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John Brown Gordon
John Brown Gordon’s career of prominent public service spanned four of America’s most turbulent decades. Born in Upson County, Georgia, in 1832, Gordon practiced law in Atlanta and, in the years immediately preceding the Civil War, developed coal mines in northwest Georgia. In 1861, he responded to the Confederate call to arms by raising a company of volunteers. His subsequent rise from captain to corps commander was unmatched in the Army of Northern Virginia. He emerged from the Civil War as one of the South’s most respected generals, and the reputation that Gordon earned while “wearing the gray” significantly influenced almost every aspect of his life during the next forty years....
Crash Gordon and the Mysteries of Kingsburg
Daring, funny, and filled with strange facts about the medico-military-occult complex, Crash Gordon and the Mysteries of Kingsburg is a paranoid comedy thats seriously concerned with the fate of humanity.
The Last Battle of Winchester
“Unique insight, good storytelling skills, deep research, and keen appreciation for the terrain . . . one outstanding work of history.” —Eric J. Wittenberg, award-winning author of Gettysburg’s Forgotten Cavalry Actions The Third Battle of Winchester in September 1864 was the largest, longest, and bloodiest battle fought in the Shenandoah Valley. What began about daylight did not end until dusk, when the victorious Union army routed the Confederates. It was the first time Stonewall Jackson’s former corps had ever been driven from a battlefield, and their defeat set the stage for the final climax of the Valley Campaign. This book represents the first serious study to chronicle the b...
Trench Warfare under Grant and Lee
Earl J.Hess's study of armies and fortifications turns to the 1864 Overland Campaign to cover battles from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor. Drawing on meticulous research in primary sources and careful examination of battlefields at the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Bermuda Hundred, and Cold Harbor, , Hess analyzes Union and Confederate movements and tactics and the new way Grant and Lee employed entrenchments in an evolving style of battle. Hess argues that Grant's relentless and pressing attacks kept the armies always within striking distance, compelling soldiers to dig in for protection.
Young Lions
Did Brian Farmer, the fallen hero of 'Powerlines: Pride and Fall', kill famous architect Leonard Stuck? If so, then it wasn't the best career move he might have made.But, while Leonard's life hangs in the balance, his business partner and wife, Petra, orchestrates a promotion and Brian, unthinkably, gets the recognition he has craved for years. In accepting it, however, he is betraying his best friend, Dave Bonney, who expected Brian to be his partner in a business venture of their own. While Brian becomes a pawn in the offices newly conceived business plans, Dave struggles to establish himself, and decides its time to find himself a lover at last.In the meantime, Leonard lies ill and in danger. His past begins to haunt him, and while some are desperate to claim his inheritance, others want only to ensure he doesn't survive. But who will make the attempt, this time?'Young Lions' is, mostly, a comedy about young, talented people looking for love and success. But it is also a satire about everyone caught up in business, and reveals, in no uncertain terms, the property world and the underbelly of a profession in which people will do anything to get power.
Tennessee's Forgotten Warriors
Benjamin Franklin Cheatham was a Nashville native and a descendant of the city's founder, James Robertson. Born in 1820, he achieved fame through his military service in the Mexican War and, especially, the Civil War. After the war Cheatham farmed, ran for Congress, and, at the time of his death in 1866, was postmaster of Nashville. Cheatham was one of Nashville's most popular sons, and his funeral, which drew some thirty thousand people, was reportedly the largest ever held in the city.
