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The Thin Red Line is American author James Jones's fourth novel. It draws heavily on Jones's experiences at the Battle of Mount Austen, the Galloping Horse, and the Sea Horse during World War II's Guadalcanal campaign. The author served in the United States Army's 27th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division.
The son of Desmond FitzGerald, 28th Knight of Glin (1901–1949), and Veronica Villiers (daughter of Ernest Villiers, M.P.), [2] FitzGerald was born in Paddington, London, England into an old Hiberno-Norman aristocratic family of County Limerick [4] and was educated at the University of British Columbia and Harvard University.
English: Horse Bouquet galloping, saddled with rider Horse Bouquet galloping, saddled with rider. This is plate 631, captioned "'Bouquet' galloping, saddled".; CITE AS "Eadweard Muybridge. Animal locomotion: an electro-photographic investigation of consecutive phases of animal movements. 1872-1885. USC Digital Library, 2010.";
Will James expressed surprise at winning the Newbery Medal for Smoky the Cowhorse, since the book was published for adults. [2] An illustrated edition of Smoky the Cowhorse was issued in 1928. James loosely based the book on his first horse, Smoky, who was born in the Huff's cabin, near Val Marie , Saskatchewan , where James learned wrangling ...
Life in the English Country House: A Social and Architectural History (1978) [19] Historic Houses of Britain (1979) [12] Alfred Waterhouse and the Natural History Museum (1981), ISBN 978-0-565-00831-4 [20] The Return to Camelot: Chivalry and the English Gentleman (1981) [21] [22] [23] Robert Smythson and the Elizabethan Country House (1983) [24]
From the Archives of Country Life: Gertrude Jekyll and the Country House Garden (2011) Judith B. Tankard, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-624-1, ISBN 978-1-84513-624-6.
Author Geraldine Brooks didn’t get horse fever until she was 50, when she started riding, and eventually brought one home. It was also around the time when the author of “March,” a Pulitzer ...
W. C. Sellar and R. J. Yeatman parodied Browning's poem in their book Horse Nonsense as "How I Brought the Good News from Aix to Ghent (or Vice Versa)". [5]In 1889 Browning attempted to recite the poem into a phonograph at a public gathering, but forgot the words; this is the only known recording of Browning's voice.