Author: Vel
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 148341809X
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 267
Book Description
"I would never presume to know God's will or speak God's words."-Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln's Story: The wayfarer sets out to answer many questions surrounding Abraham Lincoln and history. *Who is the Great Emancipator? * Did Lincoln believe in God? *Did he look for a sign when he was desperate? *Did he follow the Divine Will? *What was the necessity for two Emancipation Proclamations? *What was the root cause of the Civil War? *Could the Civil War be avoided? *Could the slaves be freed without war as British had done? * Who were responsible for the Lost Cause? Lincoln's Story: The Wayfarer is a biography all about Lincoln and an outline of the Civil War in a nutshell. Reading it is like drinking from a fire-hose. www.lulu.com/spotlight/nirmalvel
Lincoln's Story: The Wayfarer
Author: Vel
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 148341809X
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 267
Book Description
"I would never presume to know God's will or speak God's words."-Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln's Story: The wayfarer sets out to answer many questions surrounding Abraham Lincoln and history. *Who is the Great Emancipator? * Did Lincoln believe in God? *Did he look for a sign when he was desperate? *Did he follow the Divine Will? *What was the necessity for two Emancipation Proclamations? *What was the root cause of the Civil War? *Could the Civil War be avoided? *Could the slaves be freed without war as British had done? * Who were responsible for the Lost Cause? Lincoln's Story: The Wayfarer is a biography all about Lincoln and an outline of the Civil War in a nutshell. Reading it is like drinking from a fire-hose. www.lulu.com/spotlight/nirmalvel
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 148341809X
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 267
Book Description
"I would never presume to know God's will or speak God's words."-Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln's Story: The wayfarer sets out to answer many questions surrounding Abraham Lincoln and history. *Who is the Great Emancipator? * Did Lincoln believe in God? *Did he look for a sign when he was desperate? *Did he follow the Divine Will? *What was the necessity for two Emancipation Proclamations? *What was the root cause of the Civil War? *Could the Civil War be avoided? *Could the slaves be freed without war as British had done? * Who were responsible for the Lost Cause? Lincoln's Story: The Wayfarer is a biography all about Lincoln and an outline of the Civil War in a nutshell. Reading it is like drinking from a fire-hose. www.lulu.com/spotlight/nirmalvel
Runnymede and Lincoln Fair: A Story of the Great Charter
Author: John George Edgar
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
ISBN: 1465606602
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 447
Book Description
IT was the eve of Christmas in the year 1214, when John was King of England; and, albeit England was on the verge of a sanguinary civil war, which was to shake the kingdom to its centre, and cause infinite suffering to families and individuals, London—then a little city, containing some forty thousand inhabitants, and surrounded by an old Roman wall, said to have been built by the Emperor Constantine—wore quite a holiday aspect, when, as the shades of evening were closing over the banks of the Thames, a stripling of eighteen, or thereabouts, walked up one of the long, narrow streets—some of which, indeed, were so narrow that the inmates, when they ascended to the house-tops, could converse and even shake hands with their opposite neighbours—and knocked loudly at the gate of a high house. It had the appearance of being the abode either of some great noble in attendance on the court, or one of those mediæval merchants who called themselves “barons,” and boasted of such wealth as few of the feudal nobles could call their own. In fact, it was the residence of the Fitzarnulphs, the proudest, richest, and most influential of the citizens of London. The stripling was of gallant bearing and fair to look upon. He was tall, though not so tall as to be in any way remarkable; and his person, well proportioned and compactly formed, indicated much strength, and promised much endurance. His countenance, which was set off with a profusion of fair hair and a growing moustache, was frank and open—so frank and open, indeed, that it seemed as if you might have read in his clear blue eye every working of the mind; and he had neither the aquiline features nor air of authority which distinguished the Norman warriors, young and old. His dress, however, was similar to that which a Norman squire—a De Vesci or a De Roos—would have worn; and he had the air, the manner, and the style of one who had been early apprenticed to arms, and trained in feudal castles to perform the feats of chivalry on which the age set so high a value. Nor was it clear that he had not been engaged in other than the mimic warfare of the tiltyard. More than one scar—none of them, fortunately, such as to mar his beauty—told of fields on which warriors had fought desperately for victory and for life. Admitted after some delay into the courtyard, and, after passing through it, into the interior of the high house at the gate of which he had knocked, the squire was ceremoniously conducted through what might be called the great hall of the mansion, and received in a small comfortably matted and heated chamber by a person somewhat his senior, who wore the gabardine of a citizen, and on his dark countenance a look of abstraction and gloom, which contrasted remarkably with the lightness and gaiety of his visitor.
Publisher: Library of Alexandria
ISBN: 1465606602
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 447
Book Description
IT was the eve of Christmas in the year 1214, when John was King of England; and, albeit England was on the verge of a sanguinary civil war, which was to shake the kingdom to its centre, and cause infinite suffering to families and individuals, London—then a little city, containing some forty thousand inhabitants, and surrounded by an old Roman wall, said to have been built by the Emperor Constantine—wore quite a holiday aspect, when, as the shades of evening were closing over the banks of the Thames, a stripling of eighteen, or thereabouts, walked up one of the long, narrow streets—some of which, indeed, were so narrow that the inmates, when they ascended to the house-tops, could converse and even shake hands with their opposite neighbours—and knocked loudly at the gate of a high house. It had the appearance of being the abode either of some great noble in attendance on the court, or one of those mediæval merchants who called themselves “barons,” and boasted of such wealth as few of the feudal nobles could call their own. In fact, it was the residence of the Fitzarnulphs, the proudest, richest, and most influential of the citizens of London. The stripling was of gallant bearing and fair to look upon. He was tall, though not so tall as to be in any way remarkable; and his person, well proportioned and compactly formed, indicated much strength, and promised much endurance. His countenance, which was set off with a profusion of fair hair and a growing moustache, was frank and open—so frank and open, indeed, that it seemed as if you might have read in his clear blue eye every working of the mind; and he had neither the aquiline features nor air of authority which distinguished the Norman warriors, young and old. His dress, however, was similar to that which a Norman squire—a De Vesci or a De Roos—would have worn; and he had the air, the manner, and the style of one who had been early apprenticed to arms, and trained in feudal castles to perform the feats of chivalry on which the age set so high a value. Nor was it clear that he had not been engaged in other than the mimic warfare of the tiltyard. More than one scar—none of them, fortunately, such as to mar his beauty—told of fields on which warriors had fought desperately for victory and for life. Admitted after some delay into the courtyard, and, after passing through it, into the interior of the high house at the gate of which he had knocked, the squire was ceremoniously conducted through what might be called the great hall of the mansion, and received in a small comfortably matted and heated chamber by a person somewhat his senior, who wore the gabardine of a citizen, and on his dark countenance a look of abstraction and gloom, which contrasted remarkably with the lightness and gaiety of his visitor.
Observance of the Centennial Anniversary of the Birth of Abraham Lincoln, February Twelfth, 1909
Author: Grand Army of the Republic
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 174
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 174
Book Description
Recollections of Abraham Lincoln 1847-1865
Author: Ward Hill Lamon
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
Abraham Lincoln, Lawyer
Author: Charles Washington Moores
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Presidents
Languages : en
Pages : 66
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Presidents
Languages : en
Pages : 66
Book Description
Greetings from the Lincoln Highway
Author: Brian Butko
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
ISBN: 1493041681
Category : Travel
Languages : en
Pages : 289
Book Description
The Lincoln Highway was the first continuous road to connect the coasts, allowing newly motorized Americans to cross the country by car. This book allows readers to travel across 100 years of the highway, from New York City to San Francisco, with stops at historic landmarks, bridges, taverns, movie palaces, diners, gas stations, ice cream stands, tourist cabins, and roadside attractions. Color maps and stories of the highway take readers through 14 states, with excerpts from memoirs and old postcards giving a feel for what early motoring was like--the good, the bad, and the muddy. The book is organized by state, with narrative information on what the original Lincoln Highway crossed through. There are historical tidbits and nostalgic details, along with information on what remains. This book is a useful treasure for travel planning and armchair reading.
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
ISBN: 1493041681
Category : Travel
Languages : en
Pages : 289
Book Description
The Lincoln Highway was the first continuous road to connect the coasts, allowing newly motorized Americans to cross the country by car. This book allows readers to travel across 100 years of the highway, from New York City to San Francisco, with stops at historic landmarks, bridges, taverns, movie palaces, diners, gas stations, ice cream stands, tourist cabins, and roadside attractions. Color maps and stories of the highway take readers through 14 states, with excerpts from memoirs and old postcards giving a feel for what early motoring was like--the good, the bad, and the muddy. The book is organized by state, with narrative information on what the original Lincoln Highway crossed through. There are historical tidbits and nostalgic details, along with information on what remains. This book is a useful treasure for travel planning and armchair reading.
Runnymede and Lincoln Fair
Author: John George Edgar
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Great Britain
Languages : en
Pages : 304
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Great Britain
Languages : en
Pages : 304
Book Description
Christian Advocate
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Davidson County (Tenn.)
Languages : en
Pages : 812
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Davidson County (Tenn.)
Languages : en
Pages : 812
Book Description
The English-speaking World
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Great Britain
Languages : en
Pages : 920
Book Description
Includes the Union's Annual report.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Great Britain
Languages : en
Pages : 920
Book Description
Includes the Union's Annual report.
The Landmark
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Great Britain
Languages : en
Pages : 704
Book Description
Includes the Union's Annual report.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Great Britain
Languages : en
Pages : 704
Book Description
Includes the Union's Annual report.