12 books found
by Woodbridge Riley, Frederick William Peabody, Charles Edward Humiston
1925
by Oklahoma. Supreme Court, Charles Winfield Van Eaton, Edward Bell Green, Frank Dale, Howard J. Parker, John Henry Burford, Matthew John Kane, Robert Lee Williams
1910
by Charles Edward Corwin
1922
In 'A Virginia Village', Charles Alexander Stewart immerses his readers in a rich narrative that marries local color with historical perspective, effectively capturing the essence of a bygone era in a Southern American community. Stewart's prose resonates with the authenticity of a first-hand account, intertwining personal memories with broader social commentary. This piece finds its place alongside the classics of American regional literature, serving as a cultural artifact that reflects the collective experience and social dynamics of its time. The literary style is both engaging and reflective, prompting readers to consider the shifting societal fabric within the microcosm of a Virginia village against the broader tides of American history. Charles Alexander Stewart brings to his writing a confluence of personal experience and scholarly background, shaping a narrative driven by both empathy and academic understanding. Perhaps inspired by the Virginia community's rich narrative potential, Stewart's background may have enabled him to delve deep into the past, delivering a story that is at once intimate and encompassing of the sweep of cultural and historical nuance. His ability to vivify a small village's story suggests an author deeply attuned to the subtleties of place and time, with the detail-oriented eye of a researcher and the heart of a storyteller. 'A Virginia Village' is recommended for readers who treasure the tapestry of America's local histories and the richness of its social landscapes. As meticulously recreated by DigiCat Publishing, this edition offers a testament to the enduring relevance of such narratives. With Stewart's work, enthusiasts of historical and regional literature are presented with a volume that not only entertains but enlightens, offering insights into a corner of America often left in the shadows of grand historical narratives. Its detailed portrayal of everyday life and its literary merit make it a compelling read and an essential addition to the collection of any lover of classic American literature.
by Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, Charles Stedman Macfarland
1917
by Charles Frederic Brede
1918
by Wisconsin. Commission on Civil War Records, Charles Edward Estabrook
1915