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The catastrophe which was The Great War forever altered the lives of everyone who was a part of the World War I generation. A century later, the members of the World War I generation, having passed from their earthly existence, are joyously welcomed to their eternal reward in the House of the Lord. Now, the gates of heaven are opened as The Grand Reunion begins in all of its grandeur and glory. These are their stories from the repulsiveness of the trenches and No Man's Land to the majestic dining halls of heaven, from the charnel slaughter of the Somme, Verdun, the Argonne Forest, and Vimy Ridge to the paradise of The Garden of Eternal Friendship and Lake Saint John the Baptist. During the war their paths crossed as adversaries, now they enter into heaven as members of God's family. Mourn with them, laugh with them, and celebrate with them as you read the stories of The Grand Reunion.
Union and Confederate veterans meet at Gettysburg on the 50th anniversary of the battle This June 29-July 4 reunion drew over 55,000 official attendees plus thousands more who descended upon a town of 4,000 during the scorching summer of 1913, with the promise of little more than a cot and two blankets, military fare, and the presence of countless adversaries from a horrific war. Most were revisiting a time and place in their personal history that involved acute physical and emotional trauma. Contrary to popular belief, veterans were not motivated to attend by a desire for reconciliation, nor did the Great Reunion produce a general sense of a reunified country. The reconciliation premise, advanced by several major speeches at the anniversary, lived in rhetoric more than fact. Recent scholarship effectively dismantles this "Reconciliation of 1913" mythos, finding instead that sectionalism and lingering hostilities largely prevailed among veterans and civilians. Flagel examines how individual veterans viewed the reunion, what motivated them to attend, how they acted and reacted once they arrived, and whether these survivors found what they were personally seeking. While politicians and the press characterized the veterans as relics of a national crusade, Flagel focuses on four men who come to the reunion for different and very individual reasons. Flagel's book adds significantly to Gettysburg literature and to Civil War historiography.
In this, the second installment of the Cataclysm Saga we follow Teatrie on his journey to complete the task(s) given to him by Zander. After finding about the Others, he will now throw himself deep into research mode to decipher what they left behind before their civilization was destroyed. He believes that they left him enough clues to figure out how to stop the next cataclysm before he runs out of time, like they did. And the clock… it is rapidly counting down. Uncontrollable actions have already been set into motion. The end is much closer than anyone could have imagined. The Others will need to reach out from the past to help Teatrie save humanity’s future.
During a rumschpringe visit to Niagara Falls, Phoebe Miller meets Eli Riehl, a young man who charms her—and everyone else—with his exceptional storytelling ability. When Phoebe sketches scenes to illustrate one of his tales, Eli encourages her incredible talent, and together they embark on a lofty and unlikely business venture for two young Amish people—writing and illustrating a children's book. Eli's kindness and appeal extend beyond his knack for words to reach inside Phoebe's heart. But he is an only son with five sisters, and when his father suffers a heart attack, Eli gives up his writing to assume responsibility on the farm. Though willing to abandon his dream of becoming an author, he won't give up his beloved Phoebe. Can their love for a good story develop into something that lasts forever, or will Phoebe's deep-seated fear of desertion stand in their way?
Different from previous researches weighted toward historical description and individual writer and work, this book establishes a general analytical system and a multi-angled methodology to examine Chinese literature.
Stephens was a black reporter for the black newspaper Weekly Anglo-African when the Civil War broke out. He joined the 54th Massachusetts, the first black Union regiment. Promoted to sergeant, he stormed Battery Wagner with his regiment. Surviving the Union defeat, Stephens served with the 54th through the end of the war.