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Author Archives: Dawn Essegian Lajeunesse
The Long & Winding Road
Almost five years ago, when I unknowingly began my journey back to my childhood Armenian church before it closed forever, I began experiencing a series of little miracles. The first miracle was the call itself. My elderly cousin interacted periodically … Continue reading
A CHURCH IS BORN
Following the early genocide of Armenians in Turkey from 1895-1897, a stream of Armenians flowed into the city of Troy, NY. Their goal from the time they left Turkey was to create a church as their center for worship and … Continue reading
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WAGING THE AGING BATTLES GRACEFULLY
As we enter the uncertainties of 2024, we hope and pray for the best for our country, our family, and our friends. We wish a safe, peaceful, healthy and happy new year to all. When I was young (any time … Continue reading
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Farewell to “The Ninth Street Church”
This post is an update on one posted a couple of years ago. I was asked to write an article about the church’s history for a magazine, and it brought me back to this one. I expanded on it considerably, … Continue reading
WEBSITE GLITCH
This quick message is just to let all know that there’s an issue with my website, http://www.dawnlajeunesse.com. Seems it has crashed. I have a message out to my contact at GoDaddy, and hopefully this will be resolved quickly. Meanwhile, here’s … Continue reading
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THE JOURNEY CONTINUES…
Although I’m far from the finish line with my historical fiction about the Armenians in Troy, NY who founded the only Protestant Armenian church in upstate NY, I take a semi-break sometimes to do research on best practices for querying … Continue reading
Posted in Armenians, Books, Church, Genocide, historical fiction, research, Writing
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My Lahmajoun Recipe…
FEATURED IN The Armenian Mirror Spectator!!!
THE JOURNEY CONTINUES
It’s getting embarrassing, writing yet another post about my work on the historical fiction about the Armenians who immigrated and settled in Troy, NY, and founded the Protestant Armenian church where I grew up. You would think being retired would … Continue reading
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RESPECT FOR HISTORICAL FICTION WRITERS!
I don’t update nearly enough on how my book is progressing on the Armenians who immigrated to and settled in Troy, NY and founded the Protestant Armenian church there. I’ll do a bit of an update here, but first I … Continue reading
Posted in Armenians, Church, historical fiction, Uncategorized, Writing
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So Many Resources, So Little Time
I’m making progress on my story about Troy’s Armenians in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, but it is painfully slow. And not from lack of commitment, but rather from new solid gold resources popping up just when I’m … Continue reading
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