Brass from the Past follows the evolution of brass from its earliest forms around 2500 BC through to industrialised production in the eighteenth century, telling the story in the context of the people, economies, cultures, trade and technologies that have themselves defined the alloy and its spread around the world.
Now we have a Brady Bunch. My wife is forty-four this year so I have with her eight kids total. I have four grandkids. I'm doing stuff different and I have to make an inheritance for my kids and their kids. I'm a landscaper, ...
Can't Be Faded: Twenty Years in the New Orleans Brass Band Game is a collaboration between musician and ethnomusicologist Kyle DeCoste and more than a dozen members of the Stooges Brass Band, past and present.
Have you ever thought you've lived before? Hilary, a farm girl from Kansas who always believed her big adventure was going to college, hadn't given it a second thought until she learned of a promise she made two thousand years ago.
Praise for Bonds of Brass “Skrutskie’s Bonds of Brass is a high-octane galactic adventure replete with heart, drama, and a keen edge of pain.”—Caitlin Starling, author of The Luminous Dead “Full of breathless action and dazzling ...
. So much about the book is also extraordinarily timely, especially when it focuses on class and culture, and what they really mean.”—San Francisco Chronicle “Aliu is witty and unsparing in her depiction of the town and its ...
This is the definitive book about brass objects. Large sections are devoted to andirons, candlesticks, fireplace accessories, kettles and tobacco boxes. There are useful dating charts for andirons and candlesticks....
This book will take the reader on a word trip back through the recreational landscape of early America.
The book provides a basic introduction to the Army's early day musicians and the historical developments of bands and contains many stories of this particular brass band movement.
Don't let the implication of metaphysics deter you . . . this is a great, character driven story.
"This day six weeks-just six weeks ago!" Horace Ventimore said, half aloud, to himself, and pulled out his watch. "Half-past twelve-what was I doing at half-past twelve?"