116 Results with the "History" genre
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Chapter
Chapter IV. Reinforcements.
Consequently, when it was decided to send out the third company in 1740, Pennsylvania, and not Georgia, was chosen as their destination. Meanwhile, the Moravian settlers at Savannah pushed forward with their plan of living in communal harmony, their efforts being directed towards the development of their communal farm, the establishment of their trades, and the mission work among the native American tribes. Their communal system of living provided not only for their material needs but also fostered a…-
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Chapter
Chapter IV – The Cavalry General
Chapter IV – The Cavalry General begins by highlighting the need for calculated movement and proactive thinking during a military campaign. A cavalry general must regulate the pace of the march to preserve the stamina of both horses and riders. Alternating between riding and marching lightens the load and keeps the unit responsive over long distances. The general is encouraged to avoid fatigue by observing individual conditions and adapting the order of movement accordingly. These marching patterns…-
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once, Spangenberg and his company were filled with joy and thankfulness, made ready to receive their Brethren, and vigorously pushed the work upon their house that it might be entirely ready for…
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Chapter III – The Cavalry General begins by focusing on the ceremonial responsibilities a cavalry general must uphold to honor both divine tradition and civic pride. These duties include organizing sacrifices on behalf of the cavalry, ensuring that offerings are made to the gods with proper solemnity and timing. Public festivals and parades are used not only as displays of military grandeur but also as acts of devotion, reinforcing the unity between Athens’ military and its religious life. Riders are…
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In "The Moravians in Georgia," Chapter II dives into the intricate negotiations led by Count Zinzendorf with the Georgia Trustees to secure a settlement for the Moravian community and the Schwenkfelders—an exiled religious group under Zinzendorf's temporary protection. The unfolding narrative highlights the complex religious and political landscape of the 18th century, where the desire for religious freedom intersects with colonial ambitions in North America. Zinzendorf, influenced by the hospitable…
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Chapter
Chapter II – The Cavalry General
Chapter II – The Cavalry General begins by emphasizing the importance of motivating cavalrymen through a system of recognition and rewards. Just as Athenians invest energy and pride into chorus performances for modest prizes, cavalry competitions and displays can inspire similar enthusiasm. By offering honors for outstanding skill and conduct, commanders can foster a spirit of excellence. These incentives don’t merely entertain—they develop discipline and sharpen combat readiness. Recognized judges…-
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Chapter
Chapter I. Antecedent Events.
The chapter "Antecedent Events" unfolds the historical context leading to the establishment of the Georgia colony, initiated through the humanitarian efforts of James Oglethorpe and others empathetic to the plight of debtors in England. The narrative traces the origin of Georgia in 1728, when the English Parliament, influenced by Oglethorpe, looked into the deplorable state of debtors imprisoned for indefinite terms. Oglethorpe envisioned a solution to address the root causes of poverty and imprisonment by…-
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Chapter
Chapter I – The Cavalry General
Chapter I – The Cavalry General begins with the importance of seeking divine favor before assuming the duties of a cavalry commander. Sacrifices to the gods are viewed not as formality, but as essential acts to secure success in military leadership and civic responsibilities. Divine support is considered critical to gaining loyalty, inspiring bravery, and ensuring the cavalry’s lasting contribution to the city. In Athenian society, where religion and politics were deeply connected, piety elevated a…-
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In July 1925, Tom White took over as the head of the Oklahoma City field office, tasked with the formidable challenge of solving the Osage murders that had plagued the community for years. By this time, the cases had grown cold, riddled with incomplete leads, and obstructed by corruption, making the pursuit of justice seem nearly impossible. Enlisting The Undercover Cowboys, a group of operatives who worked discreetly to gather evidence and uncover truths, White aimed to piece together the scattered nature…-
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In the summer of 1925, Tom White, a veteran special agent of the Bureau of Investigation, received an urgent summons from J. Edgar Hoover, the Bureau’s newly appointed director, to meet in Washington, D.C.. At the time, Hoover was in the midst of overhauling the Bureau, which had become synonymous with corruption and inefficiency, earning the scornful nickname "the Department of Easy Virtue." White, a former Texas Ranger whose law enforcement career was rooted in the traditions of frontier justice, was a…
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