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Books published by publisher Carlton Press

  • Not a Drop to Drink

    Ken (Editor) Anderson

    Hardcover (Carlton Press, March 15, 1962)
    None
  • If Dogs Could Drive

    Bob Carlson

    eBook (Carlson Press, )
    None
  • The California Trail: Yesterday and Today

    William E Hill

    Paperback (Caxton Press, June 1, 2017)
    Whether for land, a chance for a new life, or for gold, California was the magnet that drew thousands of people during the 1840s, 50s and into the 60s. The California Trail was the way many emigrants and Argonauts chose. William Hill's book takes the reader there, starting at the various jumping-off places, across the Great Plains, the Rockies, the deserts, and finally over the Sierra Nevada. It examines the trail s historical development, alternate routes, and some of the available maps and guidebooks. Its extensive use of diaries enhances the reader s experience. Three diarists vividly describe the dreaded crossing of the Forty-Mile Desert and the Sierras. Especially impressive are its nearly 175 first-hand trail illustrations paired with relevant diary entries, comments and matching present-day photos. Most of the historic sites, fine museums and displays along the trail are also described. Revised from earlier edition published by Tamarack Books in 1993.
  • Daisy Girl: The autobiography of a horse

    Edna B Brown

    Unknown Binding (Carlton Press, March 15, 1971)
    None
  • This is the Place

    Marguerite Cameron

    Hardcover (Caxton Press, March 15, 1939)
    None
  • Lucretia Ann on the Oregon Trail

    Ruth Gipson Plowhead

    Paperback (Caxton Press, March 1, 1931)
    Distributed by the University of Nebraska Press for Caxton PressFor men and women emigration to the Oregon country meant hardships and called for courage and resourcefulness; for children it meant fun and excitement, but called for no less bravery. This story of a little girl crossing the plains with her family in a covered wagon train captures the romance and adventure of a child's life on the trail. Set against a true historical background, the book gives an authentic and vivid picture of pioneer days.
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  • Cristiano Ronaldo: The Ultimate Fan Book

    Iain Spragg

    eBook (Carlton, Oct. 9, 2014)
    Cristiano Ronaldo: The Ultimate Fan Book gives a unique insight into the life and career of the 2013 FIFA World Footballer of the Year, Cristiano Ronaldo. Filled with facts and stats, and 100 stunning photographs, you will learn about his childhood, growing up on the small island of Madeira, joining Sporting Clube in the Portuguese capital Lisbon, before lighting up the European stage, with starring roles for Manchester United and Real Madrid. He displays outstanding skill, devastating pace, fantastic ball control and incredible power shooting with either foot. All in all, few contemporaries can match his talents. Written in a lively, buzzing style and filled with fun features, fantastic photographs and enlightening quotes, Cristiano Ronaldo: The Ultimate Fan Book celebrates the Portuguese maestro's early life - he was named in honour of former US President Ronald Reagan - and his career on and off the pitch. All in all, this is a highly entertaining insight into a football legend.
  • Erwinna Witches and Other Stories

    Joyce Gilmore

    Hardcover (Carlton Pr, June 1, 1989)
    Book by Gilmore, Joyce
  • Little David and Mr. Grunt

    Jerry Jimmerson

    Unknown Binding (Carlton Press, March 15, 1971)
    None
  • The princess on the glass mountain

    Joan Rose

    Unknown Binding (Carlton Press, March 15, 1994)
    None
  • Santa's extra Christmas eve

    Mary Lou Pearce

    Unknown Binding (Carlton Press, March 15, 1976)
    None
  • On The Dark Side of the Moon: A Journey Toward Recovery

    Mike Medberry

    language (Caxton Press, Aug. 19, 2014)
    In spring of 2000, Mike Medberry, a longtime advocate of conservation with American Lands, The Wilderness Society, and Idaho Conservation League, had a stroke in the remote wilderness of the Craters of the Moon area in Idaho. He was rescued after nearly a full day lying alone and contemplating death in one of the most harsh, and yet beautiful landscapes in the lower 48 states. Medberry was flown to a nearby hospital about the same time that Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt came to Craters of the Moon on behalf of President Clinton to support protecting three quarters of a million acres as a unique national monument: a conservation effort that Medberry was personally involved with. This story interweaves Medberrys struggle to speak, walk, and think with the struggle to protect this brutal, lava-bound landscape that he came to know as gentle. Medberrys recovery from the stroke and the struggle to protect land at Craters of the Moon is a story of renewal and restoration, of accommodation, and ultimately, of finding workable compromises to some of lifes most difficult problems.