Young Clarence Duval becomes the mascot for a pair of baseball teams on the 1888-1889 Spalding Tour.

From August 1965 to February 1968, during his period of service in Australia, Ambassador Edward Clark traveled in that country as no other American and probably few Australians ever have. His wife, Anne Clark, traveled with him, then wrote her observations and impressions to friends and family in the United States. Her letters, published for the first time in this volume, reveal the isolations and involvements as well as the opportunities and the pleasures of embassy life. The etiquette of official functions at times posed problems, as in the Clarks' first black-tie dinner with the Acting Governor General, where Mrs. Clark was supposed to curtsy. "Some Ambassadors feel strongly that the representative of the President of the United States should never bend his knee (or rather his wife's) to any man. Mrs. Battle, wife of our predecessor ... put the question directly to President Kennedy. His answer to her was, 'Curtsy you must, but keep a stiff upper knee.'" Soon, Anne Clark realized that the routine of appearances and entertainments was constant: "I do not know when I will make peace with the schedule. I am a slave to the little black book that is my calendar." In addition to the intricacies of embassy life, the Clarks encountered much that was unfamiliar—new people, almost a new language, new flowers, new animals—even a sky with its new moon upside down. But their warm hospitality and genuine interest in things Australian attracted friends throughout the continent. Figures from the government, the church, the diplomatic circle, and everyday life, plus well-known guests from home, all become known to the reader in this perceptive account of official life from the inside.

Passport and activity book for tourism

The Stage 7 Biff, Chip and Kipper Stories provide humorous storylines to engage and motivate children. The popular characters and familiar settings are brought to life by Roderick Hunt and Alex Brychta. The stories are unchanged from the previous edition but the cover notes have been updated to support adults in sharing the story with the child.

The Little Einsteins team go on an interactive adventure to Australia.

Autobiographical account by the Director of the Methodist Inland Mission of his work in the NT and especially the Alice Springs area from the mid 1920s onwards.

After finding a message in a bottle, Harry and his wombat Nelly follow their quest on the most amazing journey along the Great Ocean Road in Victoria. Come along and share their latest adventure and discover this remarkable destination

Are you going to Australia soon or want to learn more about the land down under? This cute, well-designed Australian Children's Book for young kids featuring hand drawn artwork of cute, Theodore the bear teaches young readers all about Australia, Australian slang and what life is like down under. Theodore travels to the Great Barrier Reef, Sydney Opera House, Bondi Beach and all over Australia on his journey coming across all types of different Australian animals. Your child will love learning about Australia as they join in the adventure of cute Theodore the Bear. Get your copy now!

Harry and Nelly's adventure takes them to the Mornington Peninsula where they play chase with a very unusual sand sculpture. "An odd thing occurred when I stood back to look,The leg on my sand beast wiggled and shook.It opened its mouth, said 'G'day, name is Clive',I'd created a sand monster, and now it's ALIVE!"

Sit down and strap yourself in for an exhilarating ride to the sound barrier and beyond with a real life Topgun!