DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Boy Travellers in South America" (Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey through Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentine Republic, and Chili) by Thomas Wallace Knox. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Boy Travellers in the Far East, Part Fifth" (Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey through Africa) by Thomas Wallace Knox. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
"The Boy Travellers in Mexico" by Thomas W. Knox is a compelling book that's full of adventure. Whether a reader has been able to travel to Mexico or not, they'll feel as though they've been transported into the book from the very first page. The only complaint readers might have is that they wish the story were longer.
Originally written as a contribution to the Australian Centennial in 1888 based on the author's knowledge of the areas and subsequent historical and scientific research. Includes encounters with and observations about Australian Aboriginal people ; diet ; corroboree ; marriage & courtship customs ; initiation rituals.
This book tells the story of two boys, Frank and Fred on an imaginary journey through Africa from Zanzibar to the River Congo delta. It was written to interest and inspire young boys of the second half of the 19th century. The book was based on a real journey made by Henry M Stanley GCB (1841 – 1904) a Welsh-American explorer, journalist, soldier, colonial administrator, author and politician who was famous for his exploration of Central Africa and his search for the missionary and explorer David Livingstone, whom he later claimed to have greeted with the now-famous line: "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?".
Embark on a thrilling adventure through the vast and enigmatic landscapes of the Russian Empire with Thomas Wallace Knox's captivating tale, "The Boy Travellers in The Russian Empire." Join the intrepid young explorers as they journey across this sprawling realm, encountering its diverse cultures, peoples, and wonders. As Knox's enthralling narrative unfolds, prepare to be swept away by the allure and mystery of the Russian Empire. From the majestic palaces of St. Petersburg to the rugged expanses of Siberia, each destination offers a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Russian history and culture. But here's the intriguing question that will keep you turning pages: What secrets lie hidden within the vast expanse of the Russian Empire, and what adventures await the boy travelers as they traverse its diverse landscapes? Join them on their quest for discovery and enlightenment. Explore the complexities of Russian society, politics, and geography as Knox provides fascinating insights and observations throughout the journey. Through their encounters with locals, historical landmarks, and natural wonders, the boy travelers uncover the many facets of this captivating empire. Are you ready to embark on an unforgettable journey through the heart of the Russian Empire? Immerse yourself in Knox's vivid descriptions and engaging storytelling, as he brings to life the beauty and grandeur of this vast realm. Let the boy travelers' adventures inspire you to explore new horizons and embrace the spirit of discovery. Join the ranks of those who have been captivated by the allure of the Russian Empire. Start your journey with "The Boy Travellers in The Russian Empire" today! Experience the wonders of the Russian Empire firsthand. Purchase your copy now and set out on an expedition of exploration and enlightenment that will leave you spellbound and enriched by the mysteries of this fascinating land. ```
Travel to distant, exotic places with this classic travel book. This digital edition containing 538 pages and about the same number of fascinating illustrations, has everything the armchair traveler could wish for and more. Originally written as a contribution to the Australian Centennial in 1888, this delightful work is based on the author's intimate knowledge of the areas visited and on painstaking historical and scientific research. About one-third of this engrossing work is concerned with Hawaii and the other Polynesian areas of the Pacific. The author draws a charming picture of Honolulu and Oahu in the idyllic latter years of the Hawaiian monarchy. He follows this with a carefully detailed description of Tahiti at the very time Gauguin was painting his masterpieces of native life there. The travel and culture book, however, is chiefly concerned with the Australian region, an is the first illustrated book describing Australia and the neighboring colonies, Tasmania and New Zealand, written by an American and published by an American printer. Here is humor, especially in many of the illustrations, nostalgia and escapism. The book is an invaluable contribution toward a better understanding of Victorian Australia and Polynesia.
By delving into the complex, cross-generational exchanges that characterize any political project as rampant as empire, this thought-provoking study focuses on children and their ambivalent, intimate relationships with maps and practices of mapping at the dawn of the "American Century." Considering children as students, map and puzzle makers, letter writers, and playmates, Mahshid Mayar interrogates the ways turn-of-the-century American children encountered, made sense of, and produced spatial narratives and cognitive maps of the United States and the world. Mayar further probes how children's diverse patterns of consuming, relating to, and appropriating the "truths" that maps represent turned cartography into a site of personal and political contention. To investigate where in the world the United States imagined itself at the end of the nineteenth century, this book calls for new modes of mapping the United States as it studies the nation on regional, hemispheric, and global scales. By examining the multilayered liaison between imperial pedagogy and geopolitical literacy across a wide range of archival evidence, Mayar delivers a careful microhistorical study of U.S. empire.
