George Sheldon is a journalist and author whose work delves into history, business, and the craft of writing. His books are characterized by meticulous research into the past and insightful explorations of the business world. Sheldon's approach to his writing is thorough and informed, offering readers engaging and educational experiences.
Step back in time to rural New England in the mid-19th century with this charming memoir by George Sheldon. With humor and heart, Sheldon recounts memories of his childhood on a farm and paints a vivid picture of life in a bygone era. This book is a delightful read for anyone interested in history, farming, or simply a good story well told.
the times when the people by whom it was settled, unsettled and resettled; With a Special Study of the Indian Wars in the Connecticut Valley (Volume I)
Valued for its significant contribution to literature, this book serves as an essential resource for future generations. It is presented in its original print format, preserving its authenticity, including any marks or annotations from its initial publication. This approach ensures that the book's true nature and historical context remain intact, allowing readers to appreciate its original significance.
the times when and the people by whom it was settled, unsettled and resettled: with a special study of the Indian wars in the Connecticut Valley. With genealogies (Volume II)
Recognized for its significant contribution to literature, this book serves as an essential resource for future generations. It is presented in its original print format, preserving all marks and annotations to maintain its authentic character. This thoughtful preservation ensures that the book's historical and scholarly value is not lost over time.
Set against the backdrop of the American Revolution, the narrative follows Joseph Stebbins, a militia captain from Deerfield, Massachusetts, as he navigates the complexities of war and its aftermath. His leadership rallies local support for the Revolution, but post-war challenges arise with divergent opinions on the new nation, culminating in Shays Rebellion. Stebbins' opposition to the uprising earns him a promotion to Lieutenant Colonel, and later Colonel, reflecting his steadfast beliefs. His life, ending in 1816, is a testament to the evolving ideals of early America.