Author: | Harold I. Gullan | ISBN: | 9781510705340 |
Publisher: | Skyhorse Publishing | Publication: | October 4, 2016 |
Imprint: | Skyhorse Publishing | Language: | English |
Author: | Harold I. Gullan |
ISBN: | 9781510705340 |
Publisher: | Skyhorse Publishing |
Publication: | October 4, 2016 |
Imprint: | Skyhorse Publishing |
Language: | English |
“Fascinating, erudite, and invaluable history of the folks from whom forty-three of America’s most important people sprung” (Stephen Spignesi, author of In the Crosshairs**).**
In this compact and compelling narrative of truly popular history, Harold I. Gullan offers insights into the early influences that helped shape our presidents, shedding light into a much-neglected corner of history.
In Cradles of Power, readers will learn the stories of “first parents” from Augustine and Mary Washington to Barack Obama Sr., and Ann Dunham, including:
Gullan’s reader-friendly vignettes are sure to fascinate and entertain, but they will also elucidate the formative forces and motivations in the lives of the most powerful men in the nation.
“Sick of politics, you say? That’s fine; Cradles of Power is really more biographical in nature anyway . . . Gullan writes of the influences that shaped our presidents, for better or worse, going back sometimes for generations.” —Rushville Republican
“Fascinating, erudite, and invaluable history of the folks from whom forty-three of America’s most important people sprung” (Stephen Spignesi, author of In the Crosshairs**).**
In this compact and compelling narrative of truly popular history, Harold I. Gullan offers insights into the early influences that helped shape our presidents, shedding light into a much-neglected corner of history.
In Cradles of Power, readers will learn the stories of “first parents” from Augustine and Mary Washington to Barack Obama Sr., and Ann Dunham, including:
Gullan’s reader-friendly vignettes are sure to fascinate and entertain, but they will also elucidate the formative forces and motivations in the lives of the most powerful men in the nation.
“Sick of politics, you say? That’s fine; Cradles of Power is really more biographical in nature anyway . . . Gullan writes of the influences that shaped our presidents, for better or worse, going back sometimes for generations.” —Rushville Republican