Boys' Book of Famous Soldiers
J. Walker MCSPADDEN (1874 - 1960)
MP3 CD
(IDB Productions, March 15, 2017)
These 12 tales give a particular illustration of 12 notable soldiers from the late two hundred years. Every tale uncovers the primary life of the solder, to follow his work up from childhood during the developmental years. These details elucidate the best soldier of earlier years. A synopsis is contained from the preface of the volume. Most often has been drafted of the famous soldiers all over the world, that it is a subject of significant self-assurance to try to introduce another book on the matter in all capacity up to date. However, the First World War has not only grabbed all the world's attention a modern team of warlike creatures, it has also strengthened and gave a boost to our awareness in those of a previous day. The helixes of antiquities ascend far back. We can greatly welcome our leaders these days and their concerns, by contrasting them with the leaders and concerns of yesteryear. Waterloo delivers on the latest feature when seen from Vimy Ridge. The new volume consists of 12 of the best soldiers in the past and present. The data is of evenly apportioned with British, French, and American leaders, and is kept to the past two centuries. Every man chosen is conventional of a specific time and duty. The story of his life includes a message of explicit relevance and worth. Joseph Walker McSpadden is renowned for his composition of Robin Hood. "He was a young man of five-and-twenty, well built, though a trifle meagre, and of pale complexion. He had hair that was very nearly black, and a clean-shaven face, best described, perhaps, as of bureaucratic type. The clothes he wore were of expensive material, but had seen a good deal of service. His stand-up collar curled over at the corners, and his necktie was lilac-sprigged." (from Robin Hood)