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The recently discovered journal of William Ray of the Seventh Wisconsin is the most important primary source ever of soldier life in one of the war's most famous fighting organizations. No other collection of letters or diaries comes close to it.Two days before his regiment left Wisconsin in 1861, the twenty-three-year-old blacksmith began, as he described it, "to keep account" of his life in what became the "Iron Brigade of the West." Ray's journal encompasses all aspects of the enlisted man's life-the battles, the hardships, the comradeship. And Ray saw most of the war from the front rank. He was wounded at Second Bull Run, again at Gettysburg, and yet a third time in the hell of the Wilderness. He penned something in his journal almost every day-occasionally just a few lines, at other times thousands of words. Ray's candid assessments of officers and strategy, his vivid descriptions of marches and the fighting, and his evocative tales of foraging and daily army life fill a large gap in the historical record and give an unforgettable soldier's-eye view of the Civil War.

NEW book, 144pp, illustrated, hardback In dustwrapper; 1939-45; quarto; 144 pages

In 1912 Lawrence Bragg explained the interaction of X-rays with crystals, and he and his father, William thereby pioneered X-ray spectroscopy and X-ray crystallography. They then led the latter field internationally for fifty years, when most areas of science were transformed by the knowledge they created: physics, chemistry, geology, materials science, electronics, and most recently biology and medical science. This book charts how this humble pair (William English, his son Australian) rose from obscurity to international prominence and then back to current, undeserved obscurity. Attention is also given to the crucial roles of both father and son during the dreadful years of the First World War, and to William's early and unshakeable belief in the dual wave and particle natures of radiation and his eventual vindication. Unlike earlier studies, the book highlights the intimate interactions between father and son that made their project possible, emphasizes personal, family, and wider human relationships, and offers new insights into teaching and research in a British colonial setting.

Man Ray, William Wegman's first Weimaraner, became a central figure in Wegman's photographs and videotapes, known in the art world and beyond for his endearing deadpan presence. In 1978, Wegman was invited by Polaroid Corporation to try out its mammoth 20 x 24" camera, and he began a series of photographs featuring Man Ray that were published in Abrams' Man's Best Friend. In 1986 a new dog, Fay Ray, came into Wegman's life and soon thereafter another famous collaboration began. After Man Ray died in 1982, Wegman continued his exploration of the medium with non-canine subjects, and he also began to work with the expanding universe of Fay Ray's progeny. Throughout the years, Wegman has maintained an extraordinary level of creativity, capturing his versatile subjects in a seemingly limitless variety of poses and guises. This book gathers together the best of his work - hundreds of unique, large-format photographs - with an insightful and candid essay by the artist exploring his experiences with the camera and his exceptional models. Though many of these images have become well known through exhibitions, books, and his best-selling calendars, some of the best had never been published when this book was originally released in 2002.

These essays range over a variety of zodiac sign perspectives from Aries to Pisces, esoterically considered. Topics covered include the Japanese Tsunami, Chilean Earthquake, World Kalachakra, Occupy Wall Street and Wikileaks. There are profiles of William Blake, George Washington, Dennis Kucinich, Barack Obama, Julian Assange, Steve Jobs, Benjamin Netanyahu, Sir David Attenborough, J.R.R. Tolkien, Nikos Kazantzakis, Edgar Cayce, Rudolph Steiner, Geoffrey Hodson, Da Free John, Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Thomas Jefferson. The bonus essay is The Lives of Francis Bacon, delving into the previous incarnations of the One known as the Master R, or Count St Germain.

Have you always wondered if precious and semiprecious stones held power besides their natural lustre and beauty?  Well, as it turns out, gemstones are powerful, compact carriers of vibrational energy. Gems of the 7 Color Rays by William C. Stuber presents a simple, step-by-step guide to creating profound and lasting changes in your life by working with gemstones. Gems of the 7 Color Rays makes identifying gemstones a snap! The gems in the book are organized by color. You can look up orange gemstones, for example, and discover that carnelian and orange calcite are this color. How do they differ? What do they look like? You'll see the difference with the help of the forty-five clear, full-color photos in this book. You'll also need to know what you can do with the gems of each color. This is fully explained in Gems of the 7 Color Rays. You'll learn how to: - Identify your own primary color ray - Release blocked energy patterns - Use the healing properties of fifty-eight gems - Gain strength and courage with ruby - Use citrine to encourage self-acceptance and allow yourself to change - Clear negative thought patterns with the help of blue sapphire - Use indigo sodalite to access areas of the mind not previously used and develop latent psychic abilities. Gems of the 7 Color Rays is a practical book. It gives explicit instructions on how to work with the stones for the best healing results. For example, depression can be overcome by using yellow beryl. Stuber explains, "A single stone produces the best treatment...place it for no more than fifteen minutes at a time until there have been at least a dozen exposures." How this process works, possible side effects, and how to overcome those effects are all explained. If you want to heal with gems, Gems of the 7 Color Rays is the book for you!

Contains essays by Wayne L. Johnson, Donald Watt, William F. Touponce, Susan Spencer, and others discussing the novel as it relates to cultural history.

The biography of a truly remarkable and many-talented man. Seneca Ray Stoddard was widely acclaimed during his career as a photographer in the same league as Matthew Brady and William H. Jackson. He also earned nearly equal fame as a guidebook-writer and mapmaker and was known to a lesser degree as an outstanding artist, author, inventor, editor and publisher, wide-ranging traveler and lecturer. Includes examples of his photographs from the Adirondacks (hunters, campers, scenics) as well as Native Americans from the Pacific coast, the plains and the southwest and scenes from Maine. Photographs by Seneca Ray Stoddard; text by Maitland C. De Sormo. 190 pages; b&w photographic plates, maps and text illustrations through out; 7.5 x 10.5 inches.

Hollywood, the 1970s. Jason Williams, a former college athlete from very conservative Orange County, hopes to become a film actor in a town where everyone's looking for a break. He jumps at the chance for the lead in a science fiction parody, an X-rated (later R) spoof of Flash Gordon. Sure, he has to get naked on camera--but so do lots of cute girls. He has no idea the production will be the start of an odyssey that will take him through the highs and lows of Tinseltown, and make him the most known unknown in movies--Flesh Gordon!

In his first work of nonfiction since the acclaimed On Fire, Brown aims for nothing short of ruthlessly capturing the truth of the world in which he has always lived. In the prologue to the book, he tells what it's like to be constantly compared with William Faulkner, a writer with whom he shares inspiration from the Mississippi land. The essays that follow show that influence as undeniable. Here is the pond Larry reclaims and restocks on his place in Tula. Here is the Oxford bar crowd on a wild goose chase to a fabled fishing event. And here is the literary sensation trying to outsmart a wily coyote intent on killing the farm's baby goats. Woven in are intimate reflections on the Southern musicians and writers whose work has inspired Brown's and the thrill of his first literary recognition. But the centerpiece of this book is the title essay which embodies every element of Larry Brown's most emotional attachments-to the family, the land, the animals. This is a book for every Larry Brown fan. It is also an invaluable book for every reader interested in how a great writer responds, both personally and artistically, to the patch of land he lives on.

In a funny, bittersweet new novel by the author of Big Fish, Ray Williams looks back on his life from heaven, recalling the confusion, sin, and petty joys that marked his life. Reprint.

On its limitation page at front of book is printed, "This first hardcover edition of THE RAY BRADBURY REVIEW is limited to 26 lettered deluxe copies and 250 numbered copies all of which have been signed by Ray Bradbury and William F. Nolan. This is copy [hand written] 127." Below that are the signatures, with no personalization or inscription, of Ray Bradbury (in purple felt-tip pen) and William F. Nolan (in black ink.) This book is in near fine condition, marred only by a light scuff on its spine, and slight spine lean. Its binding is sound, with no spine crease. Covers are unmarked and otherwise unworn. Pages are unworn and otherwise unmarked. I will ship this book in a moisture proof zip-loc bag, padded in bubble wrap, inside a sturdy box to assure it reaches its new owner in the same condition as my description.

In this groundbreaking and timely history, an eminent historian of religion chronicles America’s struggle to fulfill the promise of religious toleration enshrined in our Constitution. William Hutchison shows that as Catholics, Mormons, Jews, Muslims, Hindus, and others emerged to challenge the Protestant mainstream, we have expanded our understanding of what it means to be a religiously diverse country.“[This] landmark study address[es] a topic that is both central to American history and relevant to pressing current debates. . . . Stimulating, illuminating, and provocative.”―Mark Noll “A fascinating account of how religious pluralism, a pluralism that now accepts the most distant stretches of religious diversity, has become institutionalized in the United States.”―Nathan Glazer“Rich and engaging.”―Thomas C. Berg, Christian Century“Hutchison’s history is learned and accessible. In its use of cultural evidence―including political cartoons, gospel lyrics, portraits, and photographs―it is even entertaining. . . . More importantly, at all points it is clear.”―Erin Leib, New York Sun

Director Donald Petrie, Richard A. Colla, Russ Mayberry Star Edward Woodward, Robert Lansing, Keith Szarabajka, Mark Margolis, Ron O'Neal, Maureen Anderman, William Zabka, Robert Joy, Ray Baker Special Features: 5-Disc Digipak with Outer Box Full Frame - 1.33 Audio: Dolby Digital 2.0 English.

Trictly Country Records makes another bluegrass classic, a collaboration by Canada's hottest and best known award winning bluegrass picker, Ray Legere, and New England's finest dobro player, Roger Williams. in Canada, Legere has won Masters Awards for his many Mandolin Player of the Year, Fiddle Player of the Year, and Guitar Player of the Year awards. in the USA, he is a National Mandolin Champion. Williams is known for his classic dobro work with White Mountain Bluegrass, Southern Rail, and Bl

Book by Ellen Ray, William Schaap

Ul PREFACE. Gen. James Ray of Mercer county, a living chronicle himself, Captain Gaines, of VV oodford, and Colonel Vigo, of Vincennes, has been derived most interestj.ng matter. From Gen. William H. Hanison, information essential to a critical estimation of Indian traditions, as well as elucidating the decisive campaigns of General Wayne, has likewise been received. To the Hon. Richard M. Johnson, the public are indebted for a copy of the treaty of fort Stauw Ls, of 1768. This treaty forms the corner-stone of our conventional relations with the I ndians; it conveyed the first Indian cession of the soil of Kentucky, as far south as the Tennessee, Hogotege, or Cherokee river. It has been procured from a work in the library of Congress, and is annexed mfull, as a part of the appendix. In fine, the author may honestly say, and it has been one of the greatest consolations of his labors, (not a little embarrassing in a country destitute of historical repositories,) that he has been favored with the confidence and correspondence of all the parties, into which the ardent people of Kentucky have been so keenly divided. He tenders to them all, his sincere and profound acknowledgements of obligations conferred not in consideration of his humble pretensions, but of the pervading interest they have felt in the history of the State. It may be interesting to collect into one view, the printed authorities on western history. The eariiest printed account bearing on the historj of the west, is the work of Lewis Heunepin, who in 1680, speaks of a tribe of Indians whom the Illinois called the Oudebasche, and records the descent of the Mississippi, by Monsieur De la Salle, in the same year, re-published at London in 1698. In another place, in 1682, he says, the Ouabache is full as large as the Mesachasipi. After the French explorations, comes the histor- of the Five Nations, by(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

Man Ray, artist William Wegman's stunning weimaraner, was called "the Charlie Chaplin of dog photography" by The New York Times and "the ideal post-modern photographer's model" by New York magazine. In Wegman's beautiful, vibrantly colored Polaroid photographs, Man Ray dresses as Louis XIV, imitates a bat, poses as Picasso's Old Guitarist, and is variously covered with baby powder, flowers, zebra-print fabric, and tinsel. These photographs and Wegman's later work have made Man Ray, Fay Ray, and their family among the best-known models in contemporary art.

346-seitige deutsche Erstausgabe. Umfangreicher Bildband mit Fotografien von William Klein, aufgenommen in Paris. Als Kind träumte William Klein davon, wie Man Ray, Henry Miller, Gertrude Stein und andere amerikanische Flüchtlinge in Paris zu leben. 1948 wurde er dort aus der US-Armee entlassen und beschloss zu bleiben, seiner Familie in New York zu entfliehen und Maler zu werden. In kurzer Zeit fand er eine neue Familie, Anerkennung für sein Talent und Jeanne, seine heutige Partnerin. Paris + Klein kombiniert sowohl Schwarzweiß- als auch Farbfotografien, von den ersten, die er in den sechziger Jahren aufgenommen hat, bis hin zu denen, die nur wenige Tage vor dem Druck der ersten französischen Ausgabe im März 2002 aufgenommen wurden: Straßen, Politik, das Anonyme und das Berühmte, Mode, Feste, Sport, Tod. Erleben Sie den Alltag der Stadt anhand von Kleins Vision: ironisch, seltsam, gewalttätig, humorvoll und letztendlich bewegend. Maler, Fotograf, Grafikdesigner, Filmemacher, Amerikaner in Paris, William Klein entkommt Schubladen, Kategorien und Bewegungen.

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 183. Chapters: Joe Foss, Smedley Butler, Pappy Boyington, Merritt A. Edson, Alexander Vandegrift, John Basilone, Ray Davis, Jason Dunham, Christian F. Schilt, William E. Barber, David M. Shoup, Darrell S. Cole, Jefferson J. DeBlanc, Louis H. Wilson, Jr., James L. Day, Archie Van Winkle, Daniel Daly, Hiram I. Bearss, James E. Livingston, James E. Swett, Harvey C. Barnum, Jr., Herman H. Hanneken, Everett P. Pope, Mitchell Paige, Robert E. Galer, Jacklyn H. Lucas, Jimmie E. Howard, John H. Quick, Jack Lummus, John Lucian Smith, Joseph J. McCarthy, Justice M. Chambers, Franklin E. Sigler, Hershel W. Williams, Donald J. Ruhl, Randolph C. Berkeley, Stephen W. Pless, Alexander Bonnyman, Jr., Douglas T. Jacobson, Henry A. Commiskey, Sr., Robert J. Modrzejewski, Louis Cukela, Richard K. Sorenson, Howard V. Lee, Reginald R. Myers, Alfredo Cantu Gonzalez, John J. McGinty III, Henry L. Hulbert, Joseph Vittori, Grant F. Timmerman, William P. Upshur, Wendell Cushing Neville, Jay R. Vargas, Karl G. Taylor, Sr., Kenneth D. Bailey, Harold W. Bauer, Robert Emmett O'Malley, Larry E. Smedley, Baldomero Lopez, Raymond G. Murphy, Allan J. Kellogg, Carl L. Sitter, Henry T. Elrod, William D. Hawkins, Robert Hugo Dunlap, Richard E. Fleming, William R. Caddy, Robert M. McTureous, Jr., Robert D. Reem, Robert A. Owens, Robert S. Kennemore, William G. Harrell, John P. Bobo, Ross F. Gray, Raymond M. Clausen, Jr., Eugene A. Obregon, Harold E. Wilson, William J. Bordelon, Frank N. Mitchell, Hector A. Cafferata, Jr., Thomas E. Creek, Terrence C. Graves, Lewis K. Bausell, Alfred M. Wilson, George H. O'Brien, Jr., Ralph H. Johnson, Wesley L. Fox, Charles J. Berry, Larry L. Maxam, Albert E. Schwab, Jedh Colby Barker, James E. Johnson, Peter S. Connor, Richard A. Pittman, Arthur J. Jackson, Alford L. McLaughlin, France Silva, George H. Ramer, Aquilla J. Dyess, Willi...