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In the Ruins
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City Maps Adana Turkey
City Maps Adana Turkey is an easy to use small pocket book filled with all you need for your stay in the big city. Attractions, pubs, bars, restaurants, museums, convenience stores, clothing stores, shopping centers, marketplaces, police, emergency facilities are only some of the places you will find in this map. This collection of maps is up to date with the latest developments of the city as of 2017. We hope you let this map be part of yet another fun Adana adventure :)
A Certain Summer
Nothing ever changes at Wauregan... That is the mystique of the idyllic island summer colony, the comforting belief its multi-generation families have lived by for half a century. But in 1948, after a world war has upended countless lives, it is not certain that the islanders will be able to return to “the old days”—and for Helen Wadsworth, the war is not over. Helen’s husband, Arthur was declared missing in action during an OSS operation in France, and she is unable to find out what happened, or whether he might, even now, be alive. Raising a teenage son, who, like his mother longs to know the truth, Helen turns to Frank Hartman, her husband’s best friend and his partner on the OS...
What Happened in Adana in April 1909?
The work is organized under seven chapters. The first chapter is Turco-Armenian controvercy and conspiracy theories. Second chapter is: The Adana Province during the nineteenth century. Third chapter is Young Turk Revolution and its smpact on the Adana Province. Fourth chapter is titled A hidden agenda: Demographic warfare and land disputes. Fifth chapter is called The April incidents in Adana. Sixth chapter is Riots and massacres in the countryside. And the seventh chapter deals with the Aftermath.
Life in Asiatic Turkey
This travel diary covers territory in Syria and the rural Asian provinces of the Ottoman Empire, areas the author deems to be sadly unvisited by American tourists. The author made a special effort to avoid officials, rather spending time with average people, and he was sympathetic to them. He asserts that Christians are not especially oppressed by the government; rather both Muslims and Christians are misruled. The book was researched and written in the aftermath of the Russo-Turkish War and so the author includes discussion of the relative virtue of Russian rule as well as the impact of the war on the common people. Much of the account is taken up with describing the landscape and physical features of the territory rather than just cultural description and political commentary. The author includes a historical summary of the region and an analysis of the Muslim poor in separate sections at the end of the book.
Federal Register
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