Charles F. Robertson: Difference between revisions

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'''Charles F. Robertson''' was tbe editor of [[Gerald L.K. Smith]]’s publication ''[[The Cross and The Flag]]''. He replaced [[Don Lohbeck]] as editor in 1953. In 1956 Robertson was Smith’s running mate for President.  
'''Charles F. Robertson''' was the editor of [[Gerald L.K. Smith]]’s publication ''[[The Cross and The Flag]]''. He replaced [[Don Lohbeck]] as editor in 1953. In 1956 Robertson was Smith’s running mate for President.  


Robertson was instrumental in bringing Smith’s [[Christ of tbe Ozarks]] sculpture--often referred to by Smith as tbe "Sacred Project"--to Eureka Springs, Arkansas. In tbe small town, Robertson was a member of tbe Chamber of Commerce and later would become tbe town's mayor.
Robertson was instrumental in bringing Smith’s [[Christ of the Ozarks]] sculpture--often referred to by Smith as the "Sacred Project"--to Eureka Springs, Arkansas. In the small town, Robertson was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and later would become the town's mayor.


In 1985 Robertson published his biography titled ''The Peaceful Storm''.
In 1985 Robertson published his biography titled ''The Peaceful Storm''.

Latest revision as of 14:15, 28 April 2024

Charles F. Robertson was the editor of Gerald L.K. Smith’s publication The Cross and The Flag. He replaced Don Lohbeck as editor in 1953. In 1956 Robertson was Smith’s running mate for President.

Robertson was instrumental in bringing Smith’s Christ of the Ozarks sculpture--often referred to by Smith as the "Sacred Project"--to Eureka Springs, Arkansas. In the small town, Robertson was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and later would become the town's mayor.

In 1985 Robertson published his biography titled The Peaceful Storm.

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