This book chronicles the history of the Army of the Cumberland during the American Civil War. It includes biographies of notable figures, descriptions of departments and expeditions, and detailed accounts of numerous skirmishes and battles. Military history enthusiasts will find this book to be an invaluable resource.
John Fitch Books






Polce Record of the Spies Smugglers
- 228 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Chickamauga, the Price of Chattanooga
- 56 pages
- 2 hours of reading
This book is a faithful reprint of the 1864 edition, offering insights into the historical events surrounding the Chickamauga and Chattanooga battles during the American Civil War. It provides a detailed account of the military strategies, key figures, and the significant impact these battles had on the war's progression. The text serves as an important resource for understanding the complexities and consequences of these pivotal moments in American history.
This comprehensive account delves into the Army of the Cumberland, featuring detailed biographies, departmental descriptions, and narratives of key expeditions, skirmishes, and battles. It includes a police record highlighting spies and rebel emissaries, alongside personal anecdotes, poetry, and reminiscences. Official reports from significant engagements, such as the battle of Stone River and the Chickamauga Campaign, provide a thorough historical perspective on the army's operations and experiences during the Civil War.
The book offers a comprehensive look at the historical context surrounding the battle of Stone River, featuring a detailed police record of spies, smugglers, and notable rebel figures. It includes a rich collection of anecdotes, poetry, and personal reminiscences, alongside official reports that provide insight into the events of the battle. This reprint preserves the original material from 1863, making it a valuable resource for those interested in Civil War history and its lesser-known narratives.
The Original Steam-Boat Supported
Or, a reply to Mr. James Rumsey's pamphlet. Shewing the true priority of John Fitch, and the false datings, &c. of James Rumsey
- 60 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Focusing on the historical debate over steam boat invention, this work presents a defense of John Fitch's claims to priority over James Rumsey. It critiques Rumsey's pamphlet, highlighting inaccuracies and false datings. The text serves as a significant document in the history of American innovation, offering insights into early steam technology and the rivalry between inventors during the late 18th century. This reprint preserves the original arguments and context from 1788, making it a valuable resource for historians and enthusiasts alike.
An unusual and irreverent guide to transforming your meetings from time-sucking interruptions to productive moments of collaboration – whether your team is together or virtual. What if meetings could be the high point of collaboration in your day, instead of the usual time-sucking soul-draining experience they often become? In this guide, expert facilitators Douglas Ferguson and John Fitch tackle the myth that the most effective way to get more out of meetings is to just avoid having them or to have less of them. In a well-run organization, meetings should actually be integral to getting sh*t done. Meetings are the secret underappreciated weapon that businesses are using badly. And why do they use them so badly? Because no one has been taught how to make them better. In this guide, you will Douglas and John show you how to adopt and adapt the non-obvious Meeting Mantras they developed at their company, Voltage Control. Their methods have helped companies and teams transform the perception of meetings from “going to the dentist” (ie – something you have to do but hate) into something you can’t wait for – like a rock concert or great dinner.
Time off: A Practical Guide to Building Your Rest Ethic and Finding Success Without the Stress
- 366 pages
- 13 hours of reading
"Time Off: A Practical Guide to Building Your Rest Ethic and Finding Success Without the Stress reveals how history's greatest minds, as well as some of the most successful leaders, thinkers, and creatives of today, found success by practicing a more balanced approach to work and life. Embracing their insights on how constant hustle can be your worst enemy, you will realize that time off means much more than just taking a break. By learning how to slow down, you will rediscover a more fulfilled and versatile version of yourself and unlock your true creative potential."--From publisher marketing