"In the Van; or, The Builders" is a novel by John Price-Brown. Unfortunately, there is limited information available about this specific work or its author. It's possible that it was published in the late 19th or early 20th century, given the style of the title.From the title, it seems the story might revolve around characters involved in construction or engineering, possibly in the context of traveling in a van. This could imply themes related to craftsmanship, teamwork, and perhaps the c...

""There have been two kinds of German propaganda. One, devoted to setting before the American people Germany's side of the war may be classed as legitimate. The other has been illegal and criminal. While both are set forth in this narrative, the greater space has been devoted to illegal activities."" This book is part of the World War One Centenary series; creating, collating and reprinting new and old works of poetry, fiction, autobiography and analysis. The series forms a commemorative t...

"The German Secret Service in America 1914-1918" by Paul M. Hollister and John Price Jones delves into the intricate espionage activities conducted by Germany on American soil during World War I. The authors meticulously explore the strategies employed by German agents, revealing how they infiltrated various sectors, including industry and politics. Through a combination of historical documents and firsthand accounts, the book paints a vivid picture of the clandestine operations that aimed...

In "The Mac's of '37: A Story of The Canadian Rebellion," John Price-Brown weaves a gripping narrative that delves into a tumultuous chapter of Canadian history. Through a blend of historical fiction and vivid storytelling, Price-Brown captures the fervor of the rebellion while exploring themes of identity, loyalty, and resistance. The prose is both eloquent and accessible, interspersing dialogue that reflects the period's vernacular, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the tensions ...

In "How Hartman Won: A Story of Old Ontario," John Price-Brown intricately weaves a rich tapestry of early 20th-century Ontario, exploring themes of resilience, community, and the nuanced relationships within a post-Confederation society. Through a vivid narrative style, Price-Brown employs keen observations and immersive descriptions to bring to life the sights, sounds, and struggles of his characters. The work captures the essence of local history, extending beyond mere anecdotal detail ...

In "Laura the Undaunted," John Price-Brown masterfully weaves a tale of resilience and courage against the backdrop of societal constraints and personal turmoil. Set in a richly imagined world that balances literary realism with a touch of romantic idealism, the novel explores the life of Laura, a young woman determined to break free from the shackles of tradition. Price-Brown's evocative prose captures the emotional landscape of his characters, immersing readers in their struggles, aspira...

In his compelling novel, "In the Van; or, The Builders," John Price-Brown weaves a rich tapestry of human experience, exploring themes of ambition, community, and the transformative power of labor. Set against the backdrop of a rapidly industrializing world, the novel employs a lyrical prose style that evokes the struggles and aspirations of its characters. Price-Brown's keen observation of social dynamics offers a poignant commentary on the intersection of individual desires and collectiv...

From MGA to MGF, here's the illustrated story of how the classic MGs were built. Most of the pictures were taken at MG's famous Abingdon factory, and show just how skilled and dedicated workers put MGs together before the advent of robot car production. More recent pictures include the MG RV8 and MGF.Concise text describes production processes and model evolution. Coverage includes factory road testing and production figures.Featured MGs include MGA, Magnette, Midget, MGB, MG...

The Watts Memorial to Heroic Self-Sacrifice in Postman's Park, London, is a Victorian monument containing 54 ceramic plaques commemorating 62 individuals, each of whom lost their own life while attempting to save another. Every plaque tells a tragic and moving story, but the short narratives do little more than whet the appetite and stimulate the imagination about the lives and deaths of these brave characters. Based upon extensive historical research, this book will, for the first time, p...

Thomas Griffiths Wainewright, a talented writer, mixed with the leading figures of the literary scene in Georgian London; as an artist he exhibited at the Royal Academy, but he was also a profligate dandy and swindler. For 150 years he has also been damned as a murderer who poisoned three of his relations to pay his debts. New research has uncovered quite a different story about his extraordinary life.

INTRODUCTIONA nation at war wants nothing less than complete information of her enemy. It is hard for the mind to conceive exactly what "complete information" means, for it includes every fact which may contain the lightest indication of the enemy strength, her use of that strength, and her intention. The nation which sets out to obtain complete information of her enemy must pry into every neglected corner, fish every innocent pool, and collect a mass of matter concerning the indus...

A nation at war wants nothing less than complete information of her enemy. It is hard for the mind to conceive exactly what "complete information" means, for it includes every fact which may contain the lightest indication of the enemy strength, her use of that strength, and her intention. The nation which sets out to obtain complete information of her enemy must pry into every neglected corner, fish every innocent pool, and collect a mass of matter concerning the industrial, social and mi...