List of Books by Rose McCormick Brandon. See all books authored by Rose McCormick Brandon
About Rose McCormick Brandon
Rose McCormick Brandon's articles and essays are published in magazines, books, newspapers and devotionals in Canada and the U.S. She is an award-winning writer who specializes in personal experience, faith, life stories and the British Home Child Immigration period of Canadian history. Rose is a regular contributor to several national publications, including The Testimony, The Evangel and Daily Boost. Her work appears in Chicken Soup for the Soul and other compilations of personal stories.
Rose's newest book, Rooted: Daily Learning the Ways of Jesus, is a daily devotional covering 366 days. Each month is dedicated to a theme. Themes include prayer: The Career of the Saints, The Names of Christ, Promises for a Lifetime and Beyond, Wisdom: The Art of Living, My Times are in Your Hands, Living in the Miraculous, and others.
Rose is the author of the popular book, Promises of Home - Stories of Canada's British Home Children. Between 1869 and 1939 Canada immigrated 100,000 children from the U.K. Rose's grandmother, Grace Griffin Galbraith, was a "Home Child." She came to Canada at eight years of age to work as an indentured servant. Many Canadians are only now finding out that they are the descendant of one, or more, of Canada's little immigrants. It is important to tell the stories of these children.
Rose is married to Doug and lives in Caledonia, Ontario. She has three adult children.
Visit her blogs: Promises of Home (http:littleimmigrants.wordpress.com) and Listening to My Hair Grow (http:rosemccormickbrandon.wordpress.com). Contact address: rosembrandon@yahoo.ca.
Rose's book, One Good Word Makes All the Difference, was published in February 2013.
He Loves Me Not, He Loves Me was published in November 2012. Both are available on Amazon.
http://www.amazon.com/He-Loves-Me-Not-He-ebook/dp/B009XIGYJ6
Rose summers on Manitoulin Island in Northern Ontario. Her great-grandparents were early settlers there and many relations live on the Island. She is a member of the Manitoulin Writers Circle and is proud to be a "Haweater," an affectionate name given to people born on THE Island.
Rose has been actively interested in the British Child Immigration movement in Canada, an era that lasted for 70 years. She participates in an organization for descendants of "home children" and writes their stories at the blog: Promises of Home.
Rose is also a member of The Word Guild, an organization of writers who are Christian.