How Private George W. Peck Single-handedly Won The Civil War

Nonfiction, History, Americas, United States, Civil War Period (1850-1877), Biography & Memoir, Historical, Entertainment, Humour & Comedy, General Humour
Cover of the book How Private George W. Peck Single-handedly Won The Civil War by George W. Peck, Fireship Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: George W. Peck ISBN: 9781935585572
Publisher: Fireship Press Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint: Language: English
Author: George W. Peck
ISBN: 9781935585572
Publisher: Fireship Press
Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint:
Language: English

A humorous book about the Civil War? Most people would contend that there was very little about the Civil War that was funny. George W. Peck would disagree; and he should know—he was IN the Civil War. Who but Peck would enlist in the Union cavalry, even though he had never ridden a horse in his life? Who but Peck would chase a Confederate for hours at night, before realizing he was going around and around an abandoned race track? Who but Peck would build a magnificent bridge for his regiment, then find out it was over the wrong stream? And who but Peck—George W. Peck—would return from the war, write the Peck's Bad Boy series of books, become the mayor of Milwaukee, and later the governor of the State of Wisconsin? Yup, same guy. You have never seen the Civil War portrayed like this, by one of the truly unique characters of that era.

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

A humorous book about the Civil War? Most people would contend that there was very little about the Civil War that was funny. George W. Peck would disagree; and he should know—he was IN the Civil War. Who but Peck would enlist in the Union cavalry, even though he had never ridden a horse in his life? Who but Peck would chase a Confederate for hours at night, before realizing he was going around and around an abandoned race track? Who but Peck would build a magnificent bridge for his regiment, then find out it was over the wrong stream? And who but Peck—George W. Peck—would return from the war, write the Peck's Bad Boy series of books, become the mayor of Milwaukee, and later the governor of the State of Wisconsin? Yup, same guy. You have never seen the Civil War portrayed like this, by one of the truly unique characters of that era.

More books from Fireship Press

Cover of the book THE DRAGON AND THE RAVEN: A Tale of the Days of King Alfred by George W. Peck
Cover of the book THE REIGN OF LAW: A Tale of the Kentucky Hemp Fields by George W. Peck
Cover of the book Around the Red Lamp: Stories of Medical Life as it Used to Be by George W. Peck
Cover of the book Nowhere Was There Peace by George W. Peck
Cover of the book The Pefect Wreck by George W. Peck
Cover of the book A World for the Taking: The Ships of the Honourable East India Company by George W. Peck
Cover of the book Wings Over Cairo by George W. Peck
Cover of the book The Phantom Ship by George W. Peck
Cover of the book FULTON’S STEAM FRIGATE: The Secret Weapon to End the War of 1812 by George W. Peck
Cover of the book BERIC THE BRITON: A Story of the Roman Invasion by George W. Peck
Cover of the book The Chronicles of Canada: Volume I - The First Europeans by George W. Peck
Cover of the book Charcoal and Chalk by George W. Peck
Cover of the book The Chronicles of Canada: Volume IV - The Beginnings of British Canada by George W. Peck
Cover of the book The Mississippi Bubble by George W. Peck
Cover of the book Fortune's Favorite by George W. Peck
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