Books from Pickle Partners Publishing

  • A Borderland Confederate
    By William Lyne Wilson

    Terrill, Philip, killed Thompson, William S. Timberlake, George, wounded. Timberlake, Harry. Timberlake, J. H., wounded. Timberlake, J. L., wounded.

  • Vietnam Studies - The War In The Northern Provinces 1966-1968 [Illustrated Edition]
    By Lieutenant General Willard Pearson, Captain John Albright

    On 19 February General Rosson assembled a small group of officers and enlisted men to provide the nucleus of a planning staff for Task Force OREGON.

  • The Bishop of Broadway: The Life and Work of David Belasco
    By Craig Timberlake

    First published in 1954, THE BISHOP OF BROADWAY chronicles the life of David Belasco (1853-1931), an American theatrical producer, impresario, director and playwright who became the first writer to adapt the short story Madame Butterfly for ...

  • The United States Secret Service
    By Walter S. Bowen, Harry Edward Neal

    One night he decided to take 150 Confederate prisoners out of the Old Capitol Prison to be exchanged for Union prisoners at Richmond and Salisbury. With a small guard Wood took the prisoners aboard a steamer in Washington and sailed ...

  • The Most Common Mistakes in English Usage
    By Dr. Thomas Elliott Berry

    Wrong: Patterson is to be the first choice, and Donahue and Riley the second and third. Right: Patterson is to be the first choice, and Donahue and Riley are to be the second and the third. Wrong: Our captain was first in the seedings, ...

  • Sinners and Shrouds
    By Jonathan Latimer

    “This may not seem important to you—“ Alma Plummer began. “Full name's Sam Clay,” Talbot said into the telephone. “Worked here for years.” Clay felt as though someone had kicked him in the stomach. He wanted to hide somewhere, ...

  • U.S. Marine Operations In Korea 1950-1953: Volume II - The Inchon-Seoul Operation [Illustrated Edition]
    By Lynn Montross, Captain Nicholas A. Canzona USMC

    Item Company's plan of attack called for a two-pronged assault on Hill 125 (Objective ABLE) from the northwest by First Lieutenant William F. Sparks' 3d Platoon on the right, attacking up the main spur paralleling the river, ...

  • History Of The Indian Mutiny Of 1857-8 – Vol. II [Illustrated Edition]
    By Sir John William Kaye

    Sir John William Kaye Colonel George Bruce Malleson. were, saving a few English gunners, utterly without European troops. It would be difficult to conceive any position more dispiriting than Wheeler's in that fatal month of May.

  • Dawn Over Zero: The Story of the Atomic Bomb
    By William L. Laurence

    Walter H. Zinn of the College of the City of New York, Dr. Herbert L. Anderson of Columbia, Dr. B. Feld and Dr. George Weil. Dec. 2, 1942, was one of the climactic days of the atomic bomb project, and, therefore, one of the historic ...

  • William Penn and the Dutch Quaker Migration to Pennsylvania
    By Prof. William I. Hull

    “The original purpose of this monograph was to tell the European half of the story of William Penn’s relations with the Dutch Quakers who emigrated to Pennsylvania.

  • ‘Mission Creep’: A Case Study In U.S. Involvement In Somalia
    By Major Michael F. Beech

    In this monograph the author adopts a unique definition albeit similar to other commonly held descriptions. One of the most common definitions of mission creep is presented by John E. Peters and Jennifer Morrison Taw, Operations Other ...

  • Mister Roberts
    By Thomas Heggen

    The novel, Mister Roberts, was an instant hit after being published in 1946 and was quickly adapted for the stage and screen.

  • Vietnam from Cease-Fire to Capitulation [Illustrated Edition]
    By Col. William E. Le Gro

    But while combined operations enjoyed some success interfering with enemy movement along interior routes, the “blue-water” navy failed to intercept the enemy's supply craft sailing down the coast from Cambodia. The blue-water boats were ...

  • Why the North Star Stands Still, and other Indian Legends
    By Dr. William R. Palmer

    Here then is a rare collection in which young and old alike are sure to find hours of enjoyment. This book makes a significant contribution to that all-too-scant segment of our literature—the folk tales of the first Americans.

  • A Portion Of My Life; Being Of Short & Imperfect History Written While A Prisoner Of War On Johnson’s Island,...
    By Captain William M. Norman

    ... we may not meet again I have struggled to forget but the struggle has been vain Her voice lives on the breeze And her spirit comes at will In the midnight on the seas Her bright smile haunts me still 2nd At the first sweet dawn of ...

  • Yesterday in the Hills
    By Floyd C. Watkins, Charles Hubert Watkins

    Yesterday in the Hills recalls life in North Georgia from the 1890s until World War II and records vanished and vanishing folkways of the region. Here is folklore at its best—seen from the inside and mediated through the heart.

  • The memoirs of Baron Thiébault (late lieutenant-general in the French army) —
    By Général de Division Baron Paul-Charles-François-Adrien-Henri Dieudonné Thiébault

    The marshals' ball was somewhat spoilt for me by a squabble that I had with César Berthier. He had had the politeness at the generals' ball to cause some ladies of his acquaintance to eat the supper intended for eight ladies whom I had ...

  • General Sherman’s Son
    By Fr. Joseph T. Durkin

    High on the mountain's summit We see your guns in air. Ho! eagle, is your eyrie safe? Macpherson's men prepare To scale yon beetling mountain And battle with you there! Now onward, Wood and Stanley! Right up the darksome glade, ...

  • Conquer - The Story of Ninth Army, 1944-1945
    By Colonel Theodore W. Parker Jr., Colonel William J. Thompson

    Conquer: The Story of Ninth Army recounts in great and glorious detail the U.S. Ninth army as it campaigned against Nazi Germany in Europe during World War II. The Ninth Army reached France in September 1944 in time to play a leading role ...

  • A History Of The British Army – Vol. VII – (1809-1810)
    By Hon. Sir John William Fortescue

    On the evening of the 29th Owen represented to Strachan that he had not the means of disembarking as many men as Huntly desired, and begged that the boats of Lord Gardner's squadron might be sent to him. Strachan, however, who had ...