Clark Kidder dedicates himself to extensive historical research, particularly focusing on lesser-known aspects of American history. His work is characterized by a profound interest in social history and the fates of ordinary people, whom he brings to life through meticulous research and engaging storytelling. Kidder's style is both informative and accessible, allowing readers to easily delve into subjects that often remain hidden within mainstream historical narratives. His publications explore the interplay between societal forces and individual lives, offering a unique perspective on the past.
The sensuality and glamour epitomized by Marilyn Monroe are immortalized in the pages of this book. More than 200 of Marilyn's most beautiful and memorable magazine cover appearances and showcased in full color, and are highlighted by life-revealing quotes, anecdotes and collectible values. Marilyn's persona, spirit and unrivaled allure are captured in this timeless volume.
History of the New York Juvenile Asylum and the orphan trains that sent orphans west mostly to Illinois from 1854 to 1921. By the time this practiced ended over 6,600 children were sent to Illinois.