EPUB Winter Cardinal Calendar 2024: 15 Monthly Calendar from Jan to Dec 2024, Bonus 3 Months last 2023 of Winter Cardinal, Dedicated Notes Section with ... Planning and Organizing, US Major Holidays...

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Beautiful pictures but it is a planner not a wall calendar

⚡PDF⚡ Winter Cardinal Calendar 2024: 15 Monthly Calendar from Jan to Dec 2024, Bonus 3 Months l

PDF Upstairs at the White House: My Life with the First Ladies

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I enjoyed reading this book about the First Ladies of the White House.  I found it entertaining and it brought back an element of history about our Presidents as well.  I’ll pass this along to my friends who will enjoy reading it like I did.

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EPUB And There Was Light: Abraham Lincoln and the American Struggle

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PDF John Adams

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Pulitzer Prize, Biography/Autobiography, 2002 In this powerful, epic biography, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David McCullough unfolds the adventurous life-journey of John Adams, the brilliant, fiercely independent, often irascible, always honest Yankee patriot who spared nothing in his zeal for the American Revolution. Adams thought, wrote, and spoke out for the "Great Cause" come what might; he traveled far and wide in all seasons and often at extreme risk; he rose to become the second president of the United States and saved the country from blundering into an unnecessary war; he was rightly celebrated for his integrity, and regarded by some as "out of his senses"; and his marriage to the wise and valiant Abigail Adams is one of the most moving love stories in American history. 
 Much about Adams' life will come as a surprise to many. His rocky relationship with friend and eventual archrival Thomas Jefferson, his courageous voyage on the frigate  Boston  in the winter of 1778, and his later trek over the Pyrenees are exploits few would have dared and that few listeners will ever forget.
 McCullough's  John Adams  has the sweep and vitality of a great novel. This is history on a grand scale, an audiobook about politics, war, and social issues, but also about human nature, love, religious faith, virtue, ambition, friendship, and betrayal, and the far-reaching consequences of noble ideas. Above all, it is an enthralling, often surprising story of one of the most important and fascinating Americans who ever lived.    Read more

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PDF Killing Lincoln: The Shocking Assassination That Changed America Forever

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A riveting historical narrative of the heart-stopping events surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and the first work of history from mega best-selling author Bill O'Reilly. 
 The iconic anchor of  The O'Reilly Factor  recounts one of the most dramatic stories in American history - how one gunshot changed the country forever. In the spring of 1865, the bloody saga of America's Civil War finally comes to an end after a series of increasingly harrowing battles. President Abraham Lincoln's generous terms for Robert E. Lee's surrender are devised to fulfill Lincoln's dream of healing a divided nation, with the former Confederates allowed to reintegrate into American society. But one man and his band of murderous accomplices, perhaps reaching into the highest ranks of the U.S. government, are not appeased. 
 In the midst of the patriotic celebrations in Washington, DC, John Wilkes Booth - charismatic ladies' man and impenitent racist - murders Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theatre. A furious manhunt ensues and Booth immediately becomes the country's most wanted fugitive. Lafayette C. Baker, a smart but shifty New York detective and former Union spy, unravels the string of clues leading to Booth, while federal forces track his accomplices. The thrilling chase ends in a fiery shootout and a series of court-ordered executions - including that of the first woman ever executed by the U.S. government, Mary Surratt. 
 Featuring some of history's most remarkable figures, vivid detail, and pause-resisting action,  Killing Lincoln  is history that comes across like a thriller.    Read more

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Ebook Thomas Jefferson: The Art of Power

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NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY The New York Times Book Review The Washington Post Entertainment Weekly The Seattle Times St. Louis Post-Dispatch Bloomberg Businessweek
 In this magnificent biography, the Pulitzer Prize–winning author of American Lion and Franklin and Winston brings vividly to life an extraordinary man and his remarkable times. Thomas Jefferson: The Art of Power gives us Jefferson the politician and president, a great and complex human being forever engaged in the wars of his era. Philosophers think; politicians maneuver. Jefferson’s genius was that he was both and could do both, often simultaneously. Such is the art of power. Thomas Jefferson hated confrontation, and yet his understanding of power and of human nature enabled him to move men and to marshal ideas, to learn from his mistakes, and to prevail. Passionate about many things—women, his family, books, science, architecture, gardens, friends, Monticello, and Paris—Jefferson loved America most, and he strove over and over again, despite fierce opposition, to realize his vision: the creation, survival, and success of popular government in America. Jon Meacham lets us see Jefferson’s world as Jefferson himself saw it, and to appreciate how Jefferson found the means to endure and win in the face of rife partisan division, economic uncertainty, and external threat. Drawing on archives in the United States, England, and France, as well as unpublished Jefferson presidential papers, Meacham presents Jefferson as the most successful political leader of the early republic, and perhaps in all of American history. 
 The father of the ideal of individual liberty, of the Louisiana Purchase, of the Lewis and Clark expedition, and of the settling of the West, Jefferson recognized that the genius of humanity—and the genius of the new nation—lay in the possibility of progress, of discovering the undiscovered and seeking the unknown. From the writing of the Declaration of Independence to elegant dinners in Paris and in the President’s House; from political maneuverings in the boardinghouses and legislative halls of Philadelphia and New York to the infant capital on the Potomac; from his complicated life at Monticello, his breathtaking house and plantation in Virginia, to the creation of the University of Virginia, Jefferson was central to the age. Here too is the personal Jefferson, a man of appetite, sensuality, and passion. 
 The Jefferson story resonates today not least because he led his nation through ferocious partisanship and cultural warfare amid economic change and external threats, and also because he embodies an eternal drama, the struggle of the leadership of a nation to achieve greatness in a difficult and confounding world.
 Praise for Thomas Jefferson: The Art of Power 
 “This is probably the best single-volume biography of Jefferson ever written.”—Gordon S. Wood 
 “A big, grand, absorbing exploration of not just Jefferson and his role in history but also Jefferson the man, humanized as never before.”—Entertainment Weekly
 “[Meacham] captures who Jefferson was, not just as a statesman but as a man. . . . By the end of the book . . . the reader is likely to feel as if he is losing a dear friend. . . . [An] absorbing tale.”—The Christian Science Monitor
 “This terrific book allows us to see the political genius of Thomas Jefferson better than we have ever seen it before. In these endlessly fascinating pages, Jefferson emerges with such vitality that it seems as if he might still be alive today.”—Doris Kearns Goodwin    Read more

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READ Destiny of the Republic: A Tale of Madness, Medicine and the Murder of a President

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James A. Garfield may have been the most extraordinary man ever elected president. Born into abject poverty, he rose to become a wunderkind scholar, a Civil War hero, and a renowned and admired reformist congressman. Nominated for president against his will, he engaged in a fierce battle with the corrupt political establishment. But four months after his inauguration, a deranged office seeker tracked Garfield down and shot him in the back. 
 But the shot didn’t kill Garfield. The drama of what hap­pened subsequently is a powerful story of a nation in tur­moil. The unhinged assassin’s half-delivered strike shattered the fragile national mood of a country so recently fractured by civil war, and left the wounded president as the object of a bitter behind-the-scenes struggle for power—over his administration, over the nation’s future, and, hauntingly, over his medical care. A team of physicians administered shockingly archaic treatments, to disastrous effect. As his con­dition worsened, Garfield received help: Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, worked around the clock to invent a new device capable of finding the bullet. 
 Meticulously researched, epic in scope, and pulsating with an intimate human focus and high-velocity narrative drive,  The Destiny of the Republic  will stand alongside  The Devil in the White City  and  The Professor and the Madman  as a classic of narrative history. 
 From the Hardcover edition.    Read more

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READ Washington: A Life (Pulitzer Prize Winner)

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Read Young Washington: How Wilderness and War Forged America's Founding Father

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A vivid and groundbreaking portrait of a young, struggling George Washington that casts a new light on his character and the history of American independence, from the best-selling author of  Astoria
 Two decades before he led America to independence, George Washington was a flailing young soldier serving the British Empire in the vast wilderness of the Ohio Valley. Naive and self-absorbed, the 22-year-old officer accidentally ignited the French and Indian War - a conflict that opened colonists to the possibility of an American Revolution.
 With powerful narrative drive and vivid writing,  Young Washington  recounts the wilderness trials, controversial battles, and emotional entanglements that transformed Washington from a temperamental striver into a mature leader. Enduring terrifying summer storms and subzero winters imparted resilience and self-reliance, helping prepare him for what he would one day face at Valley Forge. Leading the Virginia troops into battle taught him to set aside his own relentless ambitions and stand in solidarity with those who looked to him for leadership. Negotiating military strategy with British and colonial allies honed his diplomatic skills. And thwarted in his obsessive, youthful love for one woman, he grew to cultivate deeper, enduring relationships. 
 By weaving together Washington’s harrowing wilderness adventures and a broader historical context,  Young Washington  offers new insights into the dramatic years that shaped the man who shaped a nation.    Read more

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PDF The Path to Power: The Years of Lyndon Johnson

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PDF JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters

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This review is based on the new paperback edition of the book. Out of all the hundreds of books written about the Kennedy assassination, none is more easily readable than "JFK and the Unspeakable". I would go so far as to say that if you are new to this topic, than perhaps you need read only this extremely well written tome about what is probably the greatest tragedy of the last half century. I say that because so many things would have been so different had he lived. I did not say better, or worse. I said different. The Douglass book in a poetical way is the only book to have latched on to this discerning difference between the "Unspeakable" and all the others.
In a nutshell, the author uses the late Catholic writer Thomas Merton as a metaphor for the life of JFK. Merton lived from 1915 until five years after JFK's death. Writer of 70 books, Merton's most famous book was "The Seven Storey Mountain", something you should take a look at in its own right. Merton is well known for being a pacifist, and for spirituality, and social justice. It is for his pacifism that Merton serves as a metaphor in the "Unspeakable". Douglass uses the term unspeakable in the sense of a crime so monumental, a tragedy so pervasive, and evil so extraordinary, that it is unspeakable.

⚡PDF⚡ Winter Cardinal Calendar 2024: 15 Monthly Calendar from Jan to Dec 2024, Bonus 3 Months l

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