Deserve[s] a place on every Civil War bookshelf.--New York Times Book Review "[Trulock] brings her subject alive and escorts him through a brilliant career. One can easily say that the definitive work on Joshua Chamberlain has now been done.--James Robertson, Richmond Times-Dispatch "An example of history as it should be written. The author combines exhaustive research with an engaging prose style to produce a compelling narrative which will interest scholars and Civil War buffs alike.--Journal of Military History "A solid biography. . . . It does full justice to an astonishing life.--Library Journal This remarkable biography traces the life and times of Joshua L. Chamberlain, the professor-turned-soldier who led the Twentieth Maine Regiment to glory at Gettysburg, earned a battlefield promotion to brigadier general from Ulysses S. Grant at Petersburg, and was wounded six times during the course of the Civil War. Chosen to accept the formal Confederate surrender at Appomattox, Chamberlain endeared himself to succeeding generations with his unforgettable salutation of Robert E. Lee's vanquished army. After the war, he went on to serve four terms as governor of his home state of Maine and later became president of Bowdoin College. He wrote prolifically about the war, including The Passing of the Armies, a classic account of the final campaign of the Army of the Potomac.
Artisansand Merchantsof Alexandria, Virginia,1780–1820. 2vols. Bowie, MD: Heritage Books,1991. ———, ed.Pen Portraits ofAlexandria, Virginia, 1739–1900. Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1987. Minutes of the Vestry: Truro Parish Virginia, ...
It was at this time that Casey, Clark, and Archbishop Laghi would have regular breakfast meetings. Clark told me: “Casey and I dropped into Laghi's residence for early morning meetings during critical times. He would share with us his ...
And then I call my old partner Jimbo Haskell. He met a girl, moved to Swampscott a few years back. He answers, he's the same old Jimbo, just more grown-up. Eggie, you can call me Haskell, call me Ishmael, but don't call me Jimbo.
New from Best-Selling Author John Piper From Genesis to Revelation, the providence of God directs the entire course of redemptive history.
According to Carmelite Father Wilfrid Stinissen, surrender to God, abandonment to the One who loves us completely, is that central reality.
Providence is Quinn's fascinating memoir of his life-long spiritual voyage.
By More Than Providence works through these problems from the perspective of history's major strategists and statesmen, from Thomas Jefferson to Alfred Thayer Mahan and Henry Kissinger.
"To remain indifferent to good fortune or to adversity by accepting it all from the hand of God without questioning, not to ask for things to be done as we would like them but as God wishes, to make the intention of all our prayers that God ...
"When 16-year-old Becky Miller rescues an abandoned newborn, a nontraditional family is born, attracting other warm-hearted women into its folds. Reading Providence is like cozying up with longtime friends in front of a homey fire.
But this book does not merely answer readers' questions. Four Views on Divine Providence helps readers think theologically about all the issues involved in exploring this doctrine.