Most Reviewed
Most Reviewed
Mr. Churchill in the White House: The Untold Story of a Prime Minister and Two Presidents BY Robert Schmuhl
EpicEbits
466 sales
NaN
NaN
$6.52652
& Instant Download
Mr. Churchill in the White House: The Untold Story of a Prime Minister and Two Presidents BY Robert Schmuhl
0review
NaN
people viewing this product right now.people are viewing this. Don’t miss out!
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
About this item
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
About this item
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
$652
people viewing this product right now.people are viewing this. Don’t miss out!
Payment Methods:
Delivery & Return Policy
Returns:Not Accepted
But please contact me if you have problems with your order.
Payment Methods
EpicEbits
Message
Payment Methods
About Seller
EpicEbits
Message Seller
Most Reviewed
Mr. Churchill in the White House: The Untold Story of a Prime Minister and Two Presidents BY Robert Schmuhl
EpicEbits
466 sales
NaN
NaN
$6.52652
& Instant Download
Mr. Churchill in the White House: The Untold Story of a Prime Minister and Two Presidents BY Robert Schmuhl
0review
NaN
people viewing this product right now.people are viewing this. Don’t miss out!
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
About this item
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
About this item
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
"Mr. Churchill in the White House" by Robert Schmuhl offers a fresh perspective on Winston Churchill's significant and enduring relationship with the United States, particularly his numerous stays at the White House during critical moments in twentieth-century history. Schmuhl, an esteemed author and journalist, portrays Churchill not only as a statesman and war leader but also as a demanding and occasionally eccentric guest of American presidents.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
From his initial visit in 1941 to his final stay eighteen years later, Churchill used the White House as a strategic platform to enhance his global influence and shape international policy, particularly during World War II and the post-war reconstruction period. Schmuhl highlights Churchill's unique approach to diplomacy and his intimate interactions with key figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The book vividly captures Churchill's informal habits during his White House stays, from his preference for velvet slippers and a "siren suit" to his ambitious discussions on war strategy and international relations. Schmuhl's narrative draws on extensive research, including diaries, letters, government documents, and memoirs, to provide a nuanced and colorful portrayal of Churchill's visits and their diplomatic significance.
Moreover, "Mr. Churchill in the White House" delves into the personal dynamics between Churchill and the American leaders he encountered, including the complex relationship with Eleanor Roosevelt, who harbored reservations about his presence in the presidential residence. Through meticulous historical analysis and engaging anecdotes, Schmuhl illuminates Churchill's multifaceted character and enduring legacy as a statesman and international figure.
Overall, the book offers readers a compelling exploration of Churchill's strategic use of the White House as a diplomatic hub, shedding new light on his role in shaping transatlantic relations and global politics during a tumultuous era in history.
Free Shipping
24/7 Live Chat
Secure Payments