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General Richard William Johnson Letters
Letters to and from General Richard William Johnson. The first item, dated August 6th, 1864, was written by Major General John McAuley Palmer. Palmer writes to Johnson to announce his new position as a commander in the 14th Army Corps. The next letter, dated December 7, 1863, was written by Johnson to his wife, Rachael Elizabeth Steele. Johnson writes of the experience of visiting his wounded men in the nearby hospital and hotel. He notes that injuries ranged from amputations to chest wounds. He also encloses $1 for each of his sons for Christmas. Johnson notes tension in the chain of command as General James Scott Negley was refused a command until his conduct at the Battle of Chickamauga was reviewed. In the final letter, dated July 25, 1864, Johnson writes once again to his wife, Rachael; he tells of attending church services. Johnson also expresses his disappointment in the status of the country under the leadership of President Abraham Lincoln's office, despite his confidence in the honesty and integrity of Lincoln, himself. Johnson writes that he believes Tennessee could soon be ready to return to the Union if not for the residents who continue to refuse to abolish slavery.
Sir William Johnson Letters
Miscellaneous collection of twelve letters written by Sir William Johnson between 1755 and 1773. The content of most of the correspondence relates to the French and Indian War, Indian treaties and conferences, the Conestoga Massacre (1763), land patents, and the appointment of Johnson's successor. Correspondents include: Cadwallader Colden, George Croghan, Thomas Gage, Peter Gilman, Richard Gridley, Hubert Marshall, John Penn, William Shirley, Henry Van Schaack, John Watts, and Thomas Wharton.
Homecoming
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Homecoming
Profiles the life and work of the noted African American painter.
Street Food Revolution
By travelling across the UK and Ireland in a campervan, Richard Johnson tells the remarkable stories of 12 budding entrepreneurs who have chosen wheels over bricks-and-mortar to peddle their wares, from the porridge bar outside Edinburgh Castle to the coffee cart on the north coast of Ireland to the Ethiopian food stall in London.
White Savage
Brings a strikingly original perspective to Johnson’s life, and suggests new ways of thinking about Johnson’s part in creating a nation he did not live to see.
Nature Wants Us to Be Fat
2022 NATIONAL INDIE EXCELLENCE AWARDS FINALIST — HEALTH: GENERAL “It is exceptionally well organized and presented, making it an ideal and highly recommended addition to personal, community, college, and university library Health/Medicine collections.” —Midwest Book Review Nature puts a “survival switch” in our bodies to protect us from starvation. Stuck in the “on” position, it’s the hidden source of weight gain, heart disease, and many other common health struggles. But you can turn it off. Dr. Richard Johnson has been on the cutting edge of research into the cause of obesity for more than a decade. His team’s discovery of the fructose-powered survival switch—a metabo...
Once Upon a Snowstorm
A wordless picture book by an exceptionally talented illustrator/animator to follow in the footsteps of The Snowman. The story of a father and his son who live by themselves in a cosy cabin in the woods. But, one day they are separated out in the beautifully falling snow. The boy is lost and falls asleep. When he wakes up he is surrounded by blinking eyes, a rabbit, a fox, an owl and all manner of other creatures have surrounded him! But with a bear hug he and the woodland animals become best of friends! But soon he misses his dad and so the animals bring him back home. The father opens up his heart and home, and lets nature and love envelop their previously lonely existence.
