James C Klotter Livres

At the end of World War II, many thousands of Jewish Holocaust survivors immigrated to the United States from Europe in search of a new beginning.

The narrative delves into Goebel's tumultuous era, exploring the complexities of his character amidst various conflicting portrayals. Klotter reveals the multifaceted nature of Goebel, uncovering the truth behind the obscured images that define him. Through this exploration, the book provides a deeper understanding of the historical context and personal struggles that shaped Goebel's identity.

Focusing on Kentucky's evolution from 1900 to 1950, this comprehensive history explores the lives of its people, their economy, education, culture, politics, and traditions. State Historian James C. Klotter reveals the enduring stereotypes and unrealized aspirations that marked this era, highlighting the contrasts between poverty and abundance, educational shortcomings and cultural strengths, as well as partisanship and leadership. The narrative emphasizes the complexities of change and the quieter influences that shaped the state's identity, supported by over one hundred photographs and illustrations.

Charismatic, charming, and one of the best orators of his era, Henry Clay achieved success at many levels. Yet Clay still saw presidential greatness remain a fingertip away. Why? This book uses new sources to provide a focused, nuanced description of Clay's programs and politics and to explain why the man they called "The Great Rejected" never won the presidency but did win the accolades of history.