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Showing 751 through 775 of 100,000 results

Butterflies and Dragonflies (Stained Glass Patterns)

by Sandy Allison

The latest in Stackpole's popular Stained Glass Patterns series, this book contains 20 full-size, realistic patterns for common North American butterflies and dragonflies.

Operation Barbarossa 1941 (Stackpole Military Photo Series)

by Michael Olive Robert J. Edwards

Photo chronicle of the German invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941.

Simply Samplers

by Cheryl Fall

A sampler is a project made from a "sampling" of different stitches or different motifs. Once the learning tool that helped generations of girls master basic needlework skills, this traditional project is still a great way to learn and practice embroidery skillsâ€&”as well as a creative way to add color to a room or a fabric item.Covers samplers in several different styles: cross-stitch, counted thread, surface, and freestyle embroideryCreative uses for sampler art beyond the basic wall hanging: gift bags, ornaments, scarves, tote bags, and moreIncludes a how-to section with step-by-step instructions for basic embroidery stitches and sewing skills16 projects for decorative sampler designs plus creative variations

Project Space Station (Stackpole Classics)

by Brian O'Leary

It&’s happening now—plans are being formulated under the coordination of NASA to launch a permanent, manned space station by the year 1990. Studies surveying user requirements, system attributes, and architectural options have been conducted, and you&’re on the top of these far-reaching considerations on the next big step taken within space! Now that the Shuttle and Spacelab are realities, NASA has set sights on a new horizon—a permanent, manned space station in the high frontier. The precedents have been set—Skylab hosted human visits for up to 84 days, and the Soviet&’s Salyut was and is a temporary base for cosmonaut crew. The differences are the term and scope of space station living and the accomplishments that can be realized with a permanent site and continuous experimentation within its facilities.Brian O&’Leary, writer, astrophysicist, and former astronaut, describes the &“tinkermodules&” that will be carried to the earth&’s orbit to be assembled as a space station. His inside track information also lays the groundwork for fascinating disclosures on: Space station history, NASA&’s studies and plans, space careers and human potential, commerce and homesteading in space, odds of a space war, spacelab, space station architecture, space factories and hotels, soviet space station programs, colonies and exploration.Here are issues that will likely bear directly on the space station of the not-so-distant future and an expert&’s interpretation of what that future holds. Unique and timely, Project Space Station gives you a distinctive foretaste of a new era in which homesteading asteroids, growing huge silicon crystals in weightless factories—and the possibility of real star wars—will be a way of life.In 1982, NASA undertook the planning of the United States&’ next major initiative in space: a manned space station program to be presented for consideration to the Administration and Congress. This painting depicts one possible space station concept based on the earlier Space Platform studiesby TRW Space & Technology Group (Redondo Beach, California) as commissioned by NASA&’s Marshall&’s Space Fligth Center. The rectangular panels extending to the right and elft of the main spacecraft would provide solar energy. The upward extension is a single radiator. Of the three modules on the main space station, two are manned for habitation and experimentation and the third, unmanned, provides logistics support. A communications antenna extends forward and downward from the spacecraft. (NASA-photo)

Grant's Cavalryman (Stackpole Classics)

by Edward G. Longacre

Born in Shawneetown, Illinois in time to be newly graduated from West Point when the Civil War started, James H. Wilson became a brigadier general by the age of twenty-six. Fueled by boundless ambition and the desire to serve his country, he reorganized the Union cavalry in time to gain the upper hand over the Confederate army. But the story of this brash, young man did not end with the capture of Jefferson Davis, for which Wilson was ultimately responsible. His life after the Civil War was also representative of American tenacity in the midst of explosive growth and change during the late-nineteenth century. He became a military governor in Georgia during Reconstruction, a railroad baron from the start of the Industrial Revolution, and a military advisor during World War I. The story of Wilson&’s life remains a compelling example for us in these rapidly changing times, and resonates as an excellent account of one man&’s lasting impression on his century.

Jersey Surf Diaries

by Nick Honachefsky

Experience the strange and fascinating world of surf-fishing from the perspective of a veteran angler.

How to Build Wooden Gates & Picket Fences

by Kevin Geist

Revised and expanded, with new full-color photographs Steps for planning and locating a fence, setting posts, creating infill, and attaching gates Techniques for building the fence you want Advice on tools, materials, foundations, and special features Easy-to-use patterns Foldout of full-size pickets 130 designs included

New York Ghost Towns

by Susan Hutchison Tassin

Explores towns, settlements, forts, and other areas that have been completely deserted or brought back to life as tourist attractions.

Civil War Ghosts at Fort Delaware

by Ed Okonowicz

Ghosts at the Civil War island prison at Fort Delaware State Park.

NOLS Cookery

by Claudia Pearson

The keystone of the NOLS library, the Cookery has been a trusted and reliable resource used in the field by NOLS students and instructors for 50 years. First published by Stackpole in 1991, NOLS Cookery is in its 7th edition with 125,000 copies in print. Whether you&’re a first-time backpacker or a seasoned backcountry cook, you&’ll learn from the cookbook used by the experts in outdoor education. With more than 2 million meals prepared in the wilderness, NOLS speaks with authority on the art of outdoor cooking. This new edition includes important nutritional information that supports the 200 recipes plus a special section of recipes from around the world, new recipes for lightweight backpacking and recipes that can be prepared in advance of the trip.

Lure and Lore of Trout Fishing (Stackpole Classics)

by Alvin R. Grove

Every trout fisherman will find The Lure and Lore of Trout Fishing a most valuable addition to his angling library. It is the first book on trout fishing which contributes here in America much that the works of Skues, Halford, Ronalds, and Mosely have contributed to the famous fly-fishing literature of England. For the first time the similarity of American and English insects and their imitations is brought out in significant detail.This book is filled with information which will be a constant source of enjoyable reading and re-reading. It is not a book to be discarded, but rather one that the successful fly fisherman will refer to constantly, each time finding something of new value and interest.

Soldier's Study Guide

by Walter J. Jackson

For soldiers who want to increase their professional knowledge of the Army and prepare themselves for promotion boards.

Last Roll Call

by Joseph Balkoski

Joseph Balkoski concludes his landmark series on the U.S. 29th Infantry Division in World War II with the story of the 29ers during the war's final five months. Opening with the division's participation in Operation Grenade, Balkoski follows the 29ers through the crossing of the Roer River, the blitzkrieg-style drive across the Rhineland to the Rhine River, their military-government duties while helping to reduce the Ruhr pocket, and the survivors' return home.

Simple Bags Japanese Style

by Akiyo Kajiwara

22 stylish bag designs in a simple Japanese-inspired styleProjects include a laptop bag, pocketbooks, knitting and sewing organizers, a thermos cover, a bread bag, a paintbrush case, and a variety of purses and shoulder bagsIncludes patterns and complete step-by-step instructionsComposed mostly out of simple rectangles and squares, the bags are easy to make and have a clean, modern look

Mommy & Me Crocheted Hats

by Kristi Simpson

Why should kids have all the fun when it comes to cute-as-a-button caps or fun and fanciful hats? And why can't little ones feel just like mom and dad with a fashionable newsboy visor or slouchy hat? In this delightful collection of 30 original patterns, everyone can get in on the fun.

Polymer Clay Projects

by Fransie Snyman

Creative projects using polymer clay in jewelry, home décor, and more. Includes basic techniques for working with polymer clay and instructions for making 18 different styles of canes.Step-by-step instructions for 30 appealing projects such as jewelry, picture frames, coasters, keychains, buttons, and moreExplains basic tools and techniques for working with polymer clay, including conditioning clay, marbling, mixing colors, making clay roses, and creating a "skinner blend"Instructions for making 18 different geometric and floral canes

Colorado's Best Fly Fishing

by Landon Mayer

• The best places and times to fish• Detailed maps and hatch charts plus top producing fly patterns with recipes• Local guides, outfitters, and other experts on techniques and tackle, including Pat Dorsey, John Barr, Will Sands, Steve Henderson, Bill Edrington, Larry Kingery, Jackson Streit, Ed Engle, and more

Hiking Maryland

by Scott E. Brown

Featuring 66 hikes through the most beautiful areas of natural Maryland.

Twenty-Fourth Michigan (Stackpole Classics)

by Donald L. Smith

In the tradition of the great regimental histories of the past, this book records the fire which seared the ranks of the Twenty-Four Michigan Regiment of the legendary &“Iron Brigade.&”Born as the result of a riot, led by a Virginian, met with coldness and hostility by the black-hatted veterans of the brigade, the Twenty-Fourth swore it would win their respect…and so they did with a vengeance.At Fredericksburg, in &“artillery hell&” and under a murderous crossfire from the guns of &“Stonewall&” Jackson and &“Jeb&” Stuart, they performed the manual of arms to stead the line. The first day at Gettysburg they sparked this remark from the confederate ranks…&”That ain&’t no milishy, there&’s those damn black hats again.&” With the immortal First Corps they were ordered west of the town to hold long enough for the army to occupy the strategic heights behind them. They held, and by evening they had lost more men than any of the 400-odd Union regiments engaged in the battle.Still later they marched down &“that crimson strip across the maps,&” which marked Grant&’s Wilderness Campaign; they bled at Petersburg and then, their ranks almost decimated, were sent to guard bounty jumpers. The last tribute to their gallant service came as they were chosen the Guard of Honor for Lincoln&’s funeral.In a little more than two years of bloody fighting they found their way to nineteenth place on the list of &“300 Fighting Regiments.&” To read this book is to consort with heroes who, 100 years ago, stood watching their world writhe in agony. It gives hope that in matching their courage, our country will emerge from the cauldron triumphant.

Monsters of Illinois (Monsters)

by Troy Taylor

Find out about the strange and mysterious creatures living in Illinois.

Knitted Mitts & Mittens

by Amy Gunderson

Whether you're looking for woolly mittens to keep your hands toasty warm or a pair of lacy, elbow-high punk-style opera gloves to complete an outfit, Knitted Mitts & Mittens has you covered. Stylish and utilitarian, these creative designs will keep you warm and looking good, no matter the occasion.

Bowhunting Whitetails the Eberhart Way

by Chris Eberhart John Eberhart

Hunting pressured areas like Michigan, Pennsylvania, New England, New York, Ohio, and Wisconsin.

Moving Water: A Fly Fisher's Guide to Currents

by Jason Randall

The most comprehensive book on how current affects fly fishing, the good and bad of drag, which casts and techniques to use when, and much more.

Crochet for Baby All Year

by Tammy Hildebrand

Keep babies well dressed with adorable seasonal outfits to crochet from January to December.

Dress-to-Impress Knitted Scarves

by Pam Powers

This designer collection contains signature designs for ascots, cowls, and other scarves that will make the perfect fashion statement no matter the occasion.

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