures, UFOs, and the legendary Pig Man... - A number of cemeteries that are known for the ghostly goings-on inside their gates... - And a theatre ghost or two - because all such places seem to be haunted... ...you'll discover these places and more in this journey into the paranormal, Ghosts of Tyler and Beyond

Tuck this book under your arm, jump in your car, and get ready to discover the ghosts of North Texas! These aren't tall tales-these are stories about places you can visit on your own ghost-hunting excursion!

It all started when Uncle Bubba decided to open a chicken wing restaurant in the tiny town of Cut Plug, Texas. He thought it would be easy, but it took a year of Bubbamania before things came together.