A comprehensive biography of Charles Warren Fairbanks, the Indiana senator who served as Theodore Roosevelt's running mate in the 1904 presidential election. The author provides a detailed chronicle of Fairbanks' life and political career, and includes transcripts of his most notable speeches. This book is an essential resource for anyone interested in American political history.
During The Famine And The Public Works, 1846 And 1847 (1848)
An intriguing exploration of the connections between Francis Bacon and William Shakespeare, two of the greatest minds of the Elizabethan era. Written by William Henry Smith, a scholar of English literature and philosophy, this book argues that Bacon was the true author of Shakespeare's plays, and examines the evidence supporting this claim. With meticulous attention to detail and a passionate commitment to his subject, Smith makes a compelling case for a new understanding of this enduring literary mystery.
A comprehensive and engaging history of the state of Indiana, from its earliest days as a French colony to the modern era. This book provides a fascinating overview of the people, events, and trends that have shaped the Hoosier State, making it an essential reference for anyone interested in regional history.
This groundbreaking study sheds new light on the mysterious and fascinating world of Elizabethan theater, exploring the lives and work of the actors, playwrights, and entrepreneurs who made it possible. Combining historical scholarship with careful analysis of language and textual evidence, the authors provide a compelling and thought-provoking look at one of the most important cultural phenomena of the early modern period.