Books by "Robert H Churchill"

12 books found

A Dictionary of Books Relating to America

A Dictionary of Books Relating to America

by Joseph Sabin, Wilberforce Eames, Robert William Glenroie Vail

1871

The New Penguin Dictionary of Modern Quotations

The New Penguin Dictionary of Modern Quotations

by Robert Andrews

2003 · Penguin UK

The New Penguin Dictionary of Modern Quotations contains over 8,000 quotations from 1914 to the present. As much a companion to the modern age as it is an entertaining and useful reference tool, it takes the reader on a tour of the wit and wisdom of the great and the good, from Margot Asquith to Monica Lewinsky, from George V to Boutros Boutros-Galli and Jonathan Aitken to Frank Zappa.

Jungle Combat with the 112th Cavalry

Jungle Combat with the 112th Cavalry

by Robert Peyton Wiggins

2014 · McFarland

This narrative tracks the experiences of three veterans while providing a comprehensive account of Troop G activities during the war years. The text follows the regiment from its time as mounted cavalry based in Fort Clark to New Caldonia, where the men gave up their horses to become infantymen in General Douglas MacArthur's conquest of New Guinea and the Philippines. Never as famous as the federalized infantrymen of the Texas 36th, the men of the 112th have often been overlooked in discussions of World War II, and this text seeks to restore them to their rightful place in the history of the Pacific theater operations.

Genealogy of Descendants of Thomas Hale

Genealogy of Descendants of Thomas Hale

by Robert Safford Hale

1889

Thomas Hale (ca.1604-ca.1680), son of Thomas Hale (d.1630), immigrated in 1635 with his wife, Thomasine, from England to Newbury, Massachusetts. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Michigan, Washington, D.C. and elsewhere. Includes some family history and genealogical data in England.

Topical history

Topical history

by James Robert Jackson

1905

Civil War Medal of Honor Recipients

Civil War Medal of Honor Recipients

by Robert P. Broadwater

2024 · McFarland

In November 1861, Lieutenant Colonel Edward Townsend, adjutant general of the Army, sought to establish an award to motivate and inspire Northern soldiers in the aftermath of the early, morale-devastating defeats of the Civil War. The outcome of Townsend's brainstorm was the Medal of Honor. This reference book offers information about all recipients of the Civil War Medal of Honor, with details of their acts of heroism. The work then organizes recipients by a variety of criteria including branch of service; regiment or naval ship assignment; place of action; act of heroism; state or country of nativity; age of recipient; and date of issuance. Also included is information about the first winners of the medal, the first recipients of multiple medals, posthumously awarded medals and civilian recipients.