Sinking Of The Titanic And Great Sea Disasters By Logan Marshall

Collection of seven books about the sinking of the Titanic in 1912. SINKING OF THE TITANIC AND GREAT SEA DISASTERS EDITED BY LOGAN MARSHALL, THE TITANIC BY JOSEPH CONRAD (novelist's reflections), TITANIC BY FILSON YOUNG (journalist's account, published just 37 days after the sinking), THE LOSS OF THE S. S. TITANIC, ITS STORY AND ITS LESSONS BY LAWRENCE BEESLEY (a first-hand account), LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP "TITANIC" (US government report, published August 1912), AN UNSINKABLE TITANIC, EVERY...

"A History of the Nations and Empires Involved and a Study of the Events Culminating in the Great Conflict" by Logan Marshall provides a comprehensive overview of the complex geopolitical landscape leading up to a significant global conflict. The book meticulously details the historical context, examining the motivations and actions of various nations and empires. Marshall's narrative is rich with insights into the political, social, and economic factors that contributed to the tensions, m...

"Horrors And Atrocities Of The Great War" is a compelling exploration of the grim realities faced during one of history's most devastating conflicts. The book, authored by notable figures such as Logan Marshall, Philip Gibbs, Gilbert Parker, and Vance Thompson, delves into the harrowing experiences of soldiers and civilians alike. Through vivid accounts and poignant narratives, it captures the brutality of warfare, the psychological toll on those involved, and the profound impact on societ...

"The True Story of Our National Calamity of Flood, Fire and Tornado" by Logan Marshall is a compelling narrative that chronicles the devastating natural disasters that have struck the United States. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous research, Marshall captures the harrowing experiences of those affected by floods, fires, and tornadoes. The book serves as both a historical account and a poignant reminder of the resilience of communities in the face of overwhelming adversity. Marshal...

"The Tragic Story of the Empress of Ireland, and Other Great Sea Disasters" by Logan Marshall is a compelling narrative that delves into some of the most harrowing maritime tragedies in history. The book focuses on the infamous sinking of the Empress of Ireland, which claimed the lives of over a thousand passengers and crew members. Through vivid storytelling and meticulous research, Marshall brings to life the events leading up to the disaster, the human stories involved, and the broader ...

"Myths and Legends of All Nations" by Logan Marshall is a captivating anthology of timeless stories from a variety of cultures around the world. The collection brings together well-known myths and folktales, offering readers a glimpse into the values, beliefs, and creative imagination of diverse civilizations. With tales ranging from the Greek myth of Prometheus to the Norse legend of Thor, as well as folklore from ancient Egypt, India, and the British Isles, the book serves as a comprehen...

Famous Tales of Fact and Fancy by Logan Marshall is a collection of stories that blend historical facts with imaginative fiction. The book features a variety of well-known tales and legends from different cultures, presented in a way that both entertains and educates readers. Marshall brings together myths, fables, and historical events, merging them with creative storytelling to captivate the imagination of young readers while providing insights into important cultural and historical figu...

The Wonder Book of Bible Stories by Logan Marshall is a collection of well-known stories from the Bible, retold for a younger audience in a simple, engaging, and accessible manner. The book covers key narratives from both the Old and New Testaments, focusing on the lives of prominent biblical figures and the lessons their stories impart.The Old Testament stories include tales of creation, Adam and Eve, Noah’s Ark, Abraham, Joseph, Moses, and King David, highlighting the themes of faith, ob...

When the people of the United States heard the news of the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, and his wife in Sarajevo, Bosnia, on June 28, 1914, it was with a feeling of great regret that another sorrow had been added to the many already borne by the aged Emperor Francis Joseph. That those fatal shots would echo around the world and, flashing out suddenly like a bolt from the blue, hurl nearly the whole of Europe within a week's time from a...

THOSE who go down to the sea in ships” was once a synonym for those who gambled with death and put their lives upon the hazard. Today the mortality at sea is less than on common carriers on land. But the futility of absolute prevention of accident is emphasized again and again. The regulation of safety makes catastrophes like that of the Empress of Ireland all the more tragic and terrible. A blow, a ripping, the side taken out of a ship, darkness, the inrush of waters, a panic, and then in...

Man is still the plaything of Nature. He boasts loudly of conquering it; the earth gives a little shiver and his cities collapse like the house of cards a child sets up. A French panegyrist said of our own Franklin: "He snatched the scepter from tyrants and the lightning from the skies," but the lightning strikes man dead and consumes his home. He thinks he has mastered the ocean, but the records of Lloyds refute him. He declares his independence of the winds upon the ocean, and the winds ...