This book provides a unique glimpse into life in colonial Virginia during the mid-18th century. The official records of Robert Dinwiddie, the colony's lieutenant-governor, offer a wealth of information on a range of topics, including politics, economics, trade, and daily life.
This book contains the primary source records of Robert Dinwiddie, Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia from 1751-1758, providing valuable insight into the colonial period in American history. The records cover topics such as relations with Native Americans, trade, and military affairs.
If you're interested in stars and planets and the galaxy as a whole, DK's A Little Course in Astronomy will help you go from beginner to pro astronomer in no time. With a friendly, step-by-step approach that means you can learn at your own pace and in your own time, the book starts by showing you how to study the moon, before then building on these skills so that you can identify constellations and see the likes of the Milky Way, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Alongside helpful illustrations, the book also contains advice on equipment like planispheres, binoculars and telescopes.
Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia 1751-1758 (LARGE PRINT EDITION)
This large print edition features the official correspondence and communications of a significant historical figure, newly published from a manuscript held by the Virginia Historical Society. It provides insights into the political landscape of the time through letters and addresses directed to the Burgesses, highlighting the author's role in shaping governance and policy. The collection serves as a valuable resource for understanding the historical context and the intricacies of early American political discourse.
Are you mad about space? From astronauts and asteroids to rockets and robots, this book is packed with fascinating facts and key information for all young space enthusiasts. Also includes a link to fantastic downloadable Mad About posters.
Exceptional full-color photographs representing the latest captures from space telescopes and detailed digital artwork enhance a comprehensive study of the world of outer space, from Earth's closest neighbors in the solar system to the farthest galaxies, documenting the planets, their moons, stars, galaxies, supernovas, and other celestial phenomena.