Autobiography: general

"e;The saga of the great mule teams and giant wagons that are today's romantic symbol of Death Valley began long before the first muleskinner piloted his lumbering borax freighters out of the Big Sink.

First published in 1914, this detailed account of female hobos is a rare and beautiful example of early American storytelling.

Published in 1912, The Curse of the Tramp is the third book in the series by A-No 1 "e;The Famous Tramp"e; who traveled 500,000 miles for only $7.

From its beginning in the American Revolution to its current conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq, the United States (U.

Over the course of several months during 1931 and 1932, Robert Byron journeyed to three countries teetering on the brink of change.

Join Tristan Jones as he tells tales of the humorous and fascinating adventures that his Saga of a Wayward Sailor began.

Man-Eaters of Kumaon is the best known of Corbett's books, one which offers ten fascinating and spine-tingling tales of pursuing and shooting tigers in the Indian Himalayas during the early years of this 19th Century.

Family stories are typically passed down by word of mouth, and thus over the generations much our family history is lost forever.

William MacLeod Raine was a small boy when he came to this country in 1881 from London, England, with his father and brothers.

The Sunday Times bestseller and inspiration for the ITV dramaDiamonds are a girl's best friendJoan Hannington was the most notorious female figure in London's criminal underworld during the 80s, earning her the nickname 'The Godmother'.

The Snare of the Road was first published in 1916 by A-No.

Flying Hawk (March 1854 - December 24, 1931) was an Oglala Lakota warrior, historian, educator and philosopher.

This will be a case study of the little known Fetterman Massacre of 1866.

Along the notorious Rogue River, gold seekers, crazed by the discovery of nuggets that made them rich overnight, are at war with one another.

Helen Keller, American author, political activist, and lecturer, was the first deaf-blind person to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree.