With a thrill, I can now announce that "Lady in White" is available in print and e-book formats.
Print/Paperback:
Other E-Book Formats (iBook, Scribd, Kobo, Tolino, Nook,
etc.):
Showing posts with label yale. Show all posts
Showing posts with label yale. Show all posts
Saturday, August 5, 2017
Published At Last!
It's been a long, long road from the day I got interested in this 100-year-old courtroom drama. I've spent many hours seeking out untapped sources, uncovering rare documents, and pondering the events from a different perspective to come up with new theories on what really happened. With the encouragement of several friends, I pulled myself out from the slump of discouragement and rejection. Forging ahead fearlessly, at last it has happened.
With a thrill, I can now announce that "Lady in White" is available in print and e-book formats.
With a thrill, I can now announce that "Lady in White" is available in print and e-book formats.
Thursday, January 2, 2014
Football on Film from 1903
I discovered on the Library of Congress website a bit of film made by Thomas Edison. It records a college football game, Princeton vs. Yale, taken in November 1903. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/papr:@filreq(@field(NUMBER+@band(awal+2164))+@field(COLLID+workleis))
Jack "the kid" de Saulles had just graduated Yale the year before. In this year (1903) he was coaching football at the University of Virginia and contributing chapters to Walter Camp's instructional manuals. But even if Jack isn't in this film, it still gives you a good idea of how he would have looked on the field.
Jack "the kid" de Saulles had just graduated Yale the year before. In this year (1903) he was coaching football at the University of Virginia and contributing chapters to Walter Camp's instructional manuals. But even if Jack isn't in this film, it still gives you a good idea of how he would have looked on the field.
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