This volume describes not just the story of Troy, but also theories of whether it did in fact exist.

This volume is a study of the migration of cultures from Asia to North America from the earliest period of recorded history.

This book is the result of extensive research, and highlights the thoughts and works of Hecataeus the cartographer on Herodotus' survey of the then `known world'.

This book explores the enigma of the Phaistos (Festos) Disc in light of recent translations and interpretation of the movements of individual characters on the disc as to whether they are to be interpreted from right to left or, conversely, from left to right.

This book represents many years of first-hand research based on field trips to Appalachia and to other regions in order to understand the origins of American Folk and Country music.

This book affords the reader an in-depth history of New Mexico, from the earliest Paleographical era. It covers the early Pueblo societies, the Spanish incursions and development of the area.

This book affords the reader an in-depth history of Arizona from the Paleographical era up until Statehood. The author has recorded music in Arizona and is a specialist on the advent of the recording industry from its inception in Arizona during the 1950s and 60s.

Jacob Bryant (1715–1804) was an eminent scholar and mythographer, who has been described as “the outstanding figure among the mythagogues who flourished in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.”

His work, An analysis of Antient(sic) Mythology, has been regarded as one of the most in-depth Classical works on Ancient Greece and contemporary areas within the ancient world.

This book affords the reader an in-depth history of Texas from the earliest Paleographical era, providing details of the occupation of Texas by Spain, France and Mexico, and gives the reader contemporary accounts of battles and incursions leading up to the Battle of the Alamo and to the establishment of Statehood.

As a youth, the author obtained a scratchy old 78rpm record of “The Prisoner’s Song” sung by Vernon Dalhart. He also sang and played American Folk songs on an old acoustic guitar with a harmonica rest strapped around his neck. It was at that time that he wondered, who were these early recording artists?

What was their background? How old really, were these Folk and Country songs; How and where did they originate? Fragments of Yesteryear is intended to give some answers to these questions, in the hope it may enthuse others to enjoy this hobby, but moreover, to enjoy this rustic...