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The new Cruising to the Broughton Islandsis an updating of Peter Vassilopoulos's popular cruising guide North of Desolation Sound. This new edition expands on the material in the former edition with many new and additional colour photographs taken from the air as well as while boating in the area. It includes a guest piece on Seymour Inlet and takes in the passage around Cape Caution to the Discovery Coast. This is one of three coffee-table guides to the coast Peter has produced. The others are Cruising in the Gulf Islandsand Cruising to Desolation Sound.
This new edition of Docks and Destinations is the 9th printing of a most popular cruising guide to west coast waters. It has more than ever aerial photographs of marinas and a new expanded spread on Haida Gwaii. The data is fully updated and includes GPS coordinates, information about facilities at marina destinations, where to find mechanical assistance, where to buy fuel and where to stock up on supplies. It also has a listing of golf courses with phone numbers for mariners who look for golfing breaks.
"John M. Horton's marine art captures today and yesterday - people, places and events as we know and remember them. His paintings grace the walls of corporate offices, private homes, mansions, museums and even ships at sea. While there are many artists who paint marine scenes, few have Horton's ability to delineate accurately the architecture of a ship. And few compare when it comes to depicting the history of maritime events through their work." "Horton's portrayals range from the Pacific voyages of discovery when captains Cook and Vancouver first anchored off British Columbia to contemporary settings on urban and rural waterfronts. He gives us glimpses of other parts of the world, or the military at work, of bustling ports and tranquil inlets."--BOOK JACKET.
"Featured places on the Inside Passage of the Pacific Northwest coast and the Alaskan Panhandle of interest to mariners, ferry passengers and cruise ship travelers. Some historic notes and facts about the features appear as captions."--
In June 1942, Japanese troops occupied the Aleutian islands of Attu and Kiska in Alaska, the first enemy occupation of US territory since the War of 1812. For the next year a bloody conflict raged that was nearly invisible to most North Americans as Canadian and American soldiers, airmen and sailors went north to hold the Japanese in check. This is the complete story of the war in the North Pacific, including details of: Japanese subs lurking off the west coast, sinking ships and shelling the coast of British Columbia; the submarine-launched airplane that bombed Oregon's forests; the surreal tale of balloon-bombs crossing the Pacific to North America. Brendan Coyle has done a magnificent job in this comprehensive review of the war on the West Coast. No other single volume has so neatly tied together the myriad stories of how the war affected people in British Columbia, California, Oregon, Washington, and Alaska. —Jim Delgado
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