Author
Marshall Everett
1863-1939
Marshall Everett (1863-1939) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Subjects
Books by Marshall Everett
"Lest We Forget": Chicago's Awful Theater Horror
"Lest We Forget": Chicago's Awful Theater Horror by Marshall Everett is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book presents a detailed and harrowing narrative of the Iroquois Theater fire that occurred in 1903, recounting the tragic events that led to the loss of hundreds of lives. This work is likely filled with firsthand accounts from survivors, rescuers, and officials, illustrating both the chaos of the disaster and the response that followed." "The opening of the book sets the stage for the tragedy, describing the grandeur of the Iroquois Theater and the jubilant atmosphere of a holiday matinee before the disastrous fire erupted. A small ignition from a spotlight ignites curtains, quickly escalating into a catastrophic blaze that engulfs the packed auditorium. The ensuing panic leads to a horrific stampede for the exits, with many trapped and unable to escape. As the narrative unfolds, the horrifying scenes of desperation, the selfless acts of rescuers, and the community's response are vividly illustrated, laying the groundwork for an in-depth exploration of this devastating event."
Complete Life of William McKinley and Story of His Assassination An Authentic and Official Memorial Edition, Containing Every Incident in the Career of the Immortal Statesman, Soldier, Orator and Patriot
"Complete Life of William McKinley and Story of His Assassination" by Marshall Everett is a historical account likely written in the early 20th century. This book offers a comprehensive portrayal of William McKinley's life, detailing his evolution as a beloved statesman, soldier, and ultimately, a martyr following his tragic assassination. It explores significant events of his career, including his presidency and legislative accomplishments, while vividly recounting the harrowing circumstances surrounding his assassination. At the start of the book, the author sets the stage with a detailed account of McKinley’s assassination that occurred on September 6, 1901, during a public event at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York. The narrative introduces the assassin Leon Czolgosz and captures the immediate aftermath of the shooting, highlighting the shock and grief that engulfed the nation. Descriptions of McKinley’s demeanor post-assassination; his concern for his wife and calm acceptance of the situation reflect his character, while expert accounts of his medical treatment reveal the dire nature of his injuries. The chapter ends on a note of suspense regarding the President's fate, establishing an emotional connection with the reader as they learn about McKinley's bravery and the national mourning that followed.