Seems you have not registered as a member of localhost.saystem.shop!
You may have to register before you can download all our books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Popularizing the Nation
In countless articles on culture, politics, landscape, industry, history, and other topics, the Gartenlaube played an influential role in nineteenth-century Germany's larger effort to forge a national identity for itself. In fact, Belgum argues that the search for, and development of, national identity in Germany was inextricably linked to the writings of the Gartenlaube and other popular magazines. Such publications served both as a public repository of mythic memory for the nation and as a source of new national images for a self-consciously modern Germany.
A Daughter’S Search for Her Father
Margaret was already twenty years old, married and had her first child, when she found out from strangers that the man she called Dad was not her biological Father. She was told her biological Father was a German, during the second World War, an enemy of the Dutch people therefore neither her Mother or any of her Family were willing to talk about her birth. Then on a trip to Amsterdam the Netherlands the Author was able to obtain Margaret's original Birth certificate. This Birth certificate contained some important dates which sent him on a trip through two World Wars and believes he discovered what happened to Margarets Father.
Submarines
"An examination of the origin, history, development, and impact of the submarine and related underwater exploration and transport technology"--Provided by publisher.
Count Not the Dead
Basing his study on literature and film, the author presents the exploits and images of U-boats and their intrepid crews.
The H. L. Hunley
A major reconsideration of the role of the American West in the causes, military conduct, and consequences of the Civil War. On the evening of February 17, 1864, the Confederacy's H. L. Hunley sank the Union's formidable sloop of war the USS Housatonic and became the first submarine in world history to sink an enemy ship. But after accomplishing such a feat, the Hunley and her crew of eight also vanished beneath the cold Atlantic waters off Charleston, South Carolina. For generations, the legend of the Hunley grew as searchers prowled the harbor, looking for remains. Even after the submarine was definitively located in 1995 and recovered five years later, those legends have continued to flou...
The History of Underwater Exploration
The noted marine archaeologist and treasure-hunting diver's history of diving, from the free divers of the ancient world to those using modern research equipment. Subjects such as underwater archaeology, sunken treasure, oceanography and skin diving are explored along with the evolution of SCUBA equipment, submarine warfare, and more. 46 photographs.
War Claims and Enemy Property Legislation
Considers H.R. 2485 and numerous identical and related bills, to amend the War Claims Act and the Trading with the Enemy Act to provide compensation for certain WWII losses and payment of certain U.S. war damage claims.
