No comments about Women Explorers (Junior Edition): 100 Years of Mountain Adventure (Amazing Stories) (Junior Amazing Stories).

1 comments about Lost Patrol: The Mounties' Yukon Tragedy.

1. This is an incredible tale of a Canadian Mountie patrol that disappeared in the northern wilderness under frightful freezing conditions. No one knew what really happened until the author -- many decades too late -- found the wrong turn the patrol took. You'll gain a new appreciation of the Canadian Mounties and all they stand for in North's The Lost Patrol.

No comments about Etta's journal, January 2, 1874-July 25, 1875.

No comments about Lindbergh Looks Back: A Boyhood Reminiscence.

1 comments about Exploring with Lewis and Clark: The 1804 Journal of Charles Floyd.

1. Strongly recommended for academic library collections as an American History primary resource, Exploring With Lewis And Clark: The 1804 Journal Of Charles Floyd presents a journal of expeditionary writings by Sergeant Charles Floyd, one of the first three men enlisted in Lewis and Clark's Corps of Discovery. Born in 1782, Floyd kept a precise diary of the expedition, yet he sadly succumbed to a ruptured appendix and became the only member to die during this epic journey of discovery, losing his life near present-day Sioux City. Exploring with Lewis and Clark photographically reproduces the pages Floyd wrote in his own handwriting, a typeface transcript for easy reading, extensive historical and context notes, and a thoughtfully informative introduction. Skillfully edited by James Holmberg and illustrated with a handful of photographs and artwork, Exploring With Lewis And Clark is a superbly presented primary source of American history, and an impressive contribution to the study of the Lewis & Clark expedition that is not to be missed.

No comments about My Father, Sandy: A Son's Memoir.

No comments about The Search for the Inland Sea: John Oxley, Explorer, 1783-1828.

No comments about Stories of western pioneers.

1 comments about For Love of Life and Country.

1. The author was accidently sent to Korea as a Marine Pvt without any combat training. after he was under fire for awhile he got the CO to return him to the states for more training. From ground pounder to fighter pilot Tremendous reading. I met him at the Palm Springs Air Museum where he was dosent showing planes he had flown. You can't beleive some of his experiences!

No comments about Beasts, Men, and Gods.