Barbara Bamberger Scott is a human services generalist who has worked in Kenya, the Dominican  Republic and Botswana, traveled in India, and lived in Sweden, Spain and the UK. She's a freelance editor/book midwife, and runs the writing websites A Woman's Write and The Book MD. She has authored/co-authored several books available on Amazon.com: With It – a Year on the Carnival Trail, Love Bade Me Welcome, and Two Lane Traveling. Available from Barbara: Golden Thread and The Empty Chair (about the work of Meher Baba). She can be reached at butrneggss@yahoo.com

• Prehistoric Homesteaders

• The Sad Fate of Mr. Piggy

• Sunflowers: The Gift That Keeps on Giving

• Strategies for Sustainability

• He Who Shall Not Work Shall Not Eat: Part One of the History of American Homesteading

• The Little Cabin at Sinking Spring: Part Two of the History of American Homesteading

• The Cabin at Sinking Spring: Part Three of the History of American Homesteading

• Generous Fruits That Never Fail: Part Four of the History of American Homesteading

• Stay Hungry; Stay Foolish: Part Five of the History of American Homesteading

• Uncle Sam Is Rich Enough to Give Us All a Farm: Part Three of the History of American Homesteading

• Generous Fruits That Never Fail: Part Four of the History of American Homesteading

• Brassica: The Queen of Greens

• Time Traveling with the WPA: Missouri

• The Humble Spud – From Inca to Ireland to Idaho

• Where There is No Doctor: A Manual for All Reasons

• The Tygart Valley Homesteads

• Writing Right: Get Your Home Business Off the Ground

• Non-Electric Dreamin’: Lehman's Store

• Signpost to Simplicity - Wanda Urbanska Points the Way

• The Plain Paper - Letters From The Budget

• A Walk through a Shakespearian Garden

• Buddhist Economics - More Than Cents

• Butter 'N' Eggs - Without the Manure!

• Can You Double-Dig It?

• Ruth Stout - The No-Dig Duchess

• Basement Bunnies - Grow-box Gardening

• Paradise

• Will's Good Store

• The Real Dirt on Farmer John

• Farmers of Forty Centuries

• Holy Days of the Farming Year

• How Does a House Become a Homestead?