Most Popular Books by Richard Walker

A factually based, uncompromising, unprecedented, well-documented indictment of the U.S. theft of Ohio in the era from 1783 to 1795, as viewed from four separate perspectives in their own words: the U.S. government, eastern woodland Indians, frontier settlers, and British officials Canada -- that is, from the Treaty of Fort Stanwix in 1784 at Rome, New York, to the Treaty of Greeneville in 1795 at Greenville, Ohio. [Note: The town dropped the E.] All of which pivoted on the two Treaties of Fort Harmar in 1788-89.

The most astonishing and complex organism on earth - the human body - is explored in this great-value bind-up of the four titles in the Bodyscope series. A dazzling array of specialist photography and state-of-the-art digital illustration reveals the secrets of human biology in breathtaking detail. Incorporating the very latest medical research, this groundbreaking book provides a compelling guide to what makes us work, from our heartbeat to brain cells. Feature spreads take an in-depth look at a wide range of subjects, including the invisible creatures that set up home on our skin and the amazing scanning techniques doctors use to peer inside the body. For anyone who has ever marvelled at the intricacies and workings of the human body, The Kingfisher Book of the Human Body is an indispensable reference.

The US Lighthouse Board established Point No Point Light Station in 1879 to aid ships navigating to and from Puget Sound and the emerging port cities of Seattle and Tacoma. But the point was long an important place: a landmark for Coast Salish peoples traveling by water to fishing sites and for trade; a thriving community led by Suquamish leader ?al?q?m (pronounced "Challacum"); the site of the 1855 treaty signing that made a large swath of western Washington available for nonnative settlement; and an important foraging ground for fish, migratory birds, and sea mammals. Today, Point No Point is part of the larger community of Hansville on Washington's Kitsap Peninsula. Coast Salish peoples still fish here, and Point No Point Lighthouse remains an important aid to navigation. Fish, migratory birds, and sea mammals still regularly feed here on nutrients brought in from the ocean by powerful tidal currents. And residents and visitors alike are drawn to the point's beaches and breathtaking views.

In this comprehensive and entertaining resource, multi award-winner David Macaulay reveals the inner workings of the human body as only he can. This one-of-a-kind book takes readers on a visual journey through the human body. With his trademark humor, Macaulay builds a body and explains how it works.

Part of the 'Body Science' series which explores the remarkable workings of the human body. Clearly labelled artwork and photographs identify different parts of the body with side panels to promote scientific thought and further study.

Manuscript Music Paper for Guitar Players, Musicians, Teachers and Students. Features: A blank musical notebook for composing your music Great for Musicians, Students and Teachers Simple design Evenly spaced for easy writing Six 6-line Staves per page 7 blank Chord diagrams per page 144 Pages, printed on both sides White Paper, Non-Refillable Paperback, 8 1/2" x 11" Undated, Unnumbered

Une encyclopédie qui regroupe des informations sur l'homme, le monde des mammifères et des oiseaux, les fonds marins, la Terre, les phénomènes climatiques (foudre, tornades, inondations, neige, sécheresse, etc.), et la conquête de l'espace.

Plagues have been an ongoing feature of human history, and this addition to the award-winning KFK series places today's heightened interest in global health issues in a larger historical context. Using a mix of science and history, Epidemics & Plagues reveals how certain diseases become worldwide killers, and provides comprehensive answers to readers' most pressing questions. From the Black Death of thirteenth-century Europe, to AIDS, SARS, and avian influenza, Epidemics & Plagues peers through the microscope at the agents that cause the diseases and also uncovers the superstitions and drama surrounding them.