The great lakes have seen many ships meet their end; but none so much as Lake Erie. As the shallowest of the Great Lakes; Lake Erie is prone to sudden waves and wildly shifting sandbars. The steamer Atlantic succumbed to these conditions when; in 1852; a late night collision brought 68 of its weary immigrant passengers to watery graves. The 1916 Black Friday Storm sank four ships -- including the "unsinkable" James B. Colgate -- in the course of its 20-hour tantrum over the lake. In 1954; a difficult fishing season sent the Richard R into troubled waters in the hopes of catching a few more fish. One of the lakes sudden storms drowned the boat and three man crew. At just 50 miles wide and 200 miles long; Lake Erie has claimed more ships per square mile than any other body of freshwater. Author David Frew dives deep to discover the mysteries of some of Lake Eries most notorious wrecks.
#1309006 in eBooks 2013-08-13 2013-08-13File Name: B00XRLX1PK
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Fantastic CompilationBy Dr. in ChicagoAlison Hodge has published a few compilations that I find enormously helpful when introducing and deepening the knowledge of actor training innovators. These chapters offer great overviews of the people who have transformed actor training as we know it. I find most of the chapters to be easily readable and accessible for undergraduate and graduate students. They help begin the dialogue so that acting students can have a good understanding of who to research further and who might be a great match to develop his or her own acting process.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Kim WeildA must have for anyone teaching acting.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great readBy renee florescaWell written and offers detailed differences about each practicioner.
