Battle of Bosworth Field to establish his reign, underscoring his point by noting that the young king had to spend ten more years pacifying factions and rebellions to secure his throne. Mackie asserts that, in hindsight, Bosworth Field is notable as the decisive battle that established a dynasty which would rule unchallenged over England for more than a hundred years. Mackie notes that contemporary historians of that time, wary of the three royal successions during the long Wars of the Roses, considered Bosworth Field just another in a lengthy series of such battles. It was through the works and efforts of Francis Bacon and
F. F. Bosworth thirty years of great evangelistic campaigns, and fourteen years of this time conducted the National Radio Revival, and during which time received about a quarter of a million letters. As mentioned by his son, R. V. Bosworth, in the final chapter of the 9th edition of "Christ the Healer", Bosworth found it difficult to travel during World War II due to gas rationing, but also found it difficult not to preach. Shortly after WWII he thought his ministry might be over and he retired to Florida. During the gap in information from 1934 to 1944, it appears Bosworth accepted at