THE EVERY-DAY LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN - Fisher, Browne Francis
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"The Every-Day Life of Abraham Lincoln" through Francis Fisher Browne is a biographical painting that gives readers an intimate glimpse into the everyday reviews and individual of considered one of America's most revered figures, Abraham Lincoln. Browne's book stands as a completely unique contribution to the knowledge of the sixteenth President of the USA. Browne meticulously chronicles Lincoln's regular routines, private behavior, and interactions, aiming to provide an extra human and relatable portrait of the wonderful chief. The book explores Lincoln's humor, storytelling prowess, and the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The Every-Day Life of Abraham Lincoln" through Francis Fisher Browne is a biographical painting that gives readers an intimate glimpse into the everyday reviews and individual of considered one of America's most revered figures, Abraham Lincoln. Browne's book stands as a completely unique contribution to the knowledge of the sixteenth President of the USA. Browne meticulously chronicles Lincoln's regular routines, private behavior, and interactions, aiming to provide an extra human and relatable portrait of the wonderful chief. The book explores Lincoln's humor, storytelling prowess, and the simplicity of his way of life, dropping light on the person behind the huge obligations of the presidency. The creator delves into Lincoln's early years, his criminal career, and the demanding situations he faced at the countrywide stage throughout a tumultuous duration in American history. Browne's narrative captures the essence of Lincoln's man or woman, emphasizing his resilience, compassion, and unwavering commitment to the principles of justice and equality. "The Every-Day Life of Abraham Lincoln" serves not only as a biography however as a historic file that deepens our connection to one of the nation's most iconic leaders. Browne's insightful storytelling, mixed with an abundance of anecdotes, paints a bright and memorable picture of Lincoln's each-day existence, contributing to an extra profound appreciation of the person in the back of the iconic legacy.
Autorenporträt
FRANCIS FISHER BROWNE was an American editor, poet, and literary reviewer who was born December 1, 1843, and died May 11, 1913. The Chicago Literary Club, the Caxton Club (Chicago), and The Twilight Club of Pasadena (California) all made Browne an honorary member after all. He was one of their leaders. In the summer of 1893, he was in charge of the Committee on Congress at the World's Congress Auxiliary of the Columbian Exhibition, also known as the Chicago World's Fair. Browne was one of the most important intellectuals and writers in Chicago, Illinois, in the 20th century. Browne moved to Chicago from New England in 1867 and started the literary magazine The Dial. It was a revival of Margaret Fuller's transcendental periodical and a place for modernist literature to be published. Along the way, he became close with John Muir, John Burroughs, Walt Witman, and other well-known people. Born in South Halifax, Vermont, Browne was the son of William Goldsmith Browne and Eunice (Fisher) Browne. People know his father as a poet because of the song and hymn "A Hundred Years to Come." Browne learned how to print by working at The Chicopee Journal, his father's newspaper, while he was in high school in Chicopee, Massachusetts.