George Scott

A semi-biographical story which draws on the author's experience in the Civil War. The narrator volunteers with "Todd's Ninety," a non-regimental company of Union soldiers from New York which sees action at Gettysburg. The book is dedicated to the memory of Miss Jenny Wade who was killed at the Battle of Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. The first half of the book collects scenes from the narrator's early life growing up on a 120-acre farmstead in a small town near Albany, New York, to which he returns following the war.

The Story of Rube Wolcott and His Gettysburg Girl

Tamarack Farm

Containing a Complete List of All the Lights and Light-houses, Fog Signals and Buoys, on Both the American and Canadian Shores ...

Scott's New Coast Pilot for the Lakes

Originally published London, 1934. A fascinating insight into the art of faking poultry for show or exhibition winning purposes. Contents Include: Faking and its Problems - The Psychology of Faking - Modern Tendencies in Faking - The Detection of Faking - The Techniques of Faking - Dying Plumage - Bleaching Plumage - Faking Leg Colour - Inserting and Extracting Feathers - Faking Lobes - Colouring Eggs - Dyes Employed - Chemicals Used in Faking - etc. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. Home Farm Books are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

The Art of Faking Exhibition Poultry - A

Containing a Complete List of All the Lights and Light-houses, Fog Signals and Buoys on Both the American and Canadian Shores

The Art of Faking Exhibition Poultry - An Examination of the Faker's Methods and Processes with Some Observations on Their Detection

James Sir Melville

Containing An Impartial Account of the Most Remarkable Affairs of State During the Sixteenth Century, Not Mentioned by Other Historians : More Particularly Relating to the Kingdoms of England and Scotland, Under the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth, Mary Queen of Scots, and King James. In Most of which Transactions the Author was Personally and Publickly Concerned

The Memoires Of Sir James Melvil Of HalHill

Mark Warren

Jorge L. Barón

Virginia Benmaman

James G. Connell, III 

Tracy Dreispul 

Hanni Fakhoury

Jack E. Fernandez

Isabel Framer

Tova Indritz 

Kathlyn M. Mackovjak 

Timothy P. O'Toole

Azadeh Shahshahani

Fredilyn Sison

Margaret van Naerssen

Chris Westmoreland

Cultural Issues in Criminal Defense discusses approaches to defending cultural issues. The cultural issues are not limited to differences between people of different countries, however. Cultural issues can arise within a country and amongst its people, within a means of collecting and investigating information, and within the way the society perceives the information. All of these factors affect how criminal defense practitioners prepare their cases - from consulting with their clients, to reviewing the investigation by law enforcement, anticipating what information may need to be suppressed, minimized, or emphasized, selecting the jury, attempting to manage how the media reports the information, the direct and cross-examination of witnesses, admission of evidence, and potentially appeal and post-conviction. Special features of this new edition include chapters on: --“Interviewing Immigrant Clients and Special Immigrant Relief for Crime Victims” --“Immigration Consequences of Criminal Convictions” --“Digital Defense: Meeting the Challenges that the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act Poses” --“A General Discussion of Some Cultural Issues from State of Florida v George Zimmerman.” This book is a helpful tool for any practitioner whether they have a criminal defendant in a case abroad, a case involving an immigrant defendant in the U.S., or a criminal case within the U.S. with a unique cultural issue.

Cultural Issues in Criminal Defense - Fourth Edition

Jeff Goulding

The Lost Shankly Boy is an enthralling tale of triumph over adversity and hope amid despair. It tells the story of George Scott, a poor boy from a fishing village in Aberdeen, who dreamed of a career in football and ended up rubbing shoulders with one of the game's managerial greats, Bill Shankly. He would assemble a team to rival the famous 'Busby Babes' - his very own 'Shankly Boys'. With Tommy Smith and Chris Lawler already at the club, he would add Gordon Wallace, Bobby Graham and a 15-year-old George Scott - 'the lost Shankly Boy'. Scott provides a fascinating insight into modern Liverpool's formative years and Shankly's Anfield. His is an untold story of a dream crushed and of a career rebuilt in Scottish football and taken to new heights in the South African Premier League. The Lost Shankly Boy speaks to every kid who dreams of football glory. It is a never-say-die tale of passion, commitment and hard work that will resonate with anyone who has ever tasted the pain of rejection - only to rise again and grow stronger.

George Scott's Anfield Journey

The Lost Shankly Boy

George Scott

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