The John Franklin Letters By Lyle H. Munson
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Overview: No set of such letters which I have examined seems to tell the story of the time more completely in brief space than those which I have edited into the present volume. Let me give the background of this correspondence and then step aside. The John Franklin papers were willed to the University of Illinois by their recipient, Mr. Jacob Semmes Franklin, who died in 1980 at the age of ninety-three. Jacob Semmes Franklin was a life-long farmer in Central Illinois, working and living on acres which his own grandfather had originally plowed. Throughout the period of the liquidation of the United States government he stood firm as a patriot and his farm was often the center of secret Ranger activities. However, old Mr. Franklin's activities are only casually reflected in this correspondence, which came to him from a nephew, John Semmes Franklin, who lived in the East and who was in the Ranger movement, and attempted to keep his uncle informed of happenings in Washington, at United Nations headquarters, and elsewhere, during the years preceding the rise of the Buros and the destruction of the sovereignty of the United States. Now, with the virtue of "hindsight"—or historical perspective, as we scholars call it—we see how accurately John Franklin assayed the events of his time and how clearly he saw where we were going. In reading these letters to his uncle, we can marvel equally at his clear sight—shared by a few—and the blindness of others, shared so tragically by so many.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs History

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EXTREMELY RARE BOOK
WorldCat OCLC: 1060810
All PerditusLiber Books
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Requirements: .ePUB, .PDF reader, 1.62MB | 2.10MB
Overview: No set of such letters which I have examined seems to tell the story of the time more completely in brief space than those which I have edited into the present volume. Let me give the background of this correspondence and then step aside. The John Franklin papers were willed to the University of Illinois by their recipient, Mr. Jacob Semmes Franklin, who died in 1980 at the age of ninety-three. Jacob Semmes Franklin was a life-long farmer in Central Illinois, working and living on acres which his own grandfather had originally plowed. Throughout the period of the liquidation of the United States government he stood firm as a patriot and his farm was often the center of secret Ranger activities. However, old Mr. Franklin's activities are only casually reflected in this correspondence, which came to him from a nephew, John Semmes Franklin, who lived in the East and who was in the Ranger movement, and attempted to keep his uncle informed of happenings in Washington, at United Nations headquarters, and elsewhere, during the years preceding the rise of the Buros and the destruction of the sovereignty of the United States. Now, with the virtue of "hindsight"—or historical perspective, as we scholars call it—we see how accurately John Franklin assayed the events of his time and how clearly he saw where we were going. In reading these letters to his uncle, we can marvel equally at his clear sight—shared by a few—and the blindness of others, shared so tragically by so many.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs History
Download Instructions:
https://www.mediafire.com/file/8pk5rrvg ... .epub/file
Mirror:
https://workupload.com/file/cmRUx57QkQF
─────
PDF VERSION:
https://www.mediafire.com/file/zu8ts1sp ... n.pdf/file
Mirror:
https://workupload.com/file/DXRP2kYjYEQ
EXTREMELY RARE BOOK
WorldCat OCLC: 1060810
All PerditusLiber Books
Trouble downloading? Read This.