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Books with author James F. Wardner

  • Jim Wardner, of Wardner, Idaho

    James F. Wardner

    eBook
    "A good story of a 'maybe' Bigfoot capture that occurred in the Big Hole area near Butte Montana is found in chapter 7 of Wardner’s autobiography, entitled 'The Wild Man of Big Hole.'” -Bigfoottales Blog, Nov. 1, 2012"Peculiarly American, a chronicle of pluck and courage." -New York Times Saturday Review, 1900."Wardner is the best-known miner from Cape Nome to Arizona, and his fame spans the continent from the Golden Gate to Sandy Hook." - New York Press, 1900"An interesting Western character sketches his own career." - New York Evening Sun, 1900"Wardner was a true soldier of fortune whose cheerful optimism was known in every mining camp the world around." -History of the City of Spokane (1912)A former fur trader and one of the most persistent and tireless searchers after hidden treasures in all parts of the world, commonly known as the silver lead king of the Coeur d'Alenes, James Wardner (1846-1905) was a widely known as mining prospector and an eccentric man with operations extending from the Klondike to the Isthmus.In 1900, this unique western miner, cat rancher, town boomer, city father, and man of legend from the Rockies to Washington, published his autobiography entitled "Jim Wardner, of Wardner, Idaho."Heading out west in the late 1860s, Wardner's first mining adventures were in Arizona, Utah, Deadwood, South Dakota. Later he grew oranges in Los Angeles, worked as a freigter in Idaho, and was a Milwaukie butter salesman. He went back to Idaho at news of gold. In Eagle City he had a freighting business. At last he became a partner in the famous Bunker Hill Mine, which made him wealthy. From there he pursued various business and mining ventures in various locations including British Columbia, Alaska, Africa, and Panama, as detailed in his highly entertaining life story.In describing a possible big foot or sasquatch creature which had been captured and kept in a barn, and would later star in his freak show, he writes: "This creature was short, well built, and his body was covered with hair of the length and shade of a black bear's, had eyebrows fully four inches long, sticking nearly straight out, behind which glistened as bright a pair of round, quick, glittering brown eyes as were ever seen in ape or chimpanzee."Wardner would eventually feel sorry for the man-like creature and allow it to "return to 'where the green grass grew' and the 'cold water ran' and fresh rabbits were plentiful, and where no 'devil's trumpet' crazed him."In describing a close scrape while working as a saloon-keeper in Deadwood, Wardner writes: "As scoundrelly a looking fellow as I had ever seen in the Hills walked in, apparently half drunk, and called for a drink. Just then I noticed that he had the handle of a big dirk knife in his right palm, the blade of the knife being concealed by his coat sleeve. Before I had time to even grab an ice pick he made a lunge at me…."Indian attacks were still common in the frontier regions travelled by Wardner; he describes one such attack near Deadwood: "I saw off to my left a party of Indians who had seen me and were evidently intent upon cutting off my trail before I could get to the crossing at Deadman's Creek. The Indians were just beginning to be troublesome. I knew I had an extra good bronco, and I also knew that I had to make the crossing before being overtaken or it would be all up with Jim Wardner. There were eight or ten Indians in the party…."Wardner eventually moved in the late 1890s to the Kootenay district of eastern British Columbia, almost due north of his previous stomping grounds in Idaho. Here another town was named for him — Wardner, British Columbia.
  • The Planned Destruction of America

    Dr. James W. Wardner

    Paperback (Longwood Communications, May 29, 2012)
    "I am here to tell you that the declining American standard of living has been PLANNED from the beginning...at the highest levels of American government -- a plan to fail, a plan to create insecurity and uncertainty, a plan to make the American people serfs in the New World Order!" The PLANNED DESTRUCTION OF AMERICA explains in detail: *Who is responsible for our failing economy *The secret plan behind the massive job elimination that America is now experiencing *Why the supposed "free" press hides the truth from the American public *When the control of our money supply was taken away from our government and illegally handed over to an international group of private banking interests *How the great depression of 1929-1931 was planned in secret by the same power structure which is now promoting a "New World Order" *The common thread linking the Kennedy and Lincoln assassinations and the attempted assassinations of two other U.S. Presidents *The carefully orchestrated effort to lower the moral standards of the American public and how it weakens resistence to government tyranny In this fascinating book, Dr. James W. Wardner exposes the evil forces behind the "New World Order" and reveals the unholy alliances that are bringing about THE PLANNED DESTRUCTION OF AMERICA.
  • Jim Wardner, of Wardner, Idaho

    James F. Wardner

    Hardcover (Sagwan Press, Aug. 21, 2015)
    This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work.This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
  • Jim Wardner, of Wardner, Idaho

    James F. Wardner

    Paperback (Forgotten Books, May 6, 2017)
    Excerpt from Jim Wardner, of Wardner, IdahoTo those unacquainted with me, who will read this book, I will introduce myself by stating that I am the jim Wardner after whom the towns of Wardner in Idaho and Wardner in British Columbia are named.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
  • Jim Wardner, of Wardner, Idaho

    James F. Wardner

    Paperback (Nabu Press, Feb. 26, 2010)
    This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
  • Silver's Journey

    James Gardner

    eBook (, July 15, 2015)
    Silver, an average New York teenager, has a lot of problems. However, when he suddenly finds himself transported to a strange land named Aria, his old life is the least of his worries. Aria is being controlled by the evil king Ethron, and Silver has been chosen to redeem Aria before it is destroyed by the darkness.
  • Pungalungu Goes to Town

    James Ward

    eBook
    Bertie was a big “hairy man” from the Angali Mountains to the south of Papunya. His mob had been called Yipandipandi since the Dreaming. But now the local blackfellas, that “Honey Ant mob,” called him Pungalungu. His “hairy” mob was sort of distant relations of the Papunya Pintupi and Luritja blackfellas. Now Bertie Jangala Pungalungu was tired. He had just walked all the way from his home, down from the Mountains to the Papunya community. Already he was missing his wife, Lipirinya. He had a lot of Walcha, (relatives), in Papunya, but decided not to visit them. His relatives would just “humbug” him too much, and demand all his “sitdown” money. He needed it for his trip. Pungalungu was going to Canberra. He was going to see the Prime Minister of Australia. Do you know why he was going to see the Prime Minister of Australia?Australian author and teacher, James Ward is uniquely placed to write about indigenous issues, having lived and worked in many remote Aboriginal communities. This deftly crated story of Pungalungu is much more than a tale of a man in search of a better way, it is a wonderful learning device with carefully selected questions and fun exercises. It will prove an invaluable tool for teachers working with indigenous children.
  • Silver's Journey

    James Gardner

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, July 16, 2015)
    A gripping action adventure. Silver, an average New York teenager, suddenly finds himself transported to a strange land named Aria, and his old life becomes the least of his worries. Aria is being controlled by the evil king Ethron, and Silver has been chosen to redeem it before it's destroyed by the darkness.
  • Sweet bells jangled out of tune: a history of the Sussex Lunatic Asylum

    James GARDNER

    Hardcover (James Gardner, Brighton, March 15, 1999)
    None
  • Trina's Trial

    James Gardner

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Aug. 13, 2016)
    Trina Osbourne is a feisty, antagonistic teenager who has a large crowd of followers, but few true friends. Her self-centered universe is transformed when she finds herself in the middle of a strange and unusual world named Aria at a time when relationships are strained and tensions are high. A myriad of mysterious and seemingly unconnected events are taking place in the city of Dexon, but there is a ominous and unmistakable taste of war in the air. As the pressure escalates, a number of drastic events complicate the situation and make the coming war a certain reality. Can Trina survive while trapped in the ill-fated city and change the deadly outcome of the war?
  • Illustrated Soccer Dictionary for Young People

    James Gardner

    Paperback (Pearson Ptr, Jan. 1, 1978)
    Book by Gardner, James
  • Pungalungu Goes to Town

    James Ward

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Aug. 28, 2013)
    Bertie was a big “hairy man” from the Angali Mountains to the south of Papunya. His mob had been called Yipandipandi since the Dreaming. But now the local blackfellas, that “Honey Ant mob,” called him Pungalungu. His “hairy” mob was sort of distant relations of the Papunya Pintupi and Luritja blackfellas. Now Bertie Jangala Pungalungu was tired. He had just walked all the way from his home, down from the Mountains to the Papunya community. Already he was missing his wife, Lipirinya. He had a lot of Walcha, (relatives), in Papunya, but decided not to visit them. His relatives would just “humbug” him too much, and demand all his “sitdown” money. He needed it for his trip. Pungalungu was going to Canberra. He was going to see the Prime Minister of Australia. Do you know why he was going to see the Prime Minister of Australia? Australian author and teacher, James Ward is uniquely placed to write about indigenous issues, having lived and worked in many remote Aboriginal communities. This deftly crated story of Pungalungu is much more than a tale of a man in search of a better way, it is a wonderful learning device with carefully selected questions and fun exercises. It will prove an invaluable tool for teachers working with indigenous children.
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