Selasa, 09 Januari 2018

American History Book Review: W.C. Handy

W.C. Handy: The Life and Times of the Man Who Made the Blues by David Robertson; Knopf That William Christopher Handy insisted on anointing himself the “father of the blues” has been seen since his death in 1958 at age 84 as canny self-promotion, a foxy hubris. Even Robertson, as scrupulous, even-tempered and sympathetic a …

The post American History Book Review: W.C. Handy appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Hero of ’64 and ’74: Frank D. BaldwinFrank D. Baldwin U.S. Army Medals of Honor Civil War & Indian wars Frank Dwight Baldwin, whose four-decade Army career spanned from the Civil War through the Spanish-American W… Read More
  • Sideshow on the DanubeKutuzov has spent most of military career fighting the Turks. On April 1, 1811, one-eyed General Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov arrived in Bucharest to take command of Russia’s army… Read More
  • Taming ChechnyaWhat seemed a simple intervention to the Russian Army in 1994 quickly turned into a bloodbath with lessons for another war. Forty years after emerging victorious from World War II,… Read More
  • Allenby Captures JerusalemThe British General’s muted entry through the Jaffa Gate as the tidewater moment in his well-conceived and hard-fought campaign for Palestine. In June 1917, amid another round of d… Read More
  • What We Learned from Marathon, 490 BCIn the summer of 490 fleet of 600 trireme vessels, sent by King Darius I and commanded by BC a Persian his experienced Median admiral Datis, set out from Ionia with an army of 25,0… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar