Another beautiful day in sunny Newport Beach, and Lance, a private investigator, takes time out to get some information from a local travel agency. Normally a peaceful community, not counting the tourists, all sorts of craziness interrupts his morning. Who holds up a travel agency? At least that is what appears to be happening. Lance's Army Ranger skills come in handy when he has to defend himself and others, taking out all three thugs.Not a simple robbery or holdup, he finds out
Hatteras native and amateur archaeologist Scott Dawson compiles what scholars know about the Lost Colony along with what scholars have found benath the soil of Hatteras."--Publisher's description.
Cape Hatteras National Seashore was authorized by Congress on August 17, 1937, and established on January 12, 1953.
First published by UNC Press in 1991, this book tells the story of the noble lighthouse from its earliest history to the present day. In this new edition, Dawson Carr details the recent relocation of the treasured landmark.
Tom Carlson tells the story of Ernal Foster and the Foster family of Hatteras Village, who gave birth to what would become the multi-million dollar charter fishing industry on the Outer Banks.
All sorts of folks will be drawn to this book, some for its close-in look at fishing, others for its fond, vivid portraiture of the last of the real salts.
All sorts of folks will be drawn to this book, some for its close-in look at fishing, others for its fond, vivid portraiture of the last of the real salts.
All sorts of folks will be drawn to this book, some for its close-in look at fishing, others for its fond, vivid portraiture of the last of the real salts.
Follow two brothers that went form fisherman to artillerymen and from boys to veterans. This book is exciting and full of action but also crushing with sadness and all the realities of war.
The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, standing 198.49 feet, is the tallest brick lighthouse in the United States.
All sorts of folks will be drawn to this book, some for its close-in look at fishing, others for its fond, vivid portraiture of the last of the real salts.