Books by "Arthur W. Waters"
12 books found
This is the definitive work on World War II fighter pilots of the Army Air Force. It lists all 80 Fighter Groups that had pilots who achieved aerial victories. The pilots within each group are listed in alphabetical order listing their rank, serial number, squadron and the number of victories earned while assigned to that squadron. The book lists 7,299 pilots who achieved at least a partial victory credit from the Air Force.
This book list every aerial victory credited to the AAF in WW2. It gives the name, rank, serial number, Squadron, Group and date of every victory.
Cases Determined in the Supreme Court of Washington
by Washington (State). Supreme Court, Arthur Remington, Solon Dickerson Williams
1906
Index to the Reports of the Chief of Engineers, U.S. Army (including the Reports of the Isthmian Canal Commissions, (1899-1914) 1866-1912 ...
by United States. Army. Corps of Engineers, George Arthur Zinn
1916
A Report on the Underground Waters of Louisiana
by Gilbert Dennison Harris, Arthur Clifford Veatch
1905
A Concordance to the Poetical and Dramatic Works of Alfred, Lord Tennyson
by Arthur Ernest Baker
1914 · Macmillan Company of Canada
Part 1. Underground Water Possibilities, La Junta Area, Colorado. Part II. Underground Water Resources of Parts of Crowley and Otero Counties. Part III. Geology of Parts of Las Animas, Otero, and Bent Counties
by G. A. Muilenburg, Herbert J. Weeks, Horace Bushnell Patton, Ralph Dixon Crawford, Reuben Clare Coffin, Arthur Jerrold Tieje, Russell Gibson
1921
Between 1919 and his death by suicide in 1963, Arthur Crew Inman wrote what is surely one of the fullest diaries ever kept by any American. Convinced that his bid for immortality required complete candor, he held nothing back. This abridgment of the original 155 volumes is at once autobiography, social chronicle, and an apologia addressed to unborn readers. Into this fascinating record Inman poured memories of a privileged Atlanta childhood, disastrous prep-school years, a nervous collapse in college followed by a bizarre life of self-diagnosed invalidism. Confined to a darkened room in his Boston apartment, he lived vicariously: through newspaper advertisements he hired "talkers" to tell him the stories of their lives, and he wove their strange histories into the diary. Young women in particular fascinated him. He studied their moods, bought them clothes, fondled them, and counseled them on their love affairs. His marriage in 1923 to Evelyn Yates, the heroine of the diary, survived a series of melodramatic episodes. While reflecting on national politics, waifs and revolutions, Inman speaks directly about his fears, compulsions, fantasies, and nightmares, coaxing the reader into intimacy with him. Despite his shocking self-disclosures he emerges as an oddly impressive figure. This compelling work is many things: a case history of a deeply troubled man; the story of a transplanted and self-conscious southerner; a historical overview of Boston illuminated with striking cityscapes; an odd sort of American social history. But chiefly it is, as Inman himself came to see, a gigantic nonfiction novel, a new literary form. As it moves inexorably toward a powerful denouement, The Inman Diary is an addictive narrative.
Preliminary Report on the Underground Waters of a Part of Southeastern Colorado
by Reuben Clare Coffin, Arthur Jerrold Tieje
1921