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History Books |
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By: James Aitken Wylie (1808-1890) | |
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By: James Alexander Kilpatrick | |
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By: James Allan | |
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By: James Athearn Jones (1791-1854) | |
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By: James B. (James Burgess) Stetson (1832-1909) | |
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By: James B. Gillett (1856-1937) | |
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![]() James Gillet recounts his adventures with the Texas Rangers 1856-1937. In a very entertaining style he recounts personal stories of wars, feuds, battles with the Apache nation and pursuing robbers and murderers. From these stories, and others like them, arose the many legends of courage and daring among the Texas Rangers. “The Texas Rangers, as an organization, dates from the spring of 1836. When the Alamo had fallen before the onslaught of the Mexican troops and the frightful massacre had occurred, General Sam Houston organized among the Texan settlers in the territory a troop of 1600 mounted riflemen... |
By: James Baikie | |
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![]() Written primarily for children, James Baikie’s ‘peep’ at ancient Egypt is a really well done, historical account of the ways of that fascinating land so many years ago. It has stood well the test of time, being both well researched and well written. It’s a fun book for everyone, and families especially will enjoy listening together. | |
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By: James Brendan Connolly (1868-1957) | |
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![]() The author takes the listener on a tour of various ships used in WW1. He discusses the boats and the seamen who occupy them and their encounters with the German U-boats. It is a collection of short stories, each one complete, about them all. The author was also an Olympic athlete; winning a bronze, silver and gold medal in the Athens Olympics of 1896 and a silver in the Paris games of 1900. |
By: James Bryce Bryce (1838-1922) | |
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By: James Chalmers (1841-1901) | |
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By: James Constantine Pilling (1846-1895) | |
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By: James Cotter Morison (1832-1888) | |
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By: James Crabb (1774-1851) | |
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By: James Creelman (1859-1915) | |
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![]() Brought to us by notable reporter and writer, James Creelman, this story of Abraham Lincoln is a more personal and simple portrait of the most popular U.S. President. This account is told in an easy flowing style giving many insights into the spirt and character of the man, making the story of Lincoln accessible both to young people and adults. |
By: James Dabney McCabe (1842-1883) | |
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By: James David Gillilan | |
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By: James E. Seaver (1787-1827) | |
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![]() Mrs. Mary Jemison was taken by the Indians, in the year 1755, when only about twelve years of age, and has continued to reside amongst them to the present time. Containing an account of the murder of her father and his family; her sufferings; her marriage to two Indians; her troubles with her children; barbarities of the Indians in the French and Revolutionary Wars; the life of her last husband, and many historical facts never before published. |
By: James Edgar Allen | |
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By: James Edward Quibell (1867-1935) | |
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