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    • Smyrna 1922: The Destruction of a City. By Marjorie Housepian Dobkin. In September, 1922, Mustapha Kemal (Ataturk), the victorious revolutionary ruler of Turkey, led his troops into Smyrna (now Izmir) a predominantly Christian city, as a flotilla of 27 Allied warships– including three American destroyers– looked on.
    • Paradise Lost: Smyrna, 1922. By Giles Milton. On Saturday, September 9, 1922, the victorious Turkish cavalry rode into Smyrna, the richest and most cosmopolitan city in the Ottoman Empire.
    • The Great Fire. By Lou Ureneck. The harrowing story of a Methodist Minister and a principled American naval officer who helped rescue more than 250,000 refugees during the genocide of Armenian and Greek Christians—a tale of bravery, morality, and politics, published to coincide with the genocide’s centennial.
    • Certain Samaritans. By Esther Pohl Lovejoy. Esther Clayson was born in Seabeck, Washington Territory at her father’s logging camp on the Puget Sound on November 16, 1870.
  1. May 1, 2008 · Paradise Lost: Smyrna 1922 - The Destruction of Islam's City of Tolerance. Hardcover – 1 May 2008. by Giles Milton (Author) 4.6 338 ratings. See all formats and editions. On Saturday 9th September, 1922, the victorious Turkish cavalry rode into Smyrna, the richest and most cosmopolitan city in the Ottoman Empire.

    • (338)
    • Giles Milton
  2. Oct 1, 2008 · The Ghosts of Smyrna is a historical novel which tells the story of the events leading to the great fire of Smyrna (modern-day Izmir) in 1922, through the trials and tribulations of a Levantine family caught up in the turmoil.

    • (84)
    • Paperback
  3. Jan 1, 1971 · In September, 1922, Mustapha Kemal {Ataturk}, the victorious revolutionary ruler of Turkey, led his troops into Smyrna (now Izmir) a predominantly Christian city, as a flotilla of 27 Allied warships-- including three American destroyers-- looked on.

    • (89)
    • Paperback
    • Marjorie Housepian Dobkin
  4. May 12, 2015 · The book focuses on the Turkish town of Smyrna, a costal city with large Greek and Armenian populations. As the Greek army fell back, hundreds of thousands of Greek and Armenian people on farms and in small Anatolia villages fled to Smyrna.

    • (270)
    • Audible Audio
  5. From the message to Smyrna, we note several important points. First, God knew their works. Similarly, He knows our works. In fact, He even knows our thoughts (Psalm 94:11). Additionally, God told the members of the church at Smyrna that He knew the tribulation and poverty they had suffered.

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  7. Apr 26, 2016 · The harrowing story of an ordinary American and a principled Naval officer who, horrified by the burning of Smyrna, led an extraordinary rescue effort which saved a quarter of a million refugees from the Armenian Genocide.

    • Lou Ureneck
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