Showing 1-5 of 5
Price: $22.08
Publisher: New York, New York, U. S. A., Viking Press: 1998
Edition: First Edition
Seller ID: 001447
To understand where we are and where we may be heading in the new millenium, we must reflect on how civilization got to it's current state of affairs. " - Douglas Brinkley. In this rich and inspiring book, the acclaimed historian Douglas Brinkley takes us on the incredible journey of the United States - a nation formed from a vast countryside on whose fringes a few small colonies made a bold cast at freedom, then burgeoned into an expanding democracy, and ultimately ... View more info
By: Sawyer, Susan
Price: $7.36
Publisher: Helena, Montana, U. S. A., Falcon Pr Pub Co: 2000
Edition: First Edition
Seller ID: 001498
This volume presents the stories of twelve extraordinary women from Tennessee's past. Some are well-known, such as Elizabeth Gilmer, who transformed herself into columnist Dorothy Dix, and Sarah Polk, America's eleventh First Lady. Others may be less familiar, including Ida B. Wells Barnett, one of the first Black investigative journalists and the woman who founded a home for young unwed mothers in Chicago, and Emma Bell Mills, who recorded rural mountain life through wo... View more info
By: Rencoret, Francisco Javier
Price: $6.44
Publisher: New York, New York, U. S. A., Princeton Architectural Press: 1991
Edition: First Edition
Seller ID: 001751
Over seventy full-color paintings, Francisco J. Rencoret studies the myths about the development of New York City: the moment of arrival, the isolation of the island, the domination of Manhattan over it's neighbors, the image of the skyscraper, the paradox of Central Park, and the conflicting faces of Times Sqare. According to Rencoret, "transformation in New York City is more than a symptom of modern times; it is the very means by which this City seeks to create an ... View more info
By: Rose, Joel
Price: $9.20
Publisher: New York, New York, U. S. A., Bloomsbury Pub Plc USA: 2001
Edition: First U.S. Edition
Seller ID: 001693
This is the true story of what may or may not have been the greatest hoax ever played on the citizens of Gotham. When Uncle John DeVoe and a man only known as Lozier sit down in the old Centre Market to discuss the impending doom threatening New York City, those around them can't help but eavesdrop. Overdeveloopment of its southern tip has put the island in jeopardy and unless something can be done to stop it, the city will sink into the harbor. DeVoe and Lozier claim to... View more info
By: Carlton, Joe
Price: $18.40
Publisher: Elk Grove Village, IL, Majestic Mills Paper: 1989
Edition: Unknown
Seller ID: 004375
This volume, written in an engaging and humorous style, tells about the small town of Glen Ellyn, Illinois during the 1930s and 1940s. The town is approximately 20 miles west of Chicago and still thrives. Well-illustrated with black & white photos, some show "then" and "now." Life in the Service, Biographies of Some Residents (written by themselves) , Great Teems, The One That Got Away and more interesting chapters are included. The cover is white but sun... View more info
