A Wanderer's Log

A Wanderer's Log
Author: Carl Eric Bechhofer Roberts
Publisher:
Total Pages: 282
Release: 1922
Genre: East Asia
ISBN:

The Log

The Log
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 1038
Release: 1950
Genre: Marine engineering
ISBN:

Khadim and the Wanderers

Khadim and the Wanderers
Author: Bennett L. Schwartz
Publisher: Lulu.com
Total Pages: 229
Release: 2010-01-15
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 0557222621

Khadim and her family are Wanderers, nomads in a mythical land. This is the story of their adventures.

Log of Logs

Log of Logs
Author: Ian Hawkins Nicholson
Publisher:
Total Pages: 520
Release: 1990
Genre: Logbooks
ISBN: 9780958523202

The Slave Ship Wanderer

The Slave Ship Wanderer
Author: Tom Henderson Wells
Publisher: University of Georgia Press
Total Pages: 120
Release: 2009-07-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 082033457X

Published in 1967, The Slave Ship Wanderer details the journey of the elegant yacht that was used to secretly land a cargo of 400 enslaved Africans off the coast of Jekyll Island, Georgia, in 1859. It was the last successful large-scale importation of slaves into the United States, and it was done in defiance of a federal law. The Wanderer's crew had out-run ships of both the British and American Navies and the creators of the plot went on to evade federal marshals as they attempted to sell the slaves throughout the South. Tom Henderson Wells documents the story behind the prominent Georgian, Charles Lamar, who engineered the plot. He also explores the regional and national attention the story received and the failure to prosecute those involved. In tracing the story of the Wanderer, Wells provides insight into the heated political and social climate of the South on the verge of secession.

On My Honour

On My Honour
Author: Tammy M. Proctor
Publisher: American Philosophical Society
Total Pages: 200
Release: 2002
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9780871699220

Arising in the first decades of the twentieth century, the Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements came into existence in Britain in an era of social and political unrest and were initially the center of intense controversy. Through the years, Guiding and Scouting broke down class, race, and gender distinctions and helped youth cope with an emerging mass culture and allowed boys and girls to stretch gender and generational boundaries. Using official documents, logbooks, diaries, and oral histories, Tammy Proctor explores the formation of the Scouts and Guides and their transformation during and after World War I. The interwar period marked a departure for the two organizations as they emerged as large multinational organizations that targeted not only adolesents, but also smaller children and young adults.