Overview

In ""A Backward Glance at Eighty,"" Charles Albert Murdock presents a compelling collection of stories that encapsulate his historical reflections, meticulously compiled into an unmarried, accessible extent. With a commitment to making these narratives low priced and to be had to readers of every age, Murdock weaves tales that vary from exciting and incredible to subtly fascinating. This anthology isn't simply a group of memories; it is a historical adventure thru the United States, imparting a numerous array of thoughts seamlessly introduced collectively in an unmarried, comprehensive draft. Murdock's storytelling prowess is clear as a few narratives enthrall with their charming information, even as others lightly draw readers into their narratives. Deemed a historical evaluate of the U.S., this collection serves as a precious useful resource for readers looking for insights into the kingdom's past. Enhanced with a visually attractive cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of ""A Backward Glance at Eighty"" embraces a current aesthetic at the same time as retaining clarity. The writer's undertaking to make history available and engaging for anybody is reflected not handiest in the content material however additionally inside the thoughtful presentation of this version.

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Charles Albert Murdock was an American politician and printer who lived from 1841 to 1928. He was a California State Representative, a member of the Board of Education of San Francisco, a Civil Service Commissioner, and a member of the Board of Supervisors. Today, he is mostly known for writing a biography and making beautiful books. Murdock was born in Massachusetts on January 26, 1841, and spent his early years in Boston. His dad moved to California in 1849, and Murdock did too in 1855. The family eventually met up again in Humboldt County, California. He was writing for the Humboldt Times by 1861. He went to San Francisco in 1864. In that place, he did well in the printing business. His house was planned by Ernest Coxhead, a builder and friend. Following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire, he had to give up a large part of his printing business because the building and tools were destroyed. In 1915, he retired for good. Murdock wrote a lot of boring things (he talks about printing an order of checks in his autobiography), but his best work is what made him famous. This can be seen in issues of The Lark, a literary magazine in San Francisco, that were written with Frank Gelett Burgess.

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