Hero Tales from American History: Hero Tales from American History by Henry Cabot Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt: Inspiring Stories of Courage and PatriotismPrabhat Prakashan, 1906 M01 1 - 158 pages Hero Tales from American History by Henry Cabot Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt: This book is a collection of inspiring stories of heroic figures from American history. Written by Henry Cabot Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt, both prominent figures in American politics and literature, "Hero Tales from American History" celebrates the bravery, sacrifice, and perseverance of various individuals who contributed to the nation's growth. Key Aspects of the Book "Hero Tales from American History": Henry Cabot Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt were influential figures in American politics and literature. Their collaboration on "Hero Tales from American History" reflects their shared admiration for the heroes who shaped the nation's identity and history. |
From inside the book
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... hundred miles off, for a station Where there were fewer houses and more ease; * * * But where he met the individual man, He showed himself as kind as mortal can. * * * The freeborn forest found and kept them free, And fresh as is a ...
... hundred of the best riflemen of Kentucky were beaten with terrible slaughter by a great force of Indians from the lakes, Boone commanded the left wing. Leading his men, rifle in hand, he pushed back and overthrew the force against him ...
... hundred and fifty backwoods riflemen. In May they started down the Ohio in flatboats to undertake the allotted task. They drifted and rowed downstream to the Falls of the Ohio, where Clark founded a log hamlet, which has since.
... hundred and sixty riflemen. All, however, were men on whom he could depend—men well used to frontier warfare. They were tall, stalwart backwoodsmen, clad in the hunting-shirt and leggings that formed the national dress of their kind ...
... hundred fighting men-British regulars, French partizans, and Indians. The Vincennes Creoles refused to fight against the British, and the American officer who had been sent thither by Clark had no alternative but to surrender. If ...