Bøger af S H Ford

Rochester Ford: The Story Of A Successful Christian Lawyer is a book written by S. H. Ford and published in 1904. The book tells the story of Rochester Ford, a lawyer who is also a devout Christian. The book details his life, from his childhood to his successful career as a lawyer. It also explores his faith and how it has influenced his life and career. The book provides insight into the legal profession during the early 20th century and the challenges faced by Christian lawyers. The author uses Rochester Ford's story to inspire readers to pursue their dreams and live a life of faith and integrity. Overall, Rochester Ford: The Story Of A Successful Christian Lawyer is an inspiring and informative book that offers a unique perspective on the legal profession and the role of faith in one's life.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

France, the summer of 1870: Bertram Tambling, former Confederate soldier turned expatriate wanderer, has dedicated himself to a life as a soldier and has already survived two wars. Now he will need all his strength and tenacity to endure the new war he has been swiftly thrown into. As the armies of Prussia and her allies burn a destructive path across France, Bertram finds himself fighting in battles every bit as fierce and brutal as those he survived in Virginia-if not made worse by greater numbers and new advances in weaponry. As the French ranks grow thinner, Bertram is promoted to where he has the terrible responsibility of command placed upon his shoulders. All too soon, he finds saving what remains of his battalion to be a near impossible task as the French Empire and its army dissolves around him. Whether you've followed Bertram Tambling from the beginning, or this is your first foray into his saga, historical fiction fans will be emersed in a tense and riveting journey through the first half of the often overlooked, but historically pivotal Franco-Prussian War.

After sacrificing everything, he just wanted a chance at a new life. What he thought was an easy job that offered safety and money became a long, ruthless struggle of survival in a foreign land. The second book in the Grayback series finds Bertram Tambling returned to the Confederate Army. When the Confederacy falls, Bertram is suddenly without a country, and through a series of events out of his control, he has a price placed on his head. With little choice but to flee, he and his friend Elwin Tenney strike out on a journey to find purpose, eventually becoming soldiers for hire in the employ of a wealthy military family in Japan. But when they discover the family's plan is for rebellion, their new job becomes much more than they bargained for.

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ Testimony In Full In The Case Of Ford Against Everts For Slander, And In The Case Of Hord Against Ford For Immoral Conduct: Together With A Synopsis And Review Of The Same, And Protest Against The Precedent And Action Of The Frankfort Council S H Ford, Walnut Street Baptist Church (Louisville, Ky.)., W W Everts, B C Hord Published by order of the Walnut Street Baptist Church, 1859 Religion; Christianity; Baptist; Baptists; Religion / Christianity / Baptist

Bertram Tambling, an expatriate from the former Confederacy, is now a veteran of two wars. Having recently survived the failure of the only republic ever attempted in Japan, he has sworn off serving any nation again. Further disillusioned by the industrialization and imperialism transforming the world around him, he turns his back on his code of honor. With a captured warship in his possession, and a misfit crew under his command, he embarks on a journey that has him sailing from one exotic port to the next. Eventually, he comes to France, which in the spring of 1870 is on the brink of war. However, before Bertram must again face the fire of rifles or cannon, he must first fight a battle that will not be fought on any field, but battled deep within himself.

Bertram Tambling is the last boy on earth to be afraid of the dark... until he goes blind. Cunning spy, scout, and deadly sharpshooter, Bertram is highly prized by the Confederate Army. But when a mission goes horribly wrong, he finds himself blind--and in the wrong uniform. Now he must fight for his true identity without losing his life. Bertram "Ben" Tambling is skilled as a sharpshooter-a skill he eventually finds to be a curse. Asked to take on a mission that takes him behind enemy lines, he is wounded while in an enemy uniform. Taken in by distant relations who are unknowing of his true loyalties, Ben must learn to "follow where fate leads him." He eventually finds himself in the Monadnock Valley of New Hampshire where he finds friendship, family, and love, yet does he truly belong? Deep down his adventurous spirit and beloved South keep calling and when he is well enough to return he must decide where fate is calling him to be. Readers will be taken from the battlefields of Virginia to the cities of New England-and back again. Rich with historical detail yet fast paced. Recommended for grades 8 and up.

The year is 1868 and Japan is about to erupt in the Boshin War. In the third installment of the GRAYBACK series, Bertram Tambling, former sharpshooter from Virginia, is at the end of his two year contract in Kyoto. Faced with uncertainty as to his future path, he decides to accept an officer's commission from the emperor who has decided to rebel against the Shogun. However, Bertram soon discovers he may be in over his head. While he excels as a commander on the battlefield, he is far from prepared to battle in the field of politics. Right and wrong become difficult to decipher, and when he crosses paths with a band of daring French mercenaries, Bertram is forced to question everything he thought as truth. The increasingly bloody conflict also begins to awaken nightmarish memories of the desperate months he spent in the trenches of Petersburg three years earlier, further skewing his sense of reality. As he struggles with his faith, purpose, and the very definition of honor, he unexpectedly finds himself led down a path that could make him what he never thought possible: a traitor.