Fit for Battle

The Story of Wake Forest's Harold W. Tribble

Biography & Memoir, Reference
Cover of the book Fit for Battle by Jenny R. Puckett, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jenny R. Puckett ISBN: 9781463426231
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: July 8, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Jenny R. Puckett
ISBN: 9781463426231
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: July 8, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

The most turbulent period in the history of Wake Forest University (1941-1967) was also the most startlingly productive. This era began in eastern North Carolina, in the decade of the 1940's, when the school came perilously close to extinction, but it fought to survive. In 1946, a stunning offer to revive the school was accepted, but Wake Forest knew that the massive changes ahead would require a type of leader as yet unseen in its 116 years of existence. In 1950, a singular man was chosen to build a new campus and lead the march westward, transplanting the entire campus from rural Wake County, North Carolina, to the bustling city of Winston-Salem. Those who knew this man are still telling stories about him. Harold Wayland Tribble was the man who would keep Wake Forest in the forefront of the local and national news reports for decades, and whose public disputes ignited passionate reactions from across the state and nation. His life story, as told to the author by his family members, his personal papers, friends, rivals, and other sources, was as fascinating as were the changing times during which he served Wake Forest. This volume contains numerous untold stories of a controversial leader who fought many battles on behalf of the people and institutions that he loved.

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

The most turbulent period in the history of Wake Forest University (1941-1967) was also the most startlingly productive. This era began in eastern North Carolina, in the decade of the 1940's, when the school came perilously close to extinction, but it fought to survive. In 1946, a stunning offer to revive the school was accepted, but Wake Forest knew that the massive changes ahead would require a type of leader as yet unseen in its 116 years of existence. In 1950, a singular man was chosen to build a new campus and lead the march westward, transplanting the entire campus from rural Wake County, North Carolina, to the bustling city of Winston-Salem. Those who knew this man are still telling stories about him. Harold Wayland Tribble was the man who would keep Wake Forest in the forefront of the local and national news reports for decades, and whose public disputes ignited passionate reactions from across the state and nation. His life story, as told to the author by his family members, his personal papers, friends, rivals, and other sources, was as fascinating as were the changing times during which he served Wake Forest. This volume contains numerous untold stories of a controversial leader who fought many battles on behalf of the people and institutions that he loved.

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Redemption a Novelette; Sanctus a Play in Two Acts by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Lillies of Hope by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book In the Shadow of His Wings by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book The Ginger Jar Caper by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Beyond Expectations by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Bittersweet Serenity by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book The Radiant Dawn by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Roller-Coaster Ride by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Mansion of Souls by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book The Pastor Has Gorgeous Legs by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Edeh's Charity Peace Model (Ecpm) by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Collared by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Karma by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book Beyond Crossriver by Jenny R. Puckett
Cover of the book My Navy by Jenny R. Puckett
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