Jack Dempsey Libri

"Jack Dempsey, one of the greatest and most popular boxers of all time, reveals the techniques behind his unparalleled success in the ring. Straightforward and with detailed illustrations, Championship Boxing instructs the reader in the theory, training, and application of powerful punching, aggressive defense, proper stance, feinting, and footwork. The methods Dempsey reveals will prove useful to both amateurs and professionals"--Page 4 of cover.

Eunice Hunt's life unfolds against the backdrop of early American history, where she interacts with prominent figures like Presidents Jackson and Van Buren. Born to a family of patriots, she married U.S. Army surgeon Dr. Charles Stuart Tripler, who served during pivotal conflicts such as the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. After his death, Eunice dedicated herself to advocating for his contributions and seeking recognition for his service. Her memoirs reflect her resilience and determination amidst personal and national challenges, showcasing her significant role in military history.

America's single bloodiest day was at the Battle of Antietam, and Michigan played a prominent role. Discover the state's connections to the Lost Order, one of the Civil War's greatest mysteries. Explore George A. Custer's role as a staff officer in combat. Mourn the extraordinary losses Michiganders suffered, including one regiment losing nearly half its strength at the epicenter of the battle. The Wolverine State's contributions to secure the Union and enable the Emancipation Proclamation are vast and worthy of a monument on the battlefield. Authors Jack Dempsey and Brian James Egen provide research and analysis that shed new insights on the role of Michigan soldiers and civilians during the epic struggle.

Focusing on Michigan's significant contributions during the Civil War, the book offers an engaging narrative filled with anecdotes and vivid battlefield accounts. It traces the state's antislavery roots and swift mobilization in response to Lincoln's call, highlighting its involvement in key battles and notable figures. The narrative culminates in dramatic moments, such as Custer's confrontation with Lee at Appomattox and the Fourth Michigan Cavalry's capture of Davis. Thorough research reveals Michigan's often-overlooked role in preserving the Union, making for a compelling historical account.

Thomas Morton of "Merrymount": The Life and Renaissance of an Early American Poet

The book explores Capitol Park, a historic site in Detroit that embodies the city's rich history and transformation. It highlights its significance as the burial place of Michigan's first governor, a pivotal location in the Underground Railroad, and a former transit hub. The narrative reflects on the park's decline and its role in Detroit's revitalization, offering inspiring tales that span three centuries. Authored by Jack Dempsey, an award-winning writer and Michigan Historical Commission president, the book captures the essence of this unique public space.

Exploring the dark underbelly of crime, the narrative delves into money laundering techniques employed by an Organization in New York. It reveals methods of heroin smuggling and intricate schemes involving stocks and bonds. The interplay between characters enhances the intrigue, weaving a tale filled with mystery and tension as they navigate the complexities of illicit activities.

Focusing on Jack O'Leary's journey as a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor, the novel explores his interactions with individuals facing intellectual disabilities and the challenges of navigating bureaucratic systems. Through a series of engaging vignettes, it highlights Jack's unique perspective as someone with a vision handicap, showcasing the complexities of advocating for disabled workers while building relationships with employers and colleagues. The narrative blends humor and insight, creating an entertaining yet thought-provoking exploration of disability and employment.

Set against the backdrop of ancient conquests, this narrative follows Minoan families as they migrate to Palestine, transforming into the Philistines. Tasked with rebuilding Canaan to maintain their new homes, they navigate the complexities of coexistence with Canaanites and Hebrews while facing the rising threat from the Israelites. The story explores themes of cultural integration, the struggle for peace, and the tensions that arise from differing customs and territorial claims, ultimately questioning whether harmony can be achieved amidst conflict.

Focusing on the often-overlooked voices of rural Midwestern women during the Civil War, this collection of letters between Ellen Preston Woodworth and her husband Samuel sheds light on their personal experiences and struggles. It contrasts Ellen's interactions with Indigenous peoples in their community and Samuel's service in the Deep South. Their correspondence delves into themes of gender roles, military family challenges, and spiritual matters amid the national turmoil over slavery and freedom, offering a unique perspective on this historical period.