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The Mysterious William Shakespeare
Contains the material gathered by the author's investigation into the identity of the real Shakespeare--Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford.
This Star of England
None
Railroads
Historical account of the growth of the railroad and it's influence on American history.
This Star of England
None
Wonder of Our Stage
Few are aware that the actual identity of William Shakespeare, a pseudonym, represents our culture's greatest literary mystery. Even fewer realize that William Shaksper of Stratford-on-Avon, the person annointed by most Professors of English as the Great Playwright, was an uneducated, illiterate businessman who never wrote a single word of prose or poetry. In fact, Will Shakspere was the front man of a conspiracy perpetrated by England's leading politician, Robert Cecil, who, for reasons of greed and power, forced Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford?the true genius playwright?into anonymity. The astonishing power of Conventional Wisdom has kept the ruse going since the early 1600s. Outstanding authorship research in the past century, however, has shown convincingly that de Vere was indeed Shakespeare. The best of that research is now assembled in the present anthology series, ?Building the Case for Edward de Vere as Shakespeare.? It's an exciting story, dramatically presenting powerful evidence of murder?of the name of the world's greatest writing genius, Edward de Vere?and substituting a fraudulent impostor.
The Marauders
Long out of print, THE MARAUDERS is Charlton Ogburn, Jr.'s masterpiece of in-the-trenches warfare - the fascinating yet terrifying true story of a military unit essentially abandoned by the army for whom they fought. Illustrated with 22 b/w photos and 5 maps. |Vivid, intimate, powerful| - New York Times |Of the books that came out of WWII, THE MARAUDERS must be ranked with the finest| - Chicago Sun Times
The First Vietnam War
How did the conflict between Vietnamese nationalists and French colonial rulers erupt into a major Cold War struggle between communism and Western liberalism? To understand the course of the Vietnam wars, it is essential to explore the connections between events within Vietnam and global geopolitical currents in the decade after the Second World War. In this illuminating work, leading scholars examine various dimensions of the struggle between France and Vietnamese revolutionaries that began in 1945 and reached its climax at Dien Bien Phu. Several essays break new ground in the study of the Vietnamese revolution and the establishment of the political and military apparatus that successfully challenged both France and the United States. Other essays explore the roles of China, France, Great Britain, and the United States, all of which contributed to the transformation of the conflict from a colonial skirmish to a Cold War crisis. Taken together, the essays enable us to understand the origins of the later American war in Indochina by positioning Vietnam at the center of the grand clash between East and West and North and South in the middle years of the twentieth century.
As I was Told about the Ogburn & Wynne Families
Charleton Greenwood Ogburn married Irene Florence Wynn in Hancock County, Georgia in 1862. Both were born in Georgia in 1830 and 1841 respectively. The Wynn and the Ogburne families came to America from England. The earliest American Ogburn ancestors settled in colonial Virginia in the 1650s. Subsequent generations moved to North Carolina and then Georgia. The Wynn family also descended from early Virginia settlers.
