New Releases by William Clark

Reproduction of the original. The Antigonos publishing house specialises in the publication of reprints of historical books. We make sure that these works are made available to the public in good condition in order to preserve their cultural heritage.

"The Death Ship" is a thrilling maritime adventure novel by William Clark Russell, first published in 1901. Set against the backdrop of the late 19th century, the story follows a group of sailors whose ship meets a violent end. As they struggle to survive the elements, they are forced to confront the darker aspects of human nature. Russell''s vivid descriptions of life at sea and his knack for creating suspenseful narratives make "The Death Ship" a captivating read for anyone interested in historical sea fiction. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

Tales of Our Coast is a vibrant tapestry of narratives that reflect the intricate lives and dynamic interactions found along the coastal regions. This anthology encapsulates an array of literary styles ranging from the adventurous to the contemplative, capturing the multifaceted nature of maritime life. The collection stands as a testament to the rich literary context of its time, filled with stories that resonate with themes of exploration, the timeless beauty of the sea, and the enduring spirit of those who dwell by its formidable shores. Each tale adds a layer to the anthology''s celebration of coastal heritage, offering diverse yet connected stories that linger with the reader. The anthology is a collaborative effort by renowned authors such as Arthur Quiller-Couch, whose deep understanding of coastal folklore permeates the volume, alongside Harold Frederic and others who enrich the narrative with their unique perspectives. Together, these authors lend their voices to the vivid world they depict, aligned closely with the historical and literary movement of late 19th-century realism. The collective insights and distinct backgrounds of the contributors merge seamlessly, providing a multidimensional view of coastal life that transcends simple storytelling. Readers will find in Tales of Our Coast a compelling invitation to explore the narratives that have helped shape maritime literature. The collection offers a valuable educational resource, appealing to those interested in both historical and thematic insights. Engaging with this anthology, readers are afforded a unique opportunity to traverse literary seas, appreciating a spectrum of styles and themes that inspire reflection and dialogue across generations.

At the dawn of the 19th century, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark embarked on an unprecedented journey from St. Louis, Missouri to the Pacific Ocean and back again. Their assignment was to explore the newly acquired Louisiana Territory and record the geography, flora, fauna, and people they encountered along the way. The tale of their incredible journey, meticulously recorded in their journals, has become an American classic. This single-volume, landmark edition of the famous journals is the first abridgement to be published in at least a decade. Series editor Anthony Brandt and Lewis and Clark scholar Herman J. Viola have reviewed all 13 volumes of the text to include a more balanced account of encounters with Native Americans and have, for the first time in print, corrected Lewis and Clark s famously bad spelling. This new edition presents the journey s impressive highlights--from first encounters with grizzly bears and meetings with the Sioux and Crow Indians, to the near starvation in the Bitterroot Mountains and confrontation with the Blackfeet Indians. Brief connecting accounts from the editors seamlessly link connected passages and illuminate details of the expedition that are missing or obscure in the text. Featuring an expedition map, an introduction by Anthony Brandt that describes America at the start of Lewis and Clark s amazing journey, and an afterword by Herman Viola that illuminates the historical significance of the mission, this single-volume edition brings to life the epic grandeur of the greatest adventure in American history.

In "The Province of Midwives in the Practice of their Art," William Clark meticulously explores the role and evolving practices of midwives in early modern society. Through a blend of historical analysis and nuanced narrative, Clark delves into the significant contributions midwives made to childbirth and maternal health while addressing the often contentious relationship between midwifery and emerging medical professionals. His literary style balances scholarly rigor with accessible prose, situating the midwife within broader socio-cultural dynamics of the period and illuminating their sometimes overlooked expertise in obstetrics, thereby enriching our understanding of women''s roles in healthcare history. William Clark is a prominent historian whose academic pursuits have long focused on the intersection of gender, medicine, and childbirth. His extensive research into medical practices, coupled with a personal commitment to historical preservation, has equipped him with a deep understanding of the complexities faced by midwives. Clark''Äôs background in both history and gender studies has uniquely positioned him to articulate the vital narratives surrounding midwifery, revealing its implications on contemporary societal perceptions of women''Äôs health. For scholars, practitioners, and those intrigued by gender studies and medical history, Clark''s work is an invaluable resource. It challenges prevailing narratives about childbirth practices and invites readers to reconsider the essential contributions of midwives, making this book a must-read for anyone seeking greater insight into the historical landscape of woman-centric healthcare.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

"Previously published as ''The Journals of Lewis and Clark''"--Title page verso.

This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

If the contents of this publication were easy to understand, it would be a much shorter book. It''s easy to wonder why being in love with someone or living in fear is so different from liking or being afraid of one thing or another. Differences arise, because what we "like", for example, is definable but who we "love" isn''t. We assume that all words are definable, but love isn''t, and neither is faith, appreciation, passion, or a host of other words which relate to love. In truth, we can''t define the sensation of fear, sin, or temptation either. Why is it that we give such importance to words which can''t be defined, and why is it that many of our "words", including mind, soul, and God, escape definition when we''re certain that we "know what they mean?" It''s only by "appreciating" certain words, that an "understanding" is achieved. Our relationship with God the Father, Christ the Son, and the Holy Spirit are explored. Not in a theological context, but a "sensational" one-not so different from a "sixth sense" perspective. Contents of this book also include considerations of anger, addiction, homosexuality, pain management, and much more. An attempt is made to tie up all these seemingly diverse subjects into one tightly knit package.

In 1804, President Jefferson asked two Virginians;Meriwether Lewis and William Clark;to lead an expedition into the unexplored wilderness of North America. The journals of these explorers are both a priceless piece of national history and a great adventure story. With descriptions of Native American tribes and life-and-death struggles against the elements, this book will transport you to the early days of American exploration.

The diaries and personal accounts of William Clark, Meriwether Lewis, and other members of their expedition chronicle their epic journey across North America in search of a river passage to the Pacific Ocean and describe their encounters with the Native American peoples of the West, exotic flora and fauna, and amazing natural wonders.

In twelve remarkable volumes, Gary E. Moulton has edited the journals of the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804?6, thus making clear and accessible to all readers the plethora of maps and words with which Meriwether Lewis and William Clark documented one of the greatest ventures of discovery in American history. With the Comprehensive Index, the thirteenth volume, Moulton completes his work?and offers everyone who consults the Journals a complete and detailed means of locating specific passages, references, and particular people or places within the larger work. Throughout the edition, his guiding principles have been clarity and ease of use. Consequently, the notes are indexed more thoroughly here than in most works and include modern place-names, modern denominations for Indian nations, and current popular and scientific names for various cited species. This volume also contains a list of corrections for earlier volumes.

If life is an adventure, no one will ever live it more fully than Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. Commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson to explore the rumored Northwest Passage, Lewis and Clark instead discovered a seemingly endless land whose very existence foretold a future America infinitely different from what had been imagined. May 2004 marks the beginning of a two-and-a-half year bicentennial celebration of their incredible journey and its significance to the history of America. Against staggering odds, these unique men inspired such absolute loyalty in each other and in their group that they are still widely regarded as the most successful leadership team in American history. Today''s leadership adventures unfold in the rugged terrain of business, and who better than Lewis and Clark to lead us through its toughest challenges? Their story resonates with business leaders of our time because they had to: * Think strategically * Make tough and timely decisions * Surround themselves with good people * Manage resources * Motivate the team * Deal with different cultures * Assimilate information from many sources * Balance long-term goals against short-term realities * Learn from their mistakes * Try new approaches Most importantly, they had to persevere and change course in the face of adversity. Their lessons will inspire business leaders to take their teams to new adventures of great discovery.

Recounts the stories of the music world''s most notable recording studios and of history-making records that were made at each, from the John Coltrane sessions in Rudy Van Gelder''s living room to Frank Sinatra''s recordings at Capital Records.

"There are letters concerning the establishing of the Corps of Discovery''s first winter camp in December 1803, preparations for setting out into the country west of Fort Mandan in 1805, and Clark''s fossil dig at Big Bone Lick, Kentucky, in 1807. There are also letters about Lewis''s disturbed final days that shed light on whether he committed suicide or was murdered.

Since the time of Columbus, explorers dreamed of a water passage across the North American continent. President Thomas Jefferson shared this dream. He conceived the Corps of Discovery to travel up the Missouri River to the Rocky Mountains and westward along possible river routes to the Pacific Ocean. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark led this expedition of 1804–6. Along the way they filled hundreds of notebook pages with observations of the geography, Indian tribes, and natural history of the trans-Mississippi West. This last volume recounts the expedition''s experiences as they continued their journey homeward from present-day Idaho and the party divided for separate exploration. Lewis probed the northern extent of the Louisiana Purchase on the Marias River, while Clark traveled southeast toward the Yellowstone to explore the river and make contact with local Indians. Lewis''s party suffered from bad luck: they encountered grizzlies, horse thieves, and the expedition''s only violent encounter with Native inhabitants, the Piegan Blackfeet. Lewis was also wounded in a hunting accident. The two parties eventually reunited below the mouth of the Yellowstone and arrived back in St. Louis to a triumphal welcome in September 1806.

Since the time of Columbus, explorers dreamed of a water passage across the North American continent. President Thomas Jefferson shared this dream. He conceived the Corps of Discovery to travel up the Missouri River to the Rocky Mountains and westward along possible river routes to the Pacific Ocean. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark led this expedition of 1804?6. Along the way they filled hundreds of notebook pages with observations of the geography, Indian tribes, and natural history of the trans-Mississippi West. This volume includes Lewis''s and Clark''s journals beginning in August 1803, when Lewis left Pittsburgh to join Clark farther down the Ohio River. The two men and several recruits camped near the mouth of the Missouri River for five months of training, acquiring supplies and equipment, and gathering information from travelers about the trip upriver. They started up the Missouri in May 1804. This volume ends in August, when the Corps of Discovery camped near the Vermillion River in present-day South Dakota.

Since the time of Columbus, explorers dreamed of a water passage across the North American continent. President Thomas Jefferson shared this dream. He conceived the Corps of Discovery to travel up the Missouri River to the Rocky Mountains and westward along possible river routes to the Pacific Ocean. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark led this expedition of 1804?6. Along the way they filled hundreds of notebook pages with observations of the geography, Indian tribes, and natural history of the trans-Mississippi West. After a rainy winter, the Corps of Discovery turned homeward in March 1806 from Fort Clatsop on the mouth of the Columbia River. Detained by winter snows, they camped among the friendly Nez Perces in modern west-central Idaho. Lewis and Clark attended to sick Indians and continued their scientific observations while others in the party hunted and socialized with Native peoples.

Since the time of Columbus, explorers dreamed of a water passage across the North American continent. President Thomas Jefferson shared this dream. He conceived the Corps of Discovery to travel up the Missouri River to the Rocky Mountains and westward along possible river routes to the Pacific Ocean. Meriwether Lewis and William Clark led this expedition of 1804?6. Along the way they filled hundreds of notebook pages with observations of the geography, Indian tribes, and natural history of the trans-Mississippi West. In April 1805 Lewis and Clark and their party set out from Fort Mandan following the Missouri River westward. This volume recounts their travels through country never before explored by white people. With new personnel, including the Shoshone Indian woman Sacagawea, her husband Toussaint Charbonneau, and their baby, nicknamed Pomp, the party spent the rest of the spring and early summer toiling up the Missouri. Along the way they portaged the difficult Great Falls, encountered grizzly bears, cataloged new species of plants and animals, and mapped rivers and streams.

This fully documented account of the Ôfirst American'' gives a detailed and lively picture of the writer who invented the lightning conductor; the politician who spent years as emissary in London trying to prevent the American War of Independence; the statesman who, when war came, served as the U.S. representative in Paris, intriguing for French aid and American victory. Distinguished historian and biographer Ronald Clark unravels the story of the successful printer and publisher whose electrical research brought him membership of the Royal Society, whose lobbying work played a part in the repeal of the notorious Stamp Act -- one of the founding Fathers of the U.S. and the author and printer of "Poor Richard''s Almanack." Illustrations.

The University of Nebraska Press editions of The Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition are widely heralded as a lasting achievement. In all, thirteen volumes are projected, which together will provide a complete record of the expedition. Volume 11 contains the journals of expedition member Joseph Whitehouse. His journals are the only surviving account written by an army private on the expedition, and he is one of the least known of the expedition party. Following the expedition, Whitehouse had a checkered army career, and he disappeared after 1817. His capabilities have been unfairly slighted by previous commentators, despite his narrative skill and evidence that he was a man of a lively and curious mind. His extensive journal entries contribute to our understanding of the epochal journey and of the unusual group of men who undertook one of the defining events in our history. The last part of his journals was not found until 1966; this is the first publication of the complete record of his account.

The international interplay of science, politics, and technology in the discovery and development of nuclear fission is traced from the first breakthrough on the structure of the atom after World War I to the present. The overall chronology reveals the sequence of multinational developments in the race to advance nuclear research in Britain, France, Russia, and Germany that was preempted by the US and the Manhattan Project. Communications problems, conflicts between national interests and Allied objectives, private industry''s ambitions and government''s priorities, and personality conflicts at high levels are reported. The narrative continues through the post-World War II period as biological dangers were confirmed, the anti-nuclear movement gathered force, and the Cold War arms race intensified. The story concludes with an exploration of peaceful uses of nuclear power and the Three Mile Island accident debate.

A biography of one of the greatest inventors in the history of the world.

"Here is a story of the Mississippi River South in its great days of the steamboat era, by one of its most distinguished citizens. Colonel Falkner, great-grandfather of William Faulkner, Nobel-prize novelist of our time, was a plantation owner, railroad builder, Civil War hero, writer and founder of schools. The White Rose of Memphis, first published in 1881, was the Gone with the Wind of that period; edition after edition kept appearing until about the time of World War I, when it went out of print; since then it has been unobtainable and legendary."--Publishers''s description