Ole Mars an' Ole Miss

"Ole Mars an' Ole Miss" by Edmund K. Goldsborough is a tale that paints a picture of African American life on Maryland's Eastern Shore before the Civil War, showcasing their traditions, laughter, and faith. The story centers around Ole Mars, the kind plantation owner, and Ole Miss, his caring wife, along with the people they enslaved. Pawson Demby, a preacher, shares powerful messages, while Uncle Reubin Viney and Little Billy bring energy and joy to their community. Through church services, gatherings, and preparations for baptisms, the book shares the spirit and struggles of life during a time of change.