Frazier Hunt

One American And His Attempt At Education is a memoir written by Frazier Hunt, an American journalist and author. The book details Hunt's personal journey towards obtaining an education, despite the many obstacles he faced throughout his life. Born into poverty in the early 20th century, Hunt struggled to receive a proper education due to financial constraints and his family's constant need to move around the country. However, he was determined to succeed and worked tirelessly to improve his reading and writing skills, eventually earning a high school diploma and attending college. Throughout the book, Hunt reflects on his experiences as a student and the challenges he faced in pursuing his dreams. He also discusses his career as a journalist and his involvement in various historical events, such as World War II and the Civil Rights Movement. One American And His Attempt At Education is a powerful and inspiring memoir that highlights the importance of perseverance and determination in the face of adversity. Hunt's story serves as a reminder that education is a valuable tool that can help individuals overcome even the most difficult of circumstances. This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

The Bachelor Prince: An Informal Biography Of H. R. H. The Prince Of Wales By His Neighbor In Canada is a book written by Frazier Hunt. The book is a biography of the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VIII, as seen through the eyes of his neighbor in Canada. The author provides an intimate and personal account of the Prince's life, including his upbringing, education, and relationships with women. The book also delves into the Prince's controversial abdication in 1936 and his subsequent marriage to Wallis Simpson. The author provides a unique perspective on the Prince's life, offering insights into his personality and character. The book is a fascinating read for anyone interested in the British royal family, as well as those interested in the history of Canada and the United Kingdom. This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Since a July night in 1881 when he was shot down at the age of 21, Billy the Kid has been a victim of the myths that surrounded and captured him. This vivid interpretation of the Kid's life and character will come as an exciting revelation to readers who may have been familiar only with the earlier fictionalized versions. For here is real, moving tragedy painted in broad brush strokes with the vivid hues of the stark American Southwestern landscape. Never before has there been brought into true focus the Lincoln County War, which broke out in 1878 in the then Territory of New Mexico, and which furnished the background and the period for the adventures of this extraordinary boy. The literature concerning both the desperate cattle war and the singular young outlaw have necessarily been constructed around a thin framework of fact with its papier mach fa ade of myth and legend. So persistent have been these legends that the true character of the Kid seemed almost beyond reach. Indeed, the Western poet, Arthur Chapman, once wrote that "Billy the Kid must remain wholly the most unaccountable figure in frontier history." Frazier Hunt (1885 - 1968) had the good fortune to have access to a great mass of fresh and unpublished source material which fully documents this thrilling history of the Kid and his times. It is a new and rather appealing boy who now comes to light-an alert, likeable yet tough youngster, adored by the native Mexicans no less for his fluency in Spanish than for his kindness and consideration, but no wanton killer. In place of the former distorted figure of legend, a young man of flesh and blood and heart emerges into clear perspective. So at last we have the real Billy the Kid-authentic, true-and completely accountable.

Since a July night in 1881 when he was shot down at the age of 21, Billy the Kid has been a victim of the myths that surrounded and captured him. This vivid interpretation of the Kid's life and character will come as an exciting revelation to readers who may have been familiar only with the earlier fictionalized versions. For here is real, moving tragedy painted in broad brush strokes with the vivid hues of the stark American Southwestern landscape. Never before has there been brought into true focus the Lincoln County War, which broke out in 1878 in the then Territory of New Mexico, and which furnished the background and the period for the adventures of this extraordinary boy. The literature concerning both the desperate cattle war and the singular young outlaw have necessarily been constructed around a thin framework of fact with its papier mach fa ade of myth and legend. So persistent have been these legends that the true character of the Kid seemed almost beyond reach. Indeed, the Western poet, Arthur Chapman, once wrote that "Billy the Kid must remain wholly the most unaccountable figure in frontier history." Frazier Hunt (1885 - 1968) had the good fortune to have access to a great mass of fresh and unpublished source material which fully documents this thrilling history of the Kid and his times. It is a new and rather appealing boy who now comes to light-an alert, likeable yet tough youngster, adored by the native Mexicans no less for his fluency in Spanish than for his kindness and consideration, but no wanton killer. In place of the former distorted figure of legend, a young man of flesh and blood and heart emerges into clear perspective. So at last we have the real Billy the Kid-authentic, true-and completely accountable.