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Summary of Dan Abrams and David Fisher's Kennedy's Avenger
Buy now to get the main key ideas from Dan Abrams & David Fisher's Kennedy's Avenger The assassination of John F. Kennedy stunned the world, but what followed two days later seemed even more incredible. Kennedy’s assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, was assassinated on live television by Jack Ruby. Yet, his trial remains mostly forgotten. In Kennedy's Avenger (2021), Dan Abrams and David Fisher explore Ruby’s long and tedious trial. They detail the meticulous process through which both prosecutors and defenders had to work. Through a long-winded series of testimonies, objections, cross-examinations, rebuttals, and appeals, and amid scrutiny and conspiracy theories fueled by the media, the trial of Jack Ruby shook the core of the American judicial system and put the entirety of Dallas on trial.
The Proudest Day
A riveting account of the end of the Raj--the most romantic of all the great empires--told in compelling and colorful detail by the authors of "The Deadly Embrace" and "The Fall of Berlin." of photos.
The London Gazette
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The Fisher Line
Nicholas Fisher (1730-1794) was probably born in Germany. He died in Greenville Co., S.C. He married probably in Halifax Co., Virginia, Elizabeth? (1740-aft. 1794). They had nine children. Only records on Mary Fisher (1760-1829), who married James Tubb, Sr. before 1780; and John Fisher (1756-1837) have been found. Both children were born in Halifax Co., Va. John Fisher married (1) ca. 1776?; (2) 1779 Elizabeth?; and (3) 1825 Lucinda Trammel. He died in DeKalb Co., Tennessee. Mary Fisher Tubb died in Liberty, Tennessee. Family lived in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Descendants live in Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Ohio and elsewhere.
Atlantic Reporter
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The Proudest Day
At midnight on 14 August 1947, Britain finally granted independence to the peoples of India, without a single shot being fired in anger. Bathed in the rosy glow of retrospect, the birth of modern India and Pakistan has come to be regarded in the west as a great achievement, the proudest day in Britain's history, as predicted by Lord Macauley in 1835. But how justified is the romantic popular image? Was Indian independence a noble gesture by a benevolent colonial power or was freedom wrested from the British by Indian nationalists after more than a quarter of a century of bitter struggle? The Proudest Day examines whether the winning of freedom in India was a triumph or a tragedy.
Journals
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