Books by "Charles Eugene Banks"
12 books found
The History of the San Francisco Disaster and Mount Vesuvius Horror
by Charles Eugene Banks, Opie Read
1906
A complete and authentic account of the terrible calamity that befell the city of the Golden Gate, stricken by earthquake and devasted by fire. Described and penned by eye-witnesses and those who worked to relieve the suffering. A vivid account of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius and other great historical catastrophes which have destroyed thousands of lives and laid whole countries in ruin.
Extracts from the Letters of the Jesuit Missionary in Maine, Father P. Biard
by Charles Frederic Allen, Edward Payson Burnham, Ephraim Chamberlain Cummings, George Foster Talbot, George Freeman Emery, Henry Sweetser Burrage, Israel Herrick, James Phinney Baxter, James Ware Bradbury, Joseph Frye, Joseph Wheaton, Joseph Williamson, Josiah Hayden Drummond, Kittery (Me.). North parish, Maine Historical Society, Massachusetts. Commissioners on Mount Desert lands, 1808, Peleg Wadsworth, Pierre Biard, William Allen, William Mitchell Sargent
1891
Summing up the evidence that Pentecost harbor and the river explored by Waymouth were the St. George harbor and river.
The History of Martha's Vineyard, Dukes County, Massachusetts: Town annals
by Charles Edward Banks
1911
The History of the 2/6th (rifle) Battalion, "the King's (Liverpool Regiment) 1914-1919
by Charles Edward Wurtzburg
1920
Authorized and Authentic Life and Works of T. De Witt Talmage
by Charles Eugene Banks, George Cram Cook, Marshall Everett
1902
Extracts from the Diary of the Rev. Joseph Moody of York, Sometimes Called Handkerchief Moody
by Charles Edward Banks, Charles Edwin Allen, Edward Payson Burnham, Ephraim Chamberlain Cummings, Henry Otis Thayer, Henry Sweetser Burrage, Henry Warren Wheeler, Horatio King, James Phinney Baxter, John Francis Sprague, Joseph Moody, Joseph Williamson, Josiah Hayden Drummond, Kittery (Me.), Leonard Bond Chapman, Maine Historical Society, Percival Bonney, Samuel Adams Drake, Samuel Thomas Pickard, William Berry Lapham
1892
A two days' steamer trip on the lower Kennebec.
History of National Music Week
by Charles Milton Tremaine, National Bureau for the Advancement of Music
1925 · New York : National Bureau for the Advancement of Music
Oakley's individual stats weren't remarkable, and while he helped power the Knicks to ten consecutive playoffs, he never won a championship. So why does he hold such a special place in the minds, hearts, and memories of NBA players and fans? Because over the course of nineteen years in the league, Oakley was at the center of many unbelievable encounters-- and nearly as many fights as Mike Tyson. If any opposing player was crazy enough to start a fight with him, or God forbid one of his teammates, Oakley would end it. Here Oakley shares one incredible story after the next: about his life in the paint and beyond, fighting for rebounds and respect. -- adapted from jacket