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"An examination of the origin, history, development, and impact of the submarine and related underwater exploration and transport technology"--Provided by publisher.
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.
The first comprehensive encyclopedia of world photograph up to the beginning of the twentieth century. It sets out to be the standard, definitive reference work on the subject for years to come.
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.
Basing his study on literature and film, the author presents the exploits and images of U-boats and their intrepid crews.
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.
Submarines play a vital part in the military and security of several countries. From an early, rudimentary submarine prototype by Dutch inventor, Cornelius Drebbel in the late 1500’s, these underwater crafts are today’s part of military arsenals around the world. This book documents the use of submarines by several countries. Some countries without local manufacturing facilities for these large craft, have collaborated with other nations to obtain submarines for reconnaissance and defense. This book also documents the amazing journeys of the USS Nautilus in its underwater journey to the North Pole in 1958, and the USS Skate which later broke through the Arctic ice to surface at the North Pole.
When Mary Ann Connor Carlino attends the 1986 U.S. Submarine Veterans of World War II Convention in Baltimore, she is shocked to encounter Rear Admiral Herbert Ketter, her secret ex-love, who has flown from West Germany to invite her to the reunion of the German U-115, the submarine on which she sailed as a prisoner in March 1942. Memories of her voyage come flooding back, and Mary Ann descends into the maelstrom of her difficult life and marriage after her repatriation to her family in Brooklyn. Still, her long-hidden desire to discover the fates of her U-115 shipmates prompts her to accept Ketter's invitation. She will attend the Reunion. Join Mary Ann as she journeys to the former enemy nation. Learn along with her of the privations and triumphs of vanquished warriors. Will her battered heart and spirit ever heal?
In 1727, the Pennsylvania Provincial Council passed a law requiring all "foreign" immigrants (i.e. those of non-British origin) to swear an oath of allegiance to the Crown. Lists of these immigrants were originally assembled for publication in the Pennsylvania Archives (Ser. 2, Vol. XVII), and they are reprinted here without change. This work, then, is an exhaustive list of "foreigners"-mostly Germans-who immigrated into the Province and, later, the State of Pennsylvania between the years 1727 and 1775 and again during the years 1786-1808. More to the point, it is a collection of ships' passenger lists, in many cases the lists being transcribed in entirety, with Captains' lists of passengers running up to the relatively late year of 1808. Along with the full name of the immigrant, including the names of all males over the age of sixteen, since that was the age they were obliged to take the oath, such information is given as name of ship, date of arrival, port of origin, and, in some instances, ages, names of wives, and names of children. An exhaustive index of surnames, running to more than 100 pages, contains about 35,000 references.
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.