Bert J. Hubinger

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Bert J. Hubinger

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Born
Perth Amboy, The United States
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Influences
Patrick O'Brien; C.S. Forrester ...more

Member Since
November 2013


Bert J. Hubinger was born in New Jersey and raised in Florida, traveled the sea in search of adventures in sailing, diving, and maritime history. A teacher, editor, photographer, and frequent contributor to a variety of publications. Director of the Annapolis Writing Center and former editor of The Journal of the War of 1812, author of Sea Drums and Other Poems, 1812: Rights of Passage, 1813: Reprisal, and the newly released 1814: Raze of Glory, the third and final published novel in his trilogy on the War of 1812.

Average rating: 4.13 · 15 ratings · 3 reviews · 6 distinct works
1813: Reprisal

4.80 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 2013 — 2 editions
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1812: Rights of Passage (Wa...

3.80 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 2011 — 4 editions
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1814: Raze of Glory

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 2014 — 2 editions
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Sea Drums And Other Poems

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2003
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1814: Raze of Glory (The Wa...

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[ 1812: RIGHTS OF PASSAGE ]...

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Quotes by Bert J. Hubinger  (?)
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“America at a turning point! But in 1813 the United States and Nathan Jeffries may lose everything; blockaded, imprisoned, raided, massacred, Americans are feeling the wrath of British forces on land and sea. Nathan Jeffries, son of Captain William Jeffries and Quaker wife Amy, is also haunted by betrayal and a relentless, deadly enemy seeking to destroy him. Facing his own worst fears, Nathan is hunter and hunted in a violent world at war.”
Bert J. Hubinger, 1813: Reprisal

“Huzzah! Free Trade and Sailors' Rights! But instead American ships are captured and sailors impressed by the thousands into the British Navy, becoming slaves to the lash, while the United States has virtually no navy to back them up. Baltimore native, Nathan Jeffries, son of an American hero, Captain William Jeffries, and his Quaker wife, Amy, is haunted by the memories of his fiancee, his best friend, his enemy's woman and his betrayal. Chesapeake Bay is no refuge aboard his father's brig Bucephalus;facing his worst fears, he is chased and captured by armed privateer schooner Scourge. In a violent world at war, Nathan must break his most solemn promise to his mother. For Nathan and the young United States, 1812 would severely challenge rights of passage.”
Bert J. Hubinger, 1812: Rights of Passage

“One is happy once one knows the necessary ingredients of happiness: simple tastes, a certain degree of courage, self denial to a point, love of work, and above all, a clear conscience.”
George Sand, Correspondance, 1812-1876; Volume 5

“Mike nodded. A sombre nod. The nod Napoleon might have given if somebody had met him in 1812 and said, "So, you're back from Moscow, eh?”
P.G. Wodehouse , Mike and Psmith

“When rivers flooded, when fire fell from the sky, what a fine place the library was, the many rooms, the books. With luck, no one found you. How could they!--when you were off to Tanganyika in '98, Cairo in 1812, Florence in 1492!?”
Ray Bradbury, Something Wicked This Way Comes

“The United States tried, by depressing the clutch of diplomacy and downshifting the gearshift lever of rhetoric, to remain neutral, but it became increasingly obvious that the nation was going to get into a war, especially since it was almost 1812.”
Dave Barry, Dave Barry Slept Here: A Sort of History of the United States

“History is the memory of States.”
Henry Kissinger, A World Restored: Metternich, Castlereagh and the Problems of Peace, 1812-1822

25x33 If YOU were there. — 6 members — last activity Dec 23, 2012 07:24AM
Ever wonder what.... Andrew Jackson thought while he fought the war of 1812? WHat Molly Madison wonderd where her husband was while she got Geroge w ...more
19810 Friends of The Red Coats — 4 members — last activity Jul 22, 2016 05:20AM
A friendly area to discuss the war of 1812. Everything from books,prints,re-enactments...
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