Dawson remains the centre of the Klondike. It is a living community of gold miners, government employees and tourist operators. It is hoped that this volume provides the many visitors to the gold fields and those who study it a new insight into the Klondike gold mining industry and its historical importance.

Make It Pay! : Gold Dredge #4 : Klondike, Yukon, Canada

Travel

David Neufeld

Patrick Habiluk

Habiluk, Patrick

Canada

Pictorial Histories Publishing Co. Inc.

North Pacific's Mullan Pass

Taylor, Bill & Jan

This is the lively story of the only bicycle corps the U.S. Army ever authorized. Using buffalo soldiers, this 1890s African-American unit conducted drills and exercises on wheels. They rode into Northern Montana on muddy trails and toured Yellowstone on their 100-pound iron bicycles. As proof of their capabilities, these Iron Riders pedaled 1,900 miles from Ft. Missoula, across the snow-dusted Rocky Mountains and steamy Great Plains, to St. Louis. As they approached the city over 1,000 civilian bicyclists rode out to escort them into town in a great parade. Learn more about the adventures of this little known buffalo soldier unit and fascinating details about this era in America. Well researched and a good read. Full of rare pictures and drawings.

Iron Riders: Story of the 1890s Fort Missoula Buffalo Soldier Bicycle Corps

History

George Niels Sorensen

Americas

Set during a pivotal tank battle at the climax of World War II, The Battle of Puffendorf is a story of intrigue and romance focusing on the confrontation of two charismatic commanders, Captain Tom Abbleby and the German Major Hans Otto Dietrich. The protagonist of the story is Corporal Whip Johnson, a young soldier from South Dakota.     A significant part of the story -- which explores a citizen soldier's reaction to the military, the war, and combat -- is based on the 2nd Armored Division's tank battle fought on November 17, 1944, at Puffendorf, Germany.

The Battle of Puffendorf

Verne Hull

One Night In A Bad Inn is the fascinating true story of two colorful immigrant families who lived through extraordinary times. Rich in history and character, this remarkable saga follows a notorious matriarch, two daring fugitives, a heroic Irish doughboy, and a beautiful, inspiring lady across the parched plains of eastern Montana to a raucous mining town to the bloody battlefields of the First World War. It is a great read through which the reader learns some intriguing history through the lives of some very intriguing people.

One Night In A Bad Inn: A True Story

Christy Leskovar

By 1883 Canadian born James Jerome Hill had become successful shipping grain and developing railroads in and around St. Paul Minnesota. In 1884 his friend Paris Gibson, founding father of Great Falls, invited him to visit Montana. While there, he toured the Rocky Mountain front between Great Falls and Butte looking for investment opportunities and future traffic for his St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway (predecessor to the Great Northern Railway) which was in the process of building west in Minnesota. Hill bought mining property, silver options near Rimini and invested in Gibson s Great Falls Townsite Company. He met with Marcus Daley, Butte s future copper baron, and Charles Broadwater, Helena banker and railroad promoter. Hill s visit was to have far reaching Consequences for him and the territories development. This is the story of the construction and the early operations of the Montana Central Railway between Great Falls and Butte, which was to become an integral part of Hill s railroad empire.

The Montana Central Railway: Copper, Coal and the Empire Builder

Bill & Jan Taylor

Few artists if the 19th century were as well-known during their lifetime as was Moses Ezekiel. The first Jewish cadet at the Virginia Military Institute, he fought in the battle of New Market in 1864. Encouraged by General R.E. Lee to pursue his artistic calling, Ezekiel studied in Europe and became the first American to win the coveted Prix de Rome. The ex-patriate Virginian established his studio in the ancient Baths od Diocletian in Rome. Three European monarchs knighted Ezekiel for his works; he was a favorite among artists, composers and fellow ex-patriates. Visiting Ezekiel s studio was a must-see stop for American tourists, including Ulysses S. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt.

Moses Ezekiel: Civil War Soldier, Renowned Sculptor

Stan Cohen

Coal, Steamboats, Timber and Trains

William H. Dean

Imagine while at a quiet family gathering, your aunt happens to mention a fire and a dead body and that your great-grandmother was arrested for murdering your great-grandfather. After you pick your jaw up off the floor, what do you do? Of course, you abandon your successful engineering career and go traipsing across the globe to find out what happened and write a book about it. That is what Christy Leskovar did. Her first book, ONE NIGHT IN A BAD INN, a High Plains Book Award finalist, tells the true story of what she found out. FINDING THE BAD INN: DISCOVERING MY FAMILY'S HIDDEN PAST is the detective hunt behind how she discovered who started the fire, how the body ended up in the house, why her grandmother was sent to an orphanage when she wasn t an orphan, what really happened when her grandfather saved that man in the war, and so much more. Armed with many questions and only a handful of clues, she set off on a quest to solve the mysteries, a quest that took her across the globe to her family s ancestral homes in Wales and Ireland, to the coal mines of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, to a desolate Montana homestead near Forsyth, to the historic copper mines of Butte, to First World War battlefields in France and Belgium. And after amassing a treasure trove of intriguing stories, we learn how she managed to knit those stories into a compelling book. FINDING THE BAD INN and ONE NIGHT IN A BAD INN are two pieces of a remarkable true story. Begin with either one.

Finding the Bad Inn: Discovering My Family's Hidden Past

Biographies & Memoirs

Historical

As A young man Harold Stine never traveled far from his home in Charleston, West Virginia, a place of forested mountains, deep valleys and muddy lethargic rivers. Friends and family, church and school were the secure web that encased his life. And yet he left this life to fly in France as a reconnaissance pilot in the Great War. His two years in France were the singular sojourn of his life, catapulting him from comfort into chaos. To better understand his father s odyssey (based on pilot s log, diary and a box of some 300 photographs and postcards), William Stine and his wife, Sharon, retraced his journeys in France. They found Harold's flying fields, located towns where he was stationed, matched his photographs and postcards with the scenes that unfolded before them and used his photographs to engage local people.

France On Fragile Wings: A Libertyman's Adventures 1917-19

William B. Stine and Sharon R. Stine

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