Revelry and Redemption: The Real Story of the Death of Charles Lennox, Fourth Duke of Richmond

Biography & Memoir, Historical, Nonfiction, History
Cover of the book Revelry and Redemption: The Real Story of the Death of Charles Lennox, Fourth Duke of Richmond by Leslie Smith Dow, Leslie Smith Dow
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Leslie Smith Dow ISBN: 9781370567874
Publisher: Leslie Smith Dow Publication: March 2, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Leslie Smith Dow
ISBN: 9781370567874
Publisher: Leslie Smith Dow
Publication: March 2, 2017
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Charles Lennox is dying in the barn of the Chapman farm, of rabies contracted from the bite of an infected fox 60 days before. He has spent 13 months in Canada, and has already seen a great deal more of Upper and Lower Canada than any of his predecessors. His stamina, for one who has never shown much ambition before, is astounding. He wavers in and out of consciousness. He froths at the mouth and begins to behave like an animal. He still has a few lucid moments, in which he reflects upon how he came to be in the bush and wishes to see his children again. He is particularly concerned that his “plans” be forwarded to his good friend the Duke of Wellington, the war hero who defeated Napoleon. The plans are the duke’s strategy for the defence of British North America, including a communications network that would eventually be completed after decades of work.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Charles Lennox is dying in the barn of the Chapman farm, of rabies contracted from the bite of an infected fox 60 days before. He has spent 13 months in Canada, and has already seen a great deal more of Upper and Lower Canada than any of his predecessors. His stamina, for one who has never shown much ambition before, is astounding. He wavers in and out of consciousness. He froths at the mouth and begins to behave like an animal. He still has a few lucid moments, in which he reflects upon how he came to be in the bush and wishes to see his children again. He is particularly concerned that his “plans” be forwarded to his good friend the Duke of Wellington, the war hero who defeated Napoleon. The plans are the duke’s strategy for the defence of British North America, including a communications network that would eventually be completed after decades of work.

More books from History

Cover of the book A Discourse Touching Provision for the Poor by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Whistler by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Street Soldier by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book RAF Top Gun by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Distance Learning: The Impact of Not Being a Resident Student - Military Officer Students, Academic and Job Performance, Naval Postgraduate School Enrollment, Online and Traditional Degree Programs by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Tomorrow's Air Force by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book L'Arca by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Fighting Words by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book The Rig Veda by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Épitomé de Caesaribus (Abrégé des Césars) by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Guerre des communeux de Paris by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Iraq Between the Two World Wars by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Justinian Caire and Santa Cruz Island by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Serfdom and Slavery by Leslie Smith Dow
Cover of the book Derby A History by Leslie Smith Dow
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy